davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-30
THURSDAY, April LIST,

the following Unpermitted Goods:
Name:
E F Crosby; 10 Books, 5 Pamphlets,
per Monowai, July s, 1895.
Mrs s Taylor; Vols Scientific Amer
lean, per Mariposa, August 81, 1895.
Mr. Rhodes; Violet Roots, per Austria
liza, September, 1895.
Diamond Y; Books, per Australia,
September, 1895.
Adj Egner; IL Jars Charcoal, per Cop
tic, September, 1895.
G II Stephens; Advertising Cards, per
Australia, December IA, 1895.
G III Stephens; 2 Boxes, Envelopes,
per Australia, December IA, 1895.
A Patterson; 4 Durham Il Ganigan's
Catalogues, per Australia, Decem.
Der Ia, 1896.
Miss g Russell; Box Bean Cakes, per
Australia, January, 1896.
T Hirosa; 2 Kimonas, per Mt Leban-
OH, March "a, 1896.
w G Irwin & Co; Advertising Matter,
per Warrimoo, May, 1895.
John Patty; Insurance Applications,
per Australia, June, 1896.
E r Adams; Tin OF Fertilizer, per
Australia, June, 1895.
Star s; 2 Parts Of Photographs, pei
Mariposa, June, 1896.
A J Washburn; Glass Tubes and Lead
Attachments, per Australia, June
%, 1896.
I b Howell; Box Cigarettes.
] Mergell; 81 Silk Handkerchiefs.
Diamond X; 81 Dozen Crepe Shirts
and Japanese Pomade, per Mt Leb'
anon, March "a, 1895.
G s; 5 Tubs Soy, per Togo Maru, June,
1895.
Also, Parcel Sundry Pieces of Sill
Crepe, Parcel Cotton Crepe, IL XII
monos, Z Opt, 8 Undershirts, 3 Pieces
Mansseline de China, 8 Jars Chinese
Medicine Wine, Demijohn, Box
Chinese Medicine, Crate Wooden
Plates, l Ladies' Watch and Chain,
Gents Watch, 8 Gents Watch
Chains, 7 Rings.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
570.3t Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-30

Sugar 3 5-1Gths.
Fresh oysters at Notes.
This is the last week of Bristol's
horse show.
Delicacies by Australia at II.
May & Co.'s.
j. j. Egan has just received the
finest grass linens.
Company ii elected six new
members last night.
Choral society meets tonight for
practise with the band.
Hon. Paul Neumann is back
again after visit to Maui.
The Stanford University Glee
and Mandolin Clubs, comprising
% men, will shortly come to Ho-
nolulu.
s. S. Australia sails April 7.
Tickets for all over the United
States at w. G. Irwin d Co. the
agents office.
There will be special dinner
and dance at the Hawaiian hotel
this evening with music by the
Quintette Club.
A fresh consignment of the
celebrated Enterprise Beer and
fresh oysters for cocktails receiv-
ed per Australia by the Merchants
Exchange.
Besides the sugar tariff news
elsewhere, there are private adj
vices to the effect that Hawaiian
reciprocity will be distinctly rati-
fed in the Dingley bill.
The court at Kailua, Hawaii,
was to be opened April Z, but is
postponed till April 9, to permit
the attorneys, litigants and wit
nesses to get there Oh time.
I'll. Renjes, consul for the Meth
erlands, and partner in the firm
of +. \. Schaefer ~ Co., has re
turned with his wife and child
from an extended visit abroad.
Rev. John osborne, wife and
son we're passengers by the Aus
tralia. He has been appointed
vice-dean of st. Andrews cathe-
dral and will commence his duties
at once.
Commissioner Joseph Marsd en-
let loose lot of California bum
BILE bees received on ice by the
Australia from Professor Koebele.
This kind is not a borer and is
held to be a useful insect.
The staff of clerks at the Tenn
pie of Fashion are hard at work
remarkiug the large stock at that
popular establishment. Every
thing will be in readiness Thurs
day TO accommodate the large
crowd that is sure to attend.
Watch the daily papers for prices
Wednesday and Thursday.
The embroidery and trimmings
sale at Jordan's has proved as
great an attraction as his previous
efforts. "The goods are dirt
cheap" said Mr.. Jordan, "and
consequently the ladies of Homo
lulu are eager to buy. "Why, take
Swiss embroidered houncings, that
formerly sold for "a, So and Sc
per yard and are now marked at 81,
and no Honolulu lady with an eye
to a good bargain can resist the
temptation ,/and the dress trim.
ming in endless variety from DC.
up is great attraction" This
line of goods will be taken off the
counters at the end of the week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-30
Meeting Notice.
Auctioneer.

