davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-07-28
TOBACCO AND THE TARIFF.
Importers to BE Hard Hit Uuder One
of the Innovations.

Importers to Be Hard Hit Uuder One
of the Innovations.
New York, July T-The Dingley law
has caused a panic among importers of to-
bacco. who declare that one short para
graph in the new law means a loss to them
of thousands of dollars every year. The
paragraph is a part of section 80 of the
act, which compels importers to pay duty
on tobacco at the weight at which it goes
into the bonded warehouses. This takes
from the tobacco men a privilege that has
for many years been accorded to them by
the tariff avs. Under the Wilson act and
previous laws, importers have had their
tobacco reweighed at the time of it's with
drawal from bonded warehouses and in
which weights duties were collected. The
weight of tobacco is greatly reduced dur
ing the bonded period by evaporation.
When tobacco arrives from long ocean
voyage it is frequently insufficiently cured
and has absorbed a large percentage of
moisture. This moisture evaporates in
the warehouse. Experts estimate that the
importer saves s25 to $40 bale on Suma-
ira, and some times as high as $40 a bale
on Havana leaf, by paying on the dried
out tobacco. Importers will now gain
nothing by delay, but must pay duties at
81 .S5 per pound of the weight on tobacco
at the time of it's arrival They estimate
that the loss to importers in New York
alone will be 100000 a year.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
LoNe DISTANCE TELEPHoNE.
Completion Celebrated nj brunswick
WIN q Concert.

Brunswick. Ca. July 27.--At the invita-
tlou OF Manager Haley OF the local ex-
change. the Morning News correspondent
has enjoyed the opening concerts which
celebrated the completion OF the long dis
tance telephone lines between this point
and Jacksonville and Savannah. The mu-
seal progrnmme rendered was by Mrr
Dyer and Mrs. croya0. vocaiisf6. the Ma
rine bank quartefte and g. Miller. planlsfs.
with Miss Winter, violinist. The opening
nas q thorough success In every vas. To-
The morning news., 1897-07-28
NEw scALE Fon rEoRIA.
The Miners Demand nm Advance OF
40 Per cent. In Wages.

Peoria, H.. July 2.-The miners Of the
Peoria district met to-day and adopted
a new scale, making an advance Of about
10 per cent. In wages, not to be operative
until a general settlement II effected. The
operators also met and called a meeting
10 consider the scale.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
LONGwOoD's TENNIS GAMES.
" lillian n. LRrned Defeats the For
ner English Champion.

Boston, Mass, July I.-One Of the most
interesting international tennis matches
ever seen was played this afternoon at
Longwood. and resulted in a victory for
the American expert over his brother op-
ponent. after four brilliant sets had been
played william IL. Larned Of Summit.
n. j., on whom rests the hope Of this
country IN retaining the United States
championship al Newport next month.
proved too much for the former English
champion. Harry s. Mahoney.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
CLOSE or CAMP sATTERLEE.
The Fourth Regiment Companies
Leave For Home.

Brunswick Ga. July 27.-The Fourth
regiment broke camp to-day after one of
the most successful ana enjoyable ones
ever held. AT noon they come up 20
Brunswick and mingled with their friends
This afternoon dress parade was given
in the Oglcthorpe green, and large
crowd was present TO. witness IL. At 6:15
the visiting companies left over the Plant
system for home Their departure was
made very pleasant by the presence of
many ladies to bid them farewell. Dur
ing the dress parade Col. Varnedoe com
pllmented the boys highly on their work,
and conduct during the encampment.
The morning news., 1897-07-28

Fairmont. W. Va, July 7.-Men and op-
orators In the Fairmont region await a
report OF the Wheeling conference with
anxiety. No new developments are report
"a In tho region.
The morning news., 1897-07-28

Boston. July 2.-Michael and Eddie Nc
Duffee were matched to-day 10 race ten
miles paced. In Boston on the afternoon
OF Oct 2. The former to-day made his
entry for the 5000 purse race TO be rid
den Sept. iS
The morning news., 1897-07-28

Rock Island, m. July 2.-As a result OF
the visit OF committees from the Spring
Valley aud other striking miners. 100 men
employed IN mines near Coal Valley. this
county, struck to-day.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
STRIKE HACKERS IN SESSION.
Continued from First Page.)

ways and means to aid the miners made
its report The report is an appeal to the
public to assist the miners.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
E1-scnator DooIIt1Ie Dead.

