davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-04
CHAMPION WRENN BEATEN
VISITING LAWN TENNIS EIPERTS
DEEEAT TIE AMERLCANS.

Larncd Scores the only Success for the Native
Teams by OutpihyinE~ Nisbct-MRhony Provee
Too strong for Young Wrcnn, but BOB
Only succumbs' After n Keen Struggle.
The fine turf courts of the ST. George Cricket
Club wero never in better condition, and tho COM
mittee In char Q had made excellent provision
for both players and spectators. A big crowd
turned out to see the matches.
The only thing that provoked adverse crit
icism was the weather. The sun was out bright
enough and the light was good for play. but q
breeze blow across the courts so steadily as to
make lobbing difficult and fast drives against 10
almost impossible. As the matches progressed
the wind grew worse, and before the EavoS-
Wrenn match was finished 1t blew so hard that
the man on the windward side of the net had q
very marked advantage.
The first match of the day was that betweon
Mahony and George Wrenn. The Irish crack
seemed to he in almost perfect form, his strokes
I%ongwood last Week, While Wrcnn seemed
badly out of form. The difficulty of the task
before him did not seem TO ovcrawc him, but
to get back safely. and the American took only
six games in all three sets.
In tho mean time Larned was polishing on
Nisbet In good style, although he did not out
class him. as Mahuny did Wrenn, nor even beat
him So badly as last Friday at Longwood. The
first set went 10 Larned rather easily and the
second was almost as easy for the Englishman.
The remaining sets were closely fought from the
start. Larncd forged ahead in the third set and
seemed to have matters well in hand at So,
but the English player improved near the
END Sad,sn and az pulled @6or up ,ho to Smi; only to 30
realize his danger.
The fourth set was closer than the score
shows. The wind seemed to bother Larned
badly, and he, missed many strokes that he
would ordinarily. have made, Nishot took three
En- Sm in SaSS 'sraSR t e91 , %i'h s. tU rais aT" in s, s,%;
play. The score by games was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-04

you As one oi tine best, Tor l am cured and perfectly
satisfied. E"r.u,"d please find photo. that you may
use as you II4ng best Tor suffering humanity.
Your respectfully,
d. DEFiBACGH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-04
n ELE.
FOR IS YEARS.
EVERETT, Pa. Feb. o. 1891
DR.. II. II. KANE
EVERETT, Pa. Feb. 5. 1897.

Dear Sir The operation
for Hydrocele In April,
1890. has been q perfect
success. with no sign Of
coming hack. II had been
a trouble o. me for about
fftcen year,. and the last
siI or seven years WAS SO
bad that ! could not be- on
my feet unless ! wore a
suspcns0ry t. ease up the
dragging weight caused by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-04
A Cooling Drink In Fevera.-Uss HOrSrOrd's
Acid Phosphate.

Dr. Q, II S. Davis. Mertdrn. Conn. says; 81 have
ns'd IL As a pleasant and cooling drink in feyers, and
have been very much ylsRsed."-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-04
2:le class. ~trotting; purse $1,000:
Ellorre, ch. M, by Axle Flora Nc
Co.. - lnlnrt \ n. -L.ur mn
Gentry Goes n Little Faster at the Granite
state Park.

DOVER. y. II, Aug. 3.-There wore between
5000 and 1000 persons at Granite State Park
to-day to see Robert J. and John II, Gentry per
form. The former went n mile in 2:06lI and the
latter in 2:OiA, one OF the fastest heats of the
year. There we're two regular events on the
programme. one OF which was unfinished. sum
maries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-04

International sinsles-First Kound-H. s Mahony
England beat q. l.. Wrenn. Jr. america, IS.
&C, e.; W. 4. GarLed America beat II \ Nisnct
| ,EuLltnGJ. o.. 2-6, ii, 81; Or. ". '. Eavrs
(EuglaudI beat L. D. Wrrnu lAlgericay, -, SO.
Go. Id. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-04