A Special Meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the Honokaa Sugar Company will be held
at the Office Of F. A. Schaefer Il Co., on
WEDNESDAY, March 81, 1897. at 9 o'clock
a. m. H. RENJES,
57O2t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL

n pounu notlce uppeHrS else'
where.
Tenders for printing law books
are invited by the Attorney Gem
eral.
DIR. Murray moves to the Cart
wright residence at Beretania and
Alakea streets.
Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from S1.00 per week up. ["
Mrs. W. g. Ashley and four
children are home again, having
arrived on the Australia.
G. B. Gray, bookkeeper for the
Union Feed Company, is home
from a visit to the States.
Mrs. l.. HI. Moses, wife of lieu
tenant on the u. s. s. Marion, and
child came down on the Austria
liza.
Mrs. j. X. Barney, a temperance
lecturer who will remain here a
few days, came down on the Aus
tralia.
Mr.. Thurston gave out an inter-
view in Washington on the refusal
to allow Japanese to land at Ho-
nolulu.
The Cricket Club managers will
meet at the Arlington this even
ing to consider the matter Of
grounds.
The San Francisco Chronicle
has a half page illustrated article
on Koolau, the late leper outlaw
of Kauai.
Captain Alexander Mclean is
organizing colony for the Solo
mon Islands to go from San Fran
cisco in the bark Mermaid.
Rear Admiral J. G.. Walker
has been placed on the retired list
of the United States Navy On &C
count Of age.
Harry j. Agnew of the we'll
known Agnew stock form at Hills
dale, California, was one of the
arrivals on this mornings steamer.
Samuel J. Bailey, well borer,
died at the Queens Hospital at
3:45 o'clock this morning, He was
an Englishman and 81 years Of
age.
j E. L. Fitzgerald, Labor Com
missioner of California, with E..
M. Greene, secretary of the Labor
Bureau, arrived today on an i'm
portant mission.
Inquiry at Annexation Head
quarters brings forth the state
ment that annexation news receiv-
ed by this steamer is more favor
able than ever before.
A representative of the Bulletin
was informed today that Mr.. Nc
Suckers statements in this morn
ing's Advertiser would be ans
wered in a day or two.
If you want absolute perfection
in Refrigerators, go to the Pacific
Hardware Co., for the "Hygienic."
1t obviates all defects found in
old styles, and embodies improve
ments and virtues possessed by
no other.
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas.W Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. 1@- Tele-
phone 347.
The Bulletin people hearing a
hammering noise on the parti-
ton of their office Waikiki side
today called on Mr.. Hustace for
Jan explanation and found that it
Twas caused by lacking up signs
'of Schilling's Best in his store.
A. M. Mellis arrived on the
Australia this morning, not being
able to stand the cold weather of
New York, where he left Mrs.
Mellis for a time. He says his
Waikiki hotel project is progress
ing favorably and will soon be
heard from in definite shape.
The Flying Jordan Variety
Troupe arrived today. In addition
to the six aerial artists in the Jor-
dan family there are ten other
talented artists in the company of
whom more will be said anon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-30
Auc'ion Sales by jas. p. Morgan.
AUCTION SALE OF
Unpermitted Goods

By order OF J. Il Castle, Esq Col
lector General Of CUstoms, will sell
at Public Auction, a. my Salesroom
Queen Street, Oh
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-19
soRGIA ROOMS REFRIGERATED
Chambers in the Vatican Ruined by
Constable De bourbon Restored.

The restoration of the Borgia rooms
in the vatican is an undertaking which
will long serve to preserve the memory
of Leo XIII. as patron of art, says a
London exchange. These six noble
chambers, situated above the famous
stance of Raphael, were built in 1895
by Alexander VI. of unhallowed renown.
The first, named the hall of the pom
tiffs, had been redecorated in the time
of Leo X. after Raphael's designs. On
the walls of the three next Pinturicchio
painted the finest of his frescoes, and
one chamber contained the "Aldobran-
DIM Marriage Feast, which is supposed
to supply link with classical art. Bene-
detto Bonfillo took up his masters brush
to complete the adornment of the last
two apartments. This sumptuous suite
served as a home for the popes until
Sixtus V. and Clement WILL constructed
the existing palace. During the sack of
Rome by Constable de Bourbon much
damage was done to the Borgia quarter,
which has been practically abandoned
until to-day. Unhappily, the mural
paintings in only two of the rooms have
been found in state admitting of re-
pair. Elsewhere it has been necessary to
renew the decorative work as far as pos
sible on the original lines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-19
A Remarkable Accident.