Providence. r. l., July N.-Ex-United
States Senator Dooilttle OF Wisconsin died
al $50 o'clock this forenoon az the home
Of his daughter az EdgcwoOd near this
city. OF Brights disease. lie was 81 years
OF age.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
"ThiS property is 50 located geo.
graphically as TO practically hold
the key 10 The railroad situation
in The South"

Il can see no reason why this prop
erty cannot under the most adverse
conditions and at all times earn sutfi-
cient net money to take care of it's
fixed charges. and with favorable con-
ditions, In few years, earn interest
on its income bonds of all classes" M
THE CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE
PER CENT. GOLD BONDS ARE
SECURED UPON THE ENTIRE
PROPERTY AND ASSETS OF THE
COMPANY. THEY HAVE A FIRST
MORTGAGE LIEN ON 5S3 MILES OF
ROAD, A FIRST MORTGAGE LIEN
ON 1856 MILES OF LEASEHOLD
PROPERTY AND A SECOND
MORTGAGE LIEN UPON THE RE-
NAMING 5S7 NILES OF ROAD.
The strong points In favor of the
bonds are these:
L. In the states in which this railroad
Is located heaIthful business conditions
obtain. As a resalt of several years OF
saving and economizIng. the people are
out of debt Their local Industries are
prOsPering. The present cotton crop
promises to he large.
III. The management Is honest and
capable.
A"o uiherenC properties now
comprising the Central of Georgia Sys-
tenn have earned over a period of more
than ten years an average net income
of @%,O40,611. The entire present Ak
ed charge Is 1886 900. The surplus
this year, after some unusually heavy
expenditures for betterments, win
amount to about $1,000 The ac-
counts are in charge of Mr.. @. w. Has
kins, President Regents Board of Ex-
aminers for Certified Public Account
ants of New York State. Tho account
ing, therefore, can he depended upon
as absolutely correct.
WE OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT
OF THE ABOVE BONDS AT 03,L
FLAT, i.e., 1885 FOR EACH 81 900
BOND, REsERyING THE RIGHT
TO ADVANCE THE PRICE WITH
OUT NOTICE.
Bonds may be obtained directly from
us at market quota tions current when
order is received or may be ordered
through any banker or broker. They
are listed on the New York and Lon
don Stock Exchanges, and thus have
the benefit of an international market.
Detailed circulars may be had on ap-
plcation az any of our offices, where
the mortgage and the certificates OF
counsel, accountants and physical ana
traffic experts may be examined.
Harvey, Fisk & Sons,
New York. 81 Nassau Street
Boston, l3 Congress Street.
Philadelphia represented by
JAMES II. CHAPMAN, 421 Chestnut 81.
The morning news., 1897-07-28

-Phllanthropist-what Is the cause or
your being Ia here. my good man7
convict-Hirine a second rate lawyer
Boston Transcript.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
Consolidated Mortgage 5
Per Cent. Gold Bonds
OF THE
Central Of Georgia
Railway Company.
PRINCIPAL DUE NOVEMBER, i945
INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND
NOVEMBER.

The Central of Georgia Railway co.
operates some fifteen hundred miles OF
railway reaching from Savannah. Geor-
gia to Augusta, Macon, Atlanta, and
most other important cities and towns
in the state of Georgia. also to Mont
gomery and Birmingham and numer-s
Gus other places In the state of Ala
bama. Closely affiliated with the com
pany Is the ocean S. s Co., operating
the well-known Savannah Line" of
steamers between New York and Sa-
Vannah.
Captain G. J. Grammer, General
Traffic Manager Of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railway Company,
foremost authority on traffic mat
ters. says in a special report to us.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
Notre Dame OF MaryIand.

