davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-05
Y A R | { D A D E 5 .

nEI p2rieinncn' PELUQUER1A Y PER
q ToIIoi6'iS6 FUMERIA DE SERGIO
LECOMPTE.-CRUZ 10. Surtido gene raj
Importation directa de 10 mas selecto que
en- perfumeria Sc fabrica en- Fra,acio, Z,eqldts.
IRA Italia. Especialidad en- enseres de Borbe
ria y PezJa1nae,io Apgzeso. Limpieza servi
clio inmeiorable. Sc admiten abonos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-05
Novedad nteresante IAoahaa IA sssaa de a:e feGibrs

Tanger, que tanto GUSTAV nuestros simpaticos
consumidores; tambi6n Sc recibi6 .fo1aoa,,s fran
ceses, en- cajitas elegantes, propias para obse-
quios; .trutas gzoceadas,e en- cajitas de 1875 $50
gramos; orejones de melocot6n, rico postre, re-
mojado con vino <Jerez Inocente>, exclusive
marca nuestra; salchichones de Foie-gras, con
trufas de perigot, de polio, de liebre, de Bolog-
MIA, de Vich de Lyon.-Todo este para nues-
tros parroquianos.- Colmado,, de Cerece-
do Hermanos Compan1a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-05

Gran variedad de juguetes corrientes y
mercancfas especiales; hay constante surtido en-
e1 Bazaar de Novedades Joyerfa de Gonzalez
Padfn Hermanos, San Francisco 3s.
Rafael Castro Gonzalez. ,;ess;d cers:dos de Go Co.
te Comisionista-M -Mayagiez -Rico-se de-
d1ca a toda clase de negociaciones y especial
mente las de giros, acciones y obligaciones
de sociedades, frutos, meroancias, cobros por
cuenta agena, etc. etc. Ofcina Gale de la Adua-
ma, bajos del hotel Europa P
Hay un taIiSman que 10 oensigae ers;Its todo, 10
do especiales para adquirir todo 10 que nos hace
falta, nos consideramos muy felices, casi 10
somos. Pues, ,bien; vamos 4 surtirnos de cerve.
"a; vengan las mejores marcas del mundo
<Pabst de Milwaukee, y <Bass de Liverpool,,
cerveza negra para senoras que crfan, recomen.
dada por todos los m6dicos que valen. - Para
poder trabajar en- la o6cina con tranquilidad,
tome la manana con ginebra inglesa <Gilbey,,
de caneca de barro de xCampana,, legftima.
-Almorzando, tenga ell indispensable vino Rio
ia <Heredia,, <Rioja Alta> 8 Rioja <Luz,.-
No sc divide del queso santanderino <Reinosa,,
<Gruyere>, <Mah6n>, <Neuchatel> <Crema
Roquefort. Nunca vienen NAL unas magras de
jam6n <York>. Y hasta nos olvidamos de las
cesantfas que vendran, comiendc aceitunas <Rei-
na,, anchoas en- salmuera esparragos alema-
nes.-Todo pueden oonseguirlo en- eel Colma-
do,, de Cerecedo, Hermanos Compaffa.
Julian Silva psaSt5 sA% gsT3 5s %aosga. HUMsE9 81
Compra, Venta y Alquiler. Sc dan plazos
10 mismo las nuevas que las usadas, siendo
responsible la misma maquina: lanzaderas =
agujas de todas classes para las mismas 8 infni
dad de accessories diffciles de enumerar, AIDE
mas sc compran y venden muebles usados. San
Juan Puerto-Rico. Isl D. 97)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-05
LoCion antiharpetica del DR. Monies

-Es el mejor medicamento para curar los hel-
pes, quitarles la picaz6n en- ell momento de
aplicarla.-Esta <Loci6n> esta perfumada.-
Cura la caspa evitando la caida del cabello.-
Hace desaparecer los barros, empeines, man.
chas espinillas de la cara.-Exite seguro 4
inmediato.-Pfdase en- todas las boticas de la
Al1sla.- por mayor en- la del ST.. Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-05