The infant daughter of John F. Buck
ley, of Des Moines, Ia, was accidentally
hung by her bonnet stringscatching on
limb of cherry tree. The little girl,
aged about five years, had been playing
on the porch but few minutes before
the accident. Her bonnet strings were
tied twice around her neck, presumably
to keep the bonnet in position. She
slipped when climbing on a dwarf
cherry tree and the strings caught on
twig projecting not more than an
inch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-19
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Domestic Infelicity and What Hap.
pened TO the Aggressor.


A Washington lawyers life is not en-
tirely without agreeable features, al
though possibly the first syllable of
that word is not always spelled fee,
says the Star, of that city.
Recently one had client, very quiet,
unobtrusive young marketman who
owned and conducted market garden
somewhere beyond the city limits. 1t
seems that the young fellow had some
trouble with his father-in-law, a med
dlesome old man who had always i'm
posed on the husbands of his daughters,
and after it was over he came to consult
the attorney, whom he had known for a
long time.
"Um-um," said the attorney, thought
fully, after hearing part of the story,
your father-in-law charged you with
treating your wife harshly?"
Yes, sir" was the brief answer.
What did you do?"
ITO her?"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-19
1T WAS A COLD DAY.
Had to Heat the Ice to Get water-A
Modern Ananias.

"B-r-r-r-r!" said the man from Potato
Greek, crowding up to the stove, ac-
cording to the Indianapolis Journal.
Purity cold"
"Yas," said the grocer, 1T is purity
frosty fer the time of year. 1 see it
went 25 below in Helena, which think
it good thing that the town has them
last two syllables in its name, or it
would be about as hard to believe as
some of them yarns of old Ananias over
there"
The man with the ginger beard looked
up and said: who you calm old Ana
MAS? Any of We ever ketch me in lie?''
NO" said the grocer, 81 guess you
never was ketched in allie yit. Anyone
that kin lie as fast ez you kin amt liable
to git ketched."
But, speaking of cold weather." said
the man with the ginger beard, 81 guess
1t was about as cold in Winnipeg in the
fall of '65 as ever see it, er anybody
else"
"How cold was it?" asked the man
from Potato Creek.
wal, ez fur ez degrees below zero
goes, / can c'tell you nothin' about that
said the man with the ginger beard
"fer they wuzn't no thermometers long
enough fer to measure it, but l dc
know that when we wanted 10 git water
to drink the ice was froze so hard that
we had to heat it red hot 'afore it would
begin to melt"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-19
TIE Gaify tiqRt
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1897.
RARE EMBROIDERY.
Exquisite Lace Made of the Fiber of
the Aloe.

i4siCt VI AhS hpSE Va
the Aloe.
Perhaps the most accomplished de-
sgner and needlewoman in the world
is Nine. St. George. who has charge of
the classes in the government art school
of embroidery at Vienna, says an eX-
change. This institution is the glory
of the Austrian capital. The entire
course of instruction. which is free,
lasts five years, but many pupils leave
after two or three years, especially
ladies who do not intend to make art
work profession and are satisfied with
knowing the rudiments of either lace
work or art embroidery, for every year
has its special course. Every years
course has its special room and instruc-
tress and the pupils cannot go from one
to the other until the year expires. The
pupils of the last years course were
busily mending a magnificent canopy,
the work of Empress Marie Theresa.
An idea may be formed of the magni-
'tude of the task when it is said that ten
girls under Nine. st. Georges superin-
tendence had been working at it for
ten years already, and she expected it
would take two years more to COM
plete it. Every kind of embroidery, in
Guiding Persian, Indian, Japanese,
Turkish, etc, is done here, and the
visitor is astonished to see some beauti-
fulsamples of the "manduty," or spiders
web, made by the Guarini women of
Paraguay and rarely seen in Europe.
This lace is made Of the fiber of the aloe
and is so fine that it is made inside of
the huts, with the door shut, so that
not the least breath of wind can
touch it,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-19

''No; to him." ..
IL denied the charges from start to
finish, and so did She"
what did he do then?"
Called me liar
What did you do?"
"Hit him one-just one, sir"
what did he do then?"
Nothing, sir. The doctors done the
rest"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-19
KILLED BY SPANISH MOSS.