College for Young Women-and Prepara-
tory school for Girls. Regular and Elect
i've Courses. Extensive grounds Location
unsurpassed. suburb OF baltimore. spa-
cious buildings. completely equipped.
Charles street avenue. Baltimore. Md.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
BRAzIL's REBELS.
oH'or Occupies Two Villages
ana Awaits Reinforcem.n,.

di'.'n' July &.-The Times publishes
Gen p,'eh o'. from Rio Janeiro saying that
tro9,. '.ol commanding the government
v.lass. wires that be has occupied two
before mn ~ is awaiting relnforcoments
posltlon 80 an attack upon the main
W 'he rebels a. canudos.
The morning news., 1897-07-28

morrow afternoon Brunswickians will
listen to concerts by Savannah and jack
sonville talent
The morning news., 1897-07-28

tor Girls ke-opena sept ~. 1897 S5th year
Mrs. n. y. LEFEBVRE. Principal
Miss ED. HuNTLEY. Associate PRINCIPAL.
AZ ana ~ W. Franklin -, baltimore, ND.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
Shenandoah Valley Academy,

Near Winchester. Va.
Best equipped school IN Virginia for boys
Individual Attention.
For catalogues. address,
,. u. LOvETT. VI. A..
(Univ. va Principal
The morning news., 1897-07-28

Il can see no reason why this prop
erty cannot under the most adverse
conditions and at all times earn suffi-
cient net money to take care of its
liked charges, and with favorable con-
ditions, In a few years, earn interest
on its income bonds OF all classes"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-17
]. 7. WATERHOuSE
Queen street.
Remnants
Galore.

No scarcity of material, no.
thing lacking in colors and de-
signs complete. The opportu-
nifty for bargains is here.
We have a new line of
Eoneycomb and Toilet
Quilts, a little better than the
ordinary and at less cost.
Linen, Turkish, Cotton
Towels at way down prices.
Our Silk counters are re-
plete with the finest grades Of
silk ever shown in Honolulu.
These include light or heavy
weights and in all colors, the
combination of which would
rival a rainbow In beauty.
Black and Figured Silks.
1t is possible to have shirts
made to order in Honolulu for
less than ready-to-wear prices
and you can have a choice Of
designs. We sell
Ceylon Shirting Flannels
in a hundred different designs.
Native-made Hats various
shapes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-17

We desire to correct a false i'm
preston regarding colored
photos. There is no such thing
as photographing the colors of
nature. The best that can be
done is to color the photo after it's
made aud we that 10 do perfection,
King Bros, Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-17

Join our Suit Club at once
Medeiros d. Decker. 81 per
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-17
To Let.
For Rent.

Two Unfurnished Rooms on King
street, near A lakea street. Apply ut
A. V. GEAR Il CO.,
7l2-tf 2l0 Kiug street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
Order of Chosen Friends.

Next Friday night there will be a meeting of
commit ees from al the local councils and of the
deputies In the tan of Golden Gate COuncI for the
purpose OF organizing progressive council with
view TO assist the councils in the work of ad-
vanciug the order
Evans Council had an interesting meeting last
Thursday night, snd among NUN Der of visitors
was y. F. ebDer of GaIdrn Ct,y council of S n
Jose.
he initiatoTy team wi work in the inltiatorv
degree III America C unCil next Tuesday rt ht
sunset Council initiated one ndidate las uie Z
mer ca oLnci on last Tuesday gave me first
OF Its open meetings, which hereafter viii, be
given Cn The nrs: ueSday of eac month. An
memo oers or the order have been invited TO htte ma
tn sc meetings.
Garoen CITY Council is organizing an mi istory
team.
Two new councils are In process OF organization
at this time.
GraLd Councilor Boehm, Vice-Councior Hart-
ley, Grand Rec rder Wa lis. Graud Representa-
i've Dav, SuDreme Trustee keefer and a delept =
uOn ffom sacramento wi / on Sa urday next pa >
an official visit 10 Frankl n Council at tranklin.
hr grand iuncilor las announc tn fol oyv-
ing vlSitations: Magnolia Cou. eli at Ananetm
c,ober 4; Martha Washington Council an
Pedro, october s9; Pasa Iene council, Nuve m Der
y asst Los Angeles Council. Novemb.r 4 ;
Guaid idiau Council, Los Angeles November 5. and
San Brrnardiuo Ct uncil, ovember g.
During tue PEST week The grand councillor vis-
tied CoLc lrd, Aicezar America, Pacific and sun
set Counci 8 On the visit o America Council. he
was a c. ompanied by Sta e Senator h. /. Wofe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
Companions of the Forest