Rnum2finin2 - Farmacia del Doctor A. Pa
rez.-Marianao (Cuba-)
a. Maravilloso remedio contra ell reuma
tismo agudo cr6nico; de venta en- la farmacia
de D. FIDEL GUILLERMETY. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-05

importadores en- Puerto-Rico del famoso vino
tinto blanoo de mesa, marca Ang,>ciana.
Ninguno otro 10 mejora en- pureza buen sabor
En- dicho establecimiento sc acaba de recibi7
tambien un extenso surtido de vinos de Jerez,
Champala superior, icores fnos, turronea
mazapanes, frutas en- su jugo, en- almfbar y
aguardiente toda clase de artfculos fnos del
giro. Nadie presentara un surtido meior para
las Pascuas Aflo ,Nuevo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-05
.LICOR De BREA DEL D0CT0 GONZALEZ

excelenca los catarros
pres disntos denotan la msna enfermedad On catarro
81 digestive Estornudos jos nasales bronquiaes tose
de los catarros afectan narz garganta pulron
diferentes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-07
East Indian Army Trouble.

Aess h"usau hTuy ATouDies
Lady Henry Somerset, the w.
@. T. U. and White Ribbon leader
OF Great Britain, in the course of
a long letter to Sir George Ha-
milton, Secretary of State for In
dis, who has invited her to ex-
press her views on proposals of
the Government to deal with GER
tain contagious diseases among
the British troops in India, ap-
proves the measures proposed,
but suggests additional strict
measures of registration, the ex-
animation of women by women
doctors, the supervision of all SOL
diers consorting with women, the
quarantine Of both men and wo-
men suffering from disease and
the punishment of men consorting
with women not registered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-07
OTHER FISH TO FRY.
Response OF y California Editor 60 n
Beet sugar Appeal.

Response OF California Editor to n
Beet sugar Appeal.
Under the heading, Respect
fully Declined - For Reasons"
the Citrograph of Redlsnds, Cali
fornia, one of the smartest and
best of the country papers on the
Pacific Coast, has the following
article:
We return thanks to the Ala
media Sugar company for the
copy of a petition asking congress
to repeal the reciprocity treaty
with Hawaii. This petition is
sent US with the request that we
sign it, then get all our friends in
and about Redlands to sign it,
and then forward it to Washing.
ton, prepaid with stamps supplied
out of our enormous sccumula-
tons in the newspaper business.
We are really very much obliged
for the implied compliment to our
influence, but we will have to de-
cline, for several reasons. 1921.
We have a permanent job on
The Citrogrsph, and it takes US
about one hundred hours a week
to do the work on this extremely
moral family journal, even as in
differently we'll as that work is
done. The balance of the time
we 60 fishing, not caring for
either eating or sleeping.
We should have to interview,
personally, every voter and citizen
in "Redlands and vicinity" if we
took this extra job because they
are all our enthusiastic and warm
friends. This would take US until
after Congress had adjourned.
This would render the petition of
no avail.
Again, we will have to decline
the offer, tempting as the remuner-
alton is, for the reason that sooner
or later Hawaii will be an integral
part of the Union, and we don't
care a picayune how soon it
comes either.
Guess we don't really want the
job. Try some other fellow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-07

Detective KAPPA says there is
very little doing in police circles.
Two Chinese were arrested this
morning for non-psyment of
taxes.
A. V. Gear & Go. have house
on Nuuanu near Kukui street to
let or lease.
Louis Everett is shipping mas
ter of the Wilder 8 8 Co, in place
of Capt Andrews, resigned.
E. @. Winston vs.. Hawaiian
Pork and Packing Co. will follow
the lottery case for trial.
Mems, boys and children's
washable suits are the drawing
cards at The Kash just now.
J.K. Kanepuu of the Marshal's
Office left on the Kinau this morn
ing for two weeks vacation on
Hawaii.
The steamers Iwalani and Kauai
did not leave yesterday on account
of the large amount of freight
offered.
J.F. Morgan will sell the lumber
out of the condemned Resale at
the Custom House wharf at 10
o'clock tomorrow.
In the police court tn is morn
ing the Chinese arrested last
night on the Aswan premises for
opium in possession were all dis
charged.
In stating the amount OF the
Kenilworth's cargo yesterday,
mistake was made. In the number
of tons given the cipher figure
should be omitted. The number
intended was 1891.
The Healani Yacht and Boat
club hold special meeting to.
night at the boat house, for the
election of a secretary and other
important business. A full at
tendance Is requested.
Printed ducks are just as good,
If not better than anything else
for boys shirt waists. They wash
and wear we'll, two very important
considerations. Kerr has them in
a large variety of patterns at eight
yards for one dollar.
Registration at Honolulu reach
ed the 800 mark today. The
Board goes to the country next
week, holding sessions as follows:
Wednesday at Eva courthouse,
Thursday at Eva plantation,
Friday at Waisnse courthouse,
continuing if necessary on Satur-
day.
In the row among Japanese at
the ice-cream parlors a couple of
weeks ago, Officer Espinda lost
his cap. He saw it this morning
on the head of one of the Japs
who was present on the night in
question and brought him down
to the station house on q charge
of larceny. The Japanese said he
found it in his room this morning
and wore it as a matter of course.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-07
Meeting Notice.