NV ~ ~ bNNShA hHS '''''~'' S-'ho
US follows:
orenonlrn II ,.,.~,s y I Mile .~..~.!@s . 8
Bonshaw .........l2 20 20
The third race. over a straightaway course.
showed conclusively that il was a Duggan and
Glcucairn day. and the progress OF the compcti-
ton thus far has certainly emphasized the
claim Of the latter combination to the honor OF
defending the cup, 1t was a beat TO windward
at the start, and all the boats stood up the lake
on the port tack. Glcncairn soon held the wind
wari position. Mile was considerably to lee
ward. and Ayoca brought up the rear. Bon.
shaw did not start. GlrnCairn, Glcnowen. and
other. presented a beautiful appearance. Mile
shortly came about on the starboard tack, head
Ing for the buoy, ana passed considerably ia front
OF the Avoca. Glrnowcu next GENE about, and
when q short distance to i"oward of the Glen
cairn the latter also came about. followed shortly
Glencairn turned the buoy first, and g, hing
around, headed for the finishing buoy. Glen
owen, Mile. and Avoca, followed within "A few
seconds OF each other, Upon gybins each boat
set her spinnaker. and IN IA few moments they
were strung out over the course, he Hlencairn
having II safe lead. Miliic gradually drew upon
Glcnowcn and Avoca fell astern, GicncHirn
crossed the line first, followed by Glcnowcn,
Notwithstanding the TACT that Mliic Mnkcled
her Just hctore reaching the line, and crossed
almost at the same moment. The hn.sh was as
follows:
Glepoairn H.. ....n y: % Mile ........... n 20
Glenuweu".,-.... ~ - Avrci.... ,......,l - o.
In the fourth race the course was a straight
heat one mile 10 windward and return. The
finish was us follows:
er.ncalrn II. 60. T. / y !; 50 { Avoca. ...... ...... J. % . % .
Bonshaw -. ,..,..2 "a OF Mile ..,...,......g u Ia
The fifth race was finished as follows:
Gleucairu II. ......S Il 10 Avoca ....... ......a ~ o.
Bonshaw .,.... go. 3 ~ o.
The sixth race was also won by Glencairn H.,
but no official time was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-04

TINlt-SITFl, E.IO'4' ~'IVF' ~'@'F' S'TVl'
2:2s class, trotting; purse $500; (unnnished):
Gordon H. b. &, by King Autw"ol-
BloIe Windsor, by Windsor CIy-.
Roy, b. g., by wilkes McGrcgor
Cheney ,,-.. y..''' .r'. .,'-',,''N . l i
Vida Simmons. br. m. by simmons
smuggler's Daughter. by Smuggler
lDOFtl ,a.ss. .r' '.''',. ''''r ,,,.lE'-~ %
Celbate, br. g., by Star Wilkes
P~rIestess. by Jay Gould, Jr, Palm
err ..-'','-'''o < y
Lillian Budd Mark. CHI. IN. ikent) ....o I 2 Q Bro.
Nutwood. On. = Mckinney. ...""..7 6 q dis.
W. X. G., tr, g. Marsh, ....,.,y...3 o Ads.
Tlme-2lSL. 2:lYl2. 2:2Sl4, Hil9la. 2:2Ol4. 2:2la.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-04

The Eaves.Wrenn match had gone through
two sets when Larned took his last set. aud the
crowd hurried over to watch the American
humpion and the champion of Ireland fight out
all then. The third set was really the sensation
of the day. Wrenn gave u surprisingly weak
exhibition.
Eaves WAS not playing much better. but tho
American could not seem to return any of his
strokes into the court. Four successive love
games were scored against him, and then he
braCed up for . points before he fell back into
just . points against "a for Eaves.
Before the spectators had fully recovered
from their surprise the players had started the
fourth set, with the American champion looking
as though nothing had happened. Over and
over again he rushed up TO the net and smashed
that raised the hopes of every one who sat
about the court. OF the 81 points he
scored in this set, - were earned on clear
passes. His tennis was as clever as any he ever
showed at Newport, and he seemed so confident
of winning that he refused TO take advantage of
the seven minutes allowed for rest before the
last set began.
The crowd seemed to share Wrenn's conf
dencc. and it was quit a shock 10 their enthu.
slasm when the pendulum swung i'll the other
direction again and Eaves took four straight
games at the beginning OF the last set. With
tnc score 'fuur-IoYc against him, however,
Wrenn pulled himself together Tor his usual up.
Inlrers.
Another streak OF grand tennis had come over
him and he passed the visitor with remarkable
accuracy Tor game after game until he had
pulled up even AT four all He lost the ninth
game although it was his service and the wind
and the set and match after an exciting struggle.
The score in detail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-04

The second race WAS also over the triangular
course, and resulted In another easy win fO
Glencairn. with Avoca second. the finish beint
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-13
AVERAGE OF 44.9
Made by Thirty Men of
N.G.H.During December.
OvertopS Any Other Hawaiian
Shooting Record-CoI. Fisher
Has a Plan in Mind.