Social Hall of the Foresters' buildin; was
crowded last Monday evening with the Trends
and scquaintances OF Loyal i Gle, who had bee n
Invited 10 attend The enter. al menL and dance
that had b en- Prfanged for th"m by Mrs. Tackley,
Mrs. Baxter. Miss Dreyfus Miss Province and
Mrs Mi ler,the committee on social hour The pro-
grnmm4 included an overture by Mrs Hoe sinC
skirt dance, Miss Ethel Manning: violin SOLO Z
lngel; recitation in dual character, Edward Eur
lows; specialtes Messrs. O'Br. n. Keefe and
Murray; hean Trues." fancy dance Miss Dot
tie Baxter: recitation. he Klondike G III" little
Tryphina Prit chard; solg and dance, Gladys Wal
Ter: douoe Song an dance Misses Maude ~ills
and Lille Lew; vot al solo Miss Ingham: vioin
solo, Mr.. krJwn fancy dance, Miss Mayduwer
Blakston. AMI duet. Mr. AM NJ S Known
The little ones who gave exhibitions of fancy
dancing acquitted themselves Ia manner hat
gave evidence OF careful studf and atte tio7 10
the poet of mot on. The song and dance by
Gladys Walter, aged about years was one ( the
most chsrm ng renditlons by juvenile that has
ever been presented ct social gathering. while
the recitation by Miss Tryphina Pritchard may be
best described by The expr 'ssion, ''it inn
mense." Th- Others on the pio; ;ramme did very
W. II. and the commi tee that had charge OF the
affair Is entitled to much credit for The enjoyment
provided
Last evening Loyal circle gave its monthly
social at which there was a good attendance whicn
enj ytd n good pIoi ramme of dances.
La Tuesday supreme Chi Companion Mrs.
beveIsen and Supreme Grand ~ecretary MIS-.
Morrow visited La Estrella Circle san Rafs /,
ana fou nd the me bersh active and doing well.
liberty Circle had pleasant time its enter
tainmeut given on the 18th Ins
The visit to Alba Circle in Vallejo will be made
on The 26th inst
this ate and from the East In regard to charters
with a view 10 organize new circles.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
NEW TO-DAY.
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATMENT
FOR WEAkiESS OF MEN.
WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY.
THING ELSE FAILED.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but when q
man is slowly wasting away with neryoua
weakness the mental forebodings are ten
times worse than the most severe pain. There
is no let up to the mental suffering day OF
night. Sleep is almost i'm possible, and undee
such strain men are scarcely responsible for
what they do. For years the writer rolled and
tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness
until 1t was a question whether he had NOT
oetter take a dose or poison and thus end ali
his throubles But provdeutial inspiration
came TO his aid In the shape of a com bination
OF medicines that not only completely restored
the general health, but enlarged his veal
smaclated parts to natural size and yipor ',nd
ne now declares that any man who viii take
the trou Ole TO send his name and address nav
nave the method OF this wonderful treatment
Tree, NOW, when say free 1 mean absoInte1v
wlshout cost, because wRnt eyery weskene1
man 10 get the benefit of my experience
am not phllanthropiSt, nor do ! nose a.
an entnaslast, bui there are thousands of ms N
1uHerlng Inc mental torlures of weakened
MANHOOD who would be cured AT cnea couId
tney put get such remedy as the one thai
cured me. DO not try 10 study out how can
a., .. ~ pay tne Jew postagestnmps necessary
~ 10 na!i the information, but sead for il ana
learn that there are a few things ON earth
mat, altnough they cost nothing to get, ere
wortn fortune TO some men and mean a life
mme mme OF happiness to most OF us Write 10
ihomas slater, box 22S3, Kalamazoo Mich.
sealed envelope.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
Order of tn, Eastern Star.