There are several fine trees in San
Pedro park which have been COM
pletely killed by Spanish moss and the
cutting ants, and these will be taken
out this week by the city gardeners by
order of the mayor. Several more
trees are dying from the same cause
and the gardeners will try 70 save them
by removing the moss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-19
Tomatoes on Potato Vines,

Prof. Bailey, of Ithaca, N. Y, has
succeeded in grating tomato on potato
vines. In this case the tomatoes grew
to full size. but the potatoes remained
small.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-19
Mr.. Charles H. wetzel, of sunbury

Mr.. Charles H. Wetzel, of Sunbury'
Pa, was so much pleased with a
remedy which cured him Of rheuma-
tism that he made affidavit to the fact
for publication as follows: This Is to
certify that on May 18th I walked into
Melick's drug store on pair Of crutch-
es, bought a bottle Of Chamberlain
Pain Balm for inflammatory rheuma-
tism which had crippled me up After
using three bottles I am completely
cured. 1 can cheerfully recommend
1t. CHARLES H. WETZEL."
Sworn and subscribed to before me
on Aug. 10, 1894 Walter Shipman, j.
P. Pain Balm is for sale at rs and
50 cents per bottle by all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-19
An Astronomical Offer.

A German capitalist offers a reward
of $4,000 to any astronomer who will
prove that the stars are composed of
solid matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-12

Miss Gallagher has returned to her
home in Waukegan after short visit
here.
C. Peterson has opened up the saloon
formerly occupied by F. Boyer on Main
street.
Most likely the North side people
will hear of a startling sensation in a
day or two.
Mrs. John Sabin, of Ounce street,
who has been quite i'll for the past
three weeks, is improving nicely.
Will Moore made the trip on his
wheel from Larrabee's bridge to :leno-
sha Thursday evening in thirteen min
utes.
Thomas scully, proprietor of one of
the summer resorts at Twin Lakes,
suddenly died at his home in Chicago
of heart disease Wednesday night.
Miss Alice Toner entertained num-
Der of friends at tea party Thursday
evening in honor Of her friend. Miss
O'Brien, of Chicago. The evening was
very pleasantly spent at games sug
gested by the hostess. Those present
were: Misses Bessie Welles, Bessie
Robinson, Lois Northway, Ella. Prid-
dis, Eva Lewis and Mamie Frantz.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-12
ABOUT 500 PRESENT.
The Mass Meeting in Central Park Well
Attended.

The mass meeting of citizens called
to discuss the coal miners strike held
at Central park Thursday evening was
attended by fully 500 citizens, and may
be put down as a success. The dread
ful tales of woe which have been sent
up from the coal fields found responsive
chords of sympathy in the hearts OF
those who listened to the addresses
made
The meeting was called to order by
G. c. Shierk, president of the Kenosha
Trades and Labor council, under whose
auspices the meeting was held. The
addresses were prefaced by music.
Mayor CulIey was asked to make the
opening address. He spoke very short
" of the terrible conditions which sur
round the miners and made the strong
point that they we're worse off than the
negroes in slavery times for the reason
that the slaves were we'll fed, clothed
and cared for, while the miners prac-
tically give the operators their labor
and run in debt for their food and
raiment.
DR.. W. M. Farr then delivered a
short address, in which he held that it
was a lack of true christianity which
allowed the operators to be so OPP
pressive.
Rev. F. Emory Lyon, of Madison,
was next called upon. Mr.. Lyon is an
able talker, and while he is radical
reformer he is so temperate of speech
as to make strong impression with
his remarks. He took the general
conditions surrounding labor and of
humanity and showed how they were
not as they should be. One Of his
most telling points was made when he
said that now the capitalists say,
g what shall we do with the people? y
Conditions, he believed, would soon
come when capitalists will ask,
What will the people do with us 2"
The last speaker was l.. III. Grover.
He made a strong general appeal in
behalf Of the down trodden miners.
The remarks of the speakers were
all we'll received.
a fund is to be raised throughout
the city for the purpose of helping the
miners in their struggle. Contribu-
tons for this purpose may be left at c.
Fl. Hurd's drug store. Solicitors will
also wait upon the citizens for dona-
tons Citizens should, however, be
careful about seeing to it that when
asked for money the solicitors be able
to show the proper credentials, signed
by the president of the council and
bearing the seal of the same.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-12
(From FRIDAYS Daily. J