A Special Meeting of the H Y. & b.
Club will be held at the Club House,
on FRIDAY EVENING, at 1880
p. NJ May Z, 1897, for the purpose Of
electing q Secretary and the tran
saction Of other special business.
Every member is earnestly requested
to be present. q. B. GRAY,
800 5t Acting Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-07
For Rent.

Furnished House; Parlor, Dining
Room, two B sdrooms, Kitchen, Bath
ETC., all Ia first class condition, Stable
room and servants quarters; grounds
10 elegant condition. Location upper
Liliha street; possession given June l.
Apply at Bulletin Office. 6O2-Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

OF sugar since last report.
The engagement of Mrs. Eleanor
Graham to Hubert Vos, an artist,
is announced.
Il. E. Waity of Bishop & Co.'s
bank received word yesterday of
the death of his father.
DIR. N. Russell has gone to
Olaa to spend the summer
amongst his coffee plants.
Call up SOS on the Telephone
il you want to rent an easy run
ming Bicycle or Tandem. y
T. W. Hebron has been very i'll
with pneumonia in Chicago, but
at last reports was improving.
Mrs. Pauels, the Danish woman
who died in the hospital the other
day, was an artist of no mean abb
lily.
As already announced in these
columns the cruiser Baltimore is
to relieve the Philadelphia in
July.
The Kamehameha school boys
defeated the Philadelphia ball
team yesterday by a score of 6
to 8.
The Hutchinson Plantation
Company paid a dividend of 25
cents a share in San Francisco on
April 70.
Every 10th customer will get
their goods free at the Temple of
Fashion, Monday, April 10. Good
for one day only.
In this issue the Hawaiian
Hardware Company calls atten-
ton to the numerous makes of
wheels which it has in stock.
New suitings and pants patterns
are arriving by every mail steam
or for L. b. Kerr. He sells a single
yard at wholesale prices. "
Butler, the Australian murderer,
arrived safely in Sydney. He was
arraigned before magistrate on
April 27 and committed for trial.
Torchon and Valenciennes laces
are still in great demand. l.. B.
Kerr has a choice lot, which he is
selling at lowest possible rates. '
The Mounted Reserve will rep
resent the Citizens Guard in the
Memorial day parade if that
body 10 invited to participate in
the proceedings.
The charge of gross cheat
against FL. Hosoi was nolle pros.'d
today in the police court, as was
that against the Ludloff brothers
for malicious mischief.
Japanese officers who fought in
the late war against China have
petitioned their Government to
erect a monument to the memory
of the horses that fell in battle.
A Kansas City woman sued her
husband for divorce recently ,alleg-
ing "harsh, barbarous and unbear
able treatment."The specific charge
was that he came home mad one
day and cast her sealskin into the
furnace.
The Baseball Association has
determined to enforce hereafter a
number of rules of the National
Baseball Association which have
fallen into innocuous desuetude,
as ex. President Cleveland would
remark.
A native child who rejoices in
the name of G. Kaleikalani was
up before Judge de Ia Vergne
this morning for habitual dis
obedience to his parents. The
court suspended sentence on pro-
mise OF good behavior.
The officers of the Citizens
Guard met in the District Court
room last evening and took steps
looking toward the completion of
the Carter Memorial. An adj
visory committee was appointed
for the purpose to report at a
future meeting.
Our work ia better and our
prices are lower for enlarged
portrait work than anyone else's.
We are not making much at it,
but don't let that worry you. If
you have anything in this line to
be done see our samples first,
and you won't regret it. King
Bros, ITO Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-07
TO LETT!