At the NEE ing of Ivy Chapter. held last Tues
day in Golden Gate Hal candidates were
elected 10 receive the degrees and three petitions
were received There goo attendance AMI
among those present were Worthy Grand Patron
Js mes R. Tapscott. Worthy Matron Mrs Mill
berry of Harmony Chapter and Mrs Val Schmidt.
worthy nation of King 20 omon Chapter. This
chapter is making arrangements for the celebra-
toa OF the twenty first anniversary of its institu-
ton The 18th inst
Harmony Chap er Rad a meeting last Friday
night at which there were present Past Mrst
or by Ora. Nation Mrs Mary Ann Flint
Past Worthy Grand Patron Thomas Flint Jr., VI rs.
hate !. Willts, grand secretary. aud the worthy
matrOn of Beuiah Chapter.
Last Wednesday Worthy Grand Matron Mrs
Ella l. Hail and Worthy Ora d Patron James K
} ans colt paid a visit to CariIa Chapter in Ala
media.
It's new quarters in Franklin Hall la t week and
shlpa many visitors A very erjJyabe even
ing WAS spent
Unity Chapter No. 65 gave an autumn social on
The evening of the Sth inst. its hal IN Oakland
on which occasion Worthy Grand Ma;roI Mrs
r liza I. Hall was present. also q number of Wis
itors from her chapters Thr programme was a
very fue one including musical and literary
number and dancing. he several numbers were
excellent selections, ard they received with
many marks of hearty appreciation Autumn
leaves were u 'ed for decoTa i've purposes and for
souvenirs. but the affair was as merry as the
month OF May.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

Bucharest to lead the orchestra, and re-
ceived afIerward a letter of thanks and
congratulation, written by the Queen her
self, who is known through all Europe as
an art critic.
In February, in the year 1888, Schar-
wenka and the violinist Emile SLuret gave
six concerts in Copenhagen. The King
and Q1een were present at all six and The
two artists were the gu sis of the King,
and had their free en- rance to the roval
palace. AT one of the concerts the pianist
was indlsposed and could not play his
number in the second part. Sauret made
speech, in VIII ch he announced the fact
10 the King and the pubic. Scharwenka
recovered quickly and was enj wing HIM
self hugely at a banquet given to the TWO
artists by some friends directly after the
concer-, when one of the Kings officers
came direct from his Majesty to inquire
for his health.
Before he LETT Copenhagen the Queen of
Denmark handed him letter tor the EN-
press Ct Russia, and the King made him
"Ridder OF Dannebrog," distinction sell
dom accorded.
Two years later the same fayorite of
royalty received the Red Cross of AnGreas
from the EN- pe.or of Ru sia, after a concert
tournee in the great empire. The Grand
Duke Constantine invited him once and
for always to attend his musicaIes, which
took place every Friday afternoon, and
where the Grand Duke himself played
the v.olonceilo in trios and quartets
Scharwenka mat Aver, Dandoff and all
the esteemed men of the empire at these
afternoons.
In 1885 the Academic of Arts of Berlin
elected Scharwenka professor, and the
Emperor confirmed him as Roy al Prussian
professor in the same year. Shortly after
ward he Played again in Vienna, and re-
Cetved an enthusiastic letter from the So
ciety of Music Lovers, at the head of which
stood, at the time, Prince Metternich as
president and Z,llner as general secretary.
In May of the same year he played in a
concert at Karlsruhe, where he rendered
Liszt's Concert Pathet.q"e," for two
pianos. His foremost pupI, Miss Emma
Koch, held the second piano. The Grand
DGke of Baden and Liszt himself were
present. After the concert Ii Ut ana
Scharwenka were the guests of The Grand
Duke at a banquet which he gave in their
honor.
Again, in the presence of Emperor Will
liam II and The Empress in Decem ber,
1889. Scharwenka led a chorus of 800
and an orchestra of $50 1t is said that no
musical event hes ever surpassed that
one. Afterward the Emperor invited him
to the palace and compiimented him
warmly for the magnificent manner in
which he had conducted the work
JEAN NORRIS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
Friends OF the Forest.