Herbert NIillager has started new
cab line.
Miss Elizabeth Simmons is visiting
with friends in Waukegan.
William Welton, of Chicago, is the
guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. Henry 0. Laughlin, of ST. Louis,
is guest of Mrs. F. j. futile.
Lewis Balm and family expect to
leave Aug. % for a years visit at Paris.
R. Fl. Williams, of Racine, is spend
ing few days with friends IN this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Tillotson enter
tanned a few friends at cards Thursday
evening.
G.. F. Starkweather, of Chicago, is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. F. j.
Starkweather of this city.
A lively four round fight took place
on one of the docks below the Main
street bridge Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutlddge left Thursday
for their home in Rockford. They ex-
pect to drive across the country.
M. and Mrs. Charles 81. Jackson, of
Waukegan, were here Thursday to at
tend the funeral of little Frank Carter.
The Hemlock club will give a dance
at Columbia hall, Sept. 6. The music
will be by Hendrie Il Lawson orches-
ira.
Messrs. Chalfant and Engles rode to
Chicago on chainless Sterling bicycles.
The trip was made principally as a
test.
Mrs. Fred Newell gave a dinner
party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Balm and daughter Thursday after
noon.
NJ. Van Vie, our local hypnotist,
gave a performance at Union Grove
Thursday night He reports having
had excellent success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-12

James Kennard returned Thursday
evening from Winemac, Ind, where he
has been visiting the past two months.
He was accompanied by his uncle,
Charles Kennard.
Michael Nick and Frank Christiana
who were charged by MIS-. Nick with
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm, were fined S. and costs by JUS
tice Slater Thursday evening.
Miss Lizzie Finland had the nsfor-
tune to break her ankle while on visit
to her uncle at Russell. She was re-
moved to her home in Pleasant Prairie
Wednesday,
The lawn social given on the parson-
age lawn of the First Baptist church
Thursday evening was a very pleasant
affair. The lawn was beautifully light
ed with japanese lanterns. About
fifty people were present and they en-
joyed themselves greatly.
The Junior Epworth league gave the
first social of the past year at the Park
Avenue NJ. E. church Thursday even
ing. 1t was largely attended and
proved an immense success. The fund
raised by this social is used for furnish
ing the flowers for the pulpit.
Mrs Octavius Newell gave a mis-
sionary tea at her home on Prairie
avenue Thursday evening. A very
interesting feature of the evening was
a report from the Honolulu mission,
read by Mrs. Newell and accompanied
by description of the work at that
place.
George Hale has just received a very
fine Grand Army badge. 1t is the
regulation Grand Army badge but is
of unusual dimensions, measuring as
much as seven inches across. In the
center is a place reserved for a photo
graph. It was sent to Mr.. Hale, First
Lieutenant Co. II, 33d Wisconsin Vol
unteer Infantry
John Pinzger and Matt Schulien with
a party of friends, have been spending
some time among the lakes fishing and
hunting. This morning they were
seen by a Kenosha man on their way
home. Their game consisted Of one
mourning dove, which they say they
shot at a remarkable distance. In
fact to hear them tell it the falling of
that bird was a marvellous feat of
craftsmanship. Unfortunately for the
boys, however, an eye witness was
questioned about the affair and said
the mourning dove was accidentally
hit while the boys were shooting at a
mark, by way of pastime.
The Evening Wisconsin of Thursday
evening says: Assemblyman John F.
Reynolds, of Kenosha, who was in the
city today, is in favor of ending the ad
iourned session of the Legislature with
in forty eight hours, if it can be done.
He thinks that the revised statutes
should be adopted as quickly as posi-
bic and then the Legislature should adj
lOuIu DIT OuCCs LIZ III ALFOA# VI
introducing any new business and he
does not see what there can be to keep
the body in session longer than couple
of days. Talking about business mat
tiers he said that the farmers in his
section of the state were feeling very
much encouraged. Their crops are
going to be large and there is a pros
pect of higher prices, which means
better times. The farmers of that
section, Mr.. Reynolds says, are more
interested in the stock market than
the grain market. They feed all their
grain and there are ten carloads IF
feed shipped into Kenosha county for
every one that is shipped out. Mr..
Reynolds is himself a large stock
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-12
Try Grain-o! Try Grain-o!

Ask your grocer to-day to show you
a package Of Graln-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without
injury as we'll as the adult. All who
try it, like it. Grain-O has that rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress. One-fourth the price of
coffee. 15c. and % cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers. WITT