New Two Story House on Prospect street.
Unsurpassed view of the harbor.
6Room Cottage, Liliha street, near School
street. Newly repaired. Mosquito proof
room. Large yard.
Q Room Cottage, Makiki strest, facing
Cricket ground. In first.class condition.
Beautiful grounds.
Room Cottage, Liliha street near King.
Large basement. Carriage house and stable.
Room Cottage, Punchbowl street. 3 Room
Cottage IN yard.
2Neat Cottages, Christley place, Fort street.
Room Cottage, River street near St.Louis
Cottage. Newly repaired throughout.
o Room Cottage, corner Alapai and Bereta-
mia streets.
- Apply to
j. ALFRED MACON,
scott Next to the Post Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-07
Natures

The Lancet, The British Medical
Journal, The Edinburgh Journal, The
Medical Press and Circular all CON-
mend 1t with strong aud forcible Ian
guage to people who are suffering from
Constipation, Biliousnpss, Fatty De.
generation, and in all cases where an
aperient IL needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21

The country is not unaware of how much
it owes to Nelson Dingley, Jr., in the mat
ter of the solution of the tariff problem.
A man of capacity, of thoroughness. of
conscientiousness and large experience, he
brought to the task to which Speaker Reed
assigned him fine a character and as
full equipment as the occasion required or
as his party could have desired. The coun-
try applauded the Speakers selection. and
then as generously applauded Mr.. Ding.ey' S
justification of that selection. The bill
reported by him to the House, and under
his leadership passed by the House, bore
the stamp on every important page of his
Knowledge and sound judgment. 1t was
in a word, such a bill as his party had
promised to the country; and it is not too
much to say that had it been accepted by
the Senate and promptly passed, both the
republican party and the country would
have been greatly the gamers. But great
deal of Mr.. Dingley's work is retained and
1t is safe prediction that those portions
of the new law which prove to be the most
beneficial in operation will be found to be
those devised by MIR. Dingley and his asso-
ciates of the House.
Congress at it's regular session next
winter will have work of the first impor-
reflect that on the House side it will come
under the supervision and direction of d
leader in every way so competent as the
present chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
Jurisdiction Over the Air Chr.

1t was entirely within the range of rea-
sonable expectation that Receiver Schoepf
should demur to the jurisdiction of the
Commissioners in the air motor expert
ments, after those experiments had been
concluded. 1t was not to be thought of
that he would make that plea when they
undertook their official tests. That would
have been too straightforward too much
like honest dealing with the community and
the authorities 1t would have smacked
too strongly of sincerity. 1t would, per
haps. have saved time, too.
Nor is Mr.. Schoepf consistent even in his
present attitude. He declares that the
Commissioners have nothing whatever to
do with the question of the motors adop-
ton. and then protests because the Com
missioners did not send man to New York
to see the system in working order. II
the Commissioners have nothing to do with
the case why should they go to this trouble
and expense. or why should they accept the
generosity of the company by permitting
1t to pay the cost? And is 1t not the height
OF impudence that the receiver should sug-
gest that the Commissioners should go or
send to New York to see how the air mo-
tors are run when the law contemplates
that all the experiments should be carried
on here, under the conditions that the air
motors must finally meet If they are to be
put in service? The suggestion savors of
a proposition that the mountain should go
to Mahomet. 1t matters not what the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21