A committee of the local parIors will som
make arrangements for entertainment to be
given ia the name of the order the latter part uf
November.
Pioneer Parlor had pleasant ''at home" In its
hall last Tuesday.
Lincoln Parlor at 1 8 last held meeting received
application.
Mp al Paror last Friday night had i've caudi
dates for Initiation.
The entertainment and a very good one by the
way, rece itly given in Washington Hall was Civ
en- by Lincoln and not by Pioneer Council as inad-
vertanily ann Un eI.
The recen movema mt of Social Council IN the
line OF providing entertainment for the pur pose of
attracting he mem ership 10 he council-Toon is
meeting with great sUCcess and is move in the
right directi II touncil-rooms are not made "A
place where the members pass a peasan:
h"ur there is always falling of in lhe attend
ance. Laat Thursday night the council gave al
entertainments and social to its members aud
friends with the r, suit tnat there was present n
lar-e audience to enjoy the programme that had
been prepared by the social committee, consisting
of Mrs. \. Adams, Mrs. g. {. oodell Mrs. Hill
ton. Mrs. Garbsrino, r +. Baccus. a. q. BaHer
and Mr.. o:arty. The programme included a
fancy dance b. Ruby and May Gibson.
1.-The Lovers Request" q reci alton. by Mrs
Melluish; vocal soIo, Robert Flanagan; violin
duet ME and Master Marks. vocal solo, Harry
Brown: comic duet Julian Godell and VI ay Glib
son. and fancy dance, little Lo!o Underwood
L hen followed dance. This council will give a
progressive euchre party next Thursday night.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
The Native Daughters.

Golden state Paror is already making arrange.
ments for the grand celebration the 9th of Sep
tember, 1900. At its last held meeting ii ap-
pointed tn following named as the 1900 COM
Mite: AliS S-e5 hos Day (cha rman). Ereda Won
Stadsu Louise Meyer, Mile Iiei ian. LOlo ares
sen, Lulu Fahrenkrug and VI annie Mcguire. Next
Wednes lay night this par or will be Off tally Wis
tied by Grand President Mrs. Belle w. NUn Tad and
o.h-r z and Cffice,s
Alta larlor viii sivA co m pimentary Haow-
cen party on the evening OF saturday. october 30,
in the banquet hall of the Native sons building.
Pied ont I'arlor. akldnd's most energetic par
lor Viii on The eve ing T Thurs ay next give a
social dance il Loria Han in that city, and the
committee that has the matte charge has pre-
pared a pie, did programme of dances
La kstrellI Par.Cr when visited by the grand
officers last wrtK at the request OF Grand Presi-
dent Mrs. Conrad PIempified the No:k in a man.
ner that vas far superior TO any e1emplfied be-
tore he grand Off this term 1nIs parlor has
officers who can make fine a shown. III ritual
istI1 work as lhe test After bus ness vas
over there a al hour and a collation. to the
visitors and mbers. In addition to the grand
officers here W. re present visitors from nearly all
of the local parlar.
5 ms Scucl Parlor has insugurated a social night
on he first Friday eacn month.
The indications are that tie minstrel entertain
menu that Will br given on The 2Uh inst by Buena
Vista PaIlur ia Native sons Hait will be a 1T at
success. hose v no have atte dCd rehrarsaIs say
that the "a. ent Is doing exc. eIingy we'll