Thirty men of the n. G. H. made A. {
average in practice during the month
| OF December. Lieutenant Colone
Fisher says that this overtops any
other Hawaiian shooting record.
These are the men and their scores
A. Moore, Al; c. Elvin, AT; ]. H. Fish
er, AT; p. H. Brunette, 46; Sam John
son, 46; F. L. Arnark, 46; Whitehead
46; ]. F.-O'Connor, 46; w. P. Johnson
As; E. Olsen, As; Lieutenant Ludewig
45; Hanevold, As; G. H. Gere, As; Cap
tain A. Coyne, As; w. Mott, As; E
Sutton, As; Cooke, As; Mus. Bortfeld, "A
Mahoney, A; Rose, A; Morse, A; Pet
terson, A; Kulike, A; Frasher, A;
Cook, A; Sherwood, A; Nakuina, IA;
Evenson, A; Overlook, "A; Gephert, A.
Total, 1,34S.
Colonel Fisher is thinking seriously
o. arranging a series of 3O-man
matches with the Sharpshooters. The
latter have been quite anxious for
sometime for a contest of this kind.
While they possess the best shots, the
Lieutenant Colonel would have a larg-
er number of men to pick from, and
could pull off an excellent average.
Captain w. z. Wall was asked last
night if his company would accept a
challenge from Colonel Fisher. He
had seen some of his men, and they
were rather in favor of CHANGING a
series with the men in uniform.
At a meeting, to be held this evening"
Company G. will arrange for the ''Ha-
waiian Party" to be given next Sat
urday, January 10th. On the morning
following, the company will attend SER
vice in a body at Kawaiahao Church.
Company d will have no drill this
week. A business meeting will be held
Friday evening. No arms
Corporal Waity of Company B has
been incapacitated for several days on
account of a foot quite badly cut by
coral while he was in the surf at Wal
kiki.
Lieutenant Bergstrom will be re-
elected by Company d next Friday ev
ening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-13
w. w. DIMOND.

By the MioWera the other
day, we received direct from
the factory, a magnificent as
Sortment Of French China
Among the lot we have two
new stock patterns, from
which customers may select
either one piece or ten
dozen. In this way Gus
toners may replace any
breakage at the lowest pos
Sible cost and without the
necessity of purchasing an
entire new set.
In this same invoice we
have some of the most beau
tifully decorated toilet sets
ever shown in Honolulu.
These are made of fine
croCkery and will ornament
any wash stand.
A fad among Honolulu
people is decorating china.
At the exhibition by the pu-
pills of Miss French at Oahu
College a short time ago, some
beautiful specimens, the work
of herpupils, were shownand
will stand comparison with
the work of professional art
lists abroad. Our stock which
was opened a day or two
ago contains all sorts of
pieces and in many sizes.
They are made especially for
decorating and are ineXpen-
Sive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-13
"EMMELUTH BLOCK"
Will Appear at Top of Fine Brick
Building Soon.


Building Soon.
"Emmeluth Block" will, in about four
months, appear at the top of fine
three-story brick building, to be erect
ed opposite the Arlington Hotel
grounds on King street.
Work on the foundation has already
begun. The building has been talked
Of for sometime, but there was delay
in arranging details. Messrs. Ripley
& Dickey prepared the plans for it
Suggestions for making it one of the
pTettiest business houses in town were
received from abroad and also from
local authorities. That is, as to de-
tails-after the building proper mas
been finished by the masons.
The Emmeluth Block will have q
street frontage of 40 feet, and a depth
of so feet. 1t will contain three full
stories and basement. The latter will
be so extensive as to be practically a
fourth floor. Brick will be used in the
building. The front will be highly or
namented. The following description
has been furnished a reporter for The
Advertiser by Mr.. Emmeluth:
First floor, iron front, with granite
piers. Second floor, stone front. Third
floor, copper Spanish tile in squares.
Above the first story there will be an
iron frame balcony with glazed floor,
and copper apron and balustrade.
Above this, lighting the second story,
will be three triple Mullion windows.
The side lights will be fixed, the cen
ter ones fastened at the top. For the
mansard three handsome dormers, with
fancy hoods have been planned.
The interior will also be quite attrac-
tive. Two huge girders will span the
lower story from front to rear, Civ
ing the building great strength. The
ceiling will be of the pretty steel ma.
terial used in the Hawaiian Opera
House, save that it will be of n diff
ferent pattern. Ventilator pieces will
be set here and there. The squares,
fancy in design.
In the building will be an elevator, as
we'll as stairs. The former will run
by hydraulic pressure. 1t will be used
for all purposes-moving freight ard
transporting customers from floor TO
floor. A light we'll will follow the ele-
vator shaft from the ceiling. 1t will
be a wide affair, and will open upon
the office on the lower floor. The stair
way will also follow the elevator. Each
floor will have two flights or runs, and
will each time open alongside the ele-
vator doors.
The basement of the building will be
used for heavy storage, and the plumb
ing business of Emmeluth & Co. On
the first floor the general business of
the concern will be carried on, and
there, too, the office will be located
The second floor will be reserved for
light storage, and on the