Turks bloody work. She has closed both
eyes and ears to the appalling situation in
Armenia. But there is reason to believe
that in her heart she feels the shame OF
her conduct 1t has never been joke, and
mention Of it in parliament has never been
greeted with a roar. She has even attempt
Ell to explain it, though it must be con-
fessed that the attempt was dismal fail
ure.
1t is worth while to take this matter into
account, however, even in a more conser-
vative form than the one in which Mr..
Depew puts it, 1t is a remarkable thing
that the English people at this day should
appear indfferent-for Indifferent they have
appeared-to the sufferings of the Arme-
MAN race. Every consideration Of civiliza-
ton and humanity demanded a different
course. The Turk should not only have
been restrained but chastised. and England
was pre-eminently the power to render the
service. Why did she refuse to do it? Ask
her politicians, who had irons in the fire
and had been coddIing the Turk for years,
and then ask her money-lenders, who fear
ed for their stocks and shares. Between
those two influences England was brought
to play the part of an ignominious shirk.
But, in fairness. it must be conceded that
influences of kindred nature are at work
On this side of the water, and in matters
of the highest moment. The appeals from
Cuba are quite as pathetic as those from
Armenia. From the one country as from
the other the tale is that of blood and all
manner of persecution. A race is threat
ened with extinction at the hand of tyran-
ny. In Hawaii American civilization is
struggling with paganism. 1t asks for as
sistance-for the protection of the stars
and stripes. Shall the United States much
longer neglect a plain duty in these two
cases? Shall it fall to the lot of some visit
ing Englishman, upon returning home. to
tell his countrymen that stories of Spanish
massacres in Cuba, and of anxiety felt in
Hawaii for the benefits of American citi
zenship. set the Congress of the United
States in a roar?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21

The democrats of the Senate carried
themselves with such fairness during the
debate on the tariff bill. ii will be a sub
ject for regret if they impair that record
now in dealing with the conference report
on the bill. The bill, il is true. has been
changed IN conference. Part of the work
done by the Senate has been rejected But
that is no new experience. In every con-
terence between the two houses On meas
Ures involving a variety of items, each
house comedies something to the other.
The main question in the present case re-
mains the same now as before the confer
ence was held. The republicans are re-
sponsible for the measure. and must an
swer for II to the people. If it accom-
pIishes the purpose for which it has been
designed, nothing can prevent their reap
ing the credit for it. If it fails. nothin Z
can prevent an expression of disapproval
at the polls. For these reasons the bill
ought to be permitted promptly to become
a law
Opposition is threatened from two
sources. Some of the democratic leaders
zee 2n opportunity to make party capital
out of certain surrenders the republican
senators have made in conference. But
those matters may be pointed out much
more effectively on the stum3 if there is
any party capital in them. They will keep.
Simply for party purposes, there is no
pressing necessity for exploiting them now
After the bill has become law. what it
does contain. as well as what from the
democratic point of view it should contain.
may be much more fully set forth than at
this time.
Mr. Tillman heads a few senators who
want to force certain things back into the
bill which they helped to put there. but
which the conference knocked out. Some
other rates they helped to make have been
retained. But these mel are against the
bll-have voted against it once, and are
ready to vote against it again, whether
their wishes are complied with or not
They denounce the hill as robbery of the
people. Why Should they desire, then. to
participate in the robbery? If it is simply
division of swag, and they accep;-even
force their way to obtaining-a part of it,
they become parties to the whole crime
There may be politics. but certainly no
logic or Il irness in their position.
Let tie bill go through at once. Demo-
Gratis who believe that its enactment will
sound the death kneIl of the republican
party ought to b. willing to help hurry up
the ringing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
SpeOnk Survives,

Speonk is not to be wiped off the map of
Long Island. 1t is to remain as a connect
ing link between the old geography and the
new and to remind the modern Americans
Of the aborigines that once dug clans and
killed mosquitoes on the shores of Long
Island Sound. The Post Office Department
has solved the problem of this towns name
by compromise. 1t will be recalled that
the Speonkers protested because the pro
gressive' Presbyterians of the town had
ing the name to Remsenburg, in honor of
the man who gave money for a new
church. They refused to take their mail
from the postmaster at the Remsenburg
office and insisted on holding their church
services in a tent This precipitated a
crisis and the departmental officials who
have these local vendettas constantly be-
fore them for settlement hit upon course
that has satisfied the Speonkers and has
not seriously affronted the Remsenburgers.
The town has been given two post Offices
That of Speonk is a little way out of the
old limits of the village but it is doing a
booming business, while the cancellations
or the postmaster at Remsenburg have
fallen off to practically nothing. His re-
ceipts nave gone so far below normal that
it is rumored in Speonk that he will soon
resign and return to his former occupation
OF chasing the elusive bluefsh The an
nouncement of the decision in Washington
was received with tokens of great joy in
Speonk and at the height of the enthusiasm
a veteran duck farmer-this being a lead
ing industry in the vicinity of Speonk-
threw up his hat and cheered for the ad-
miniStrati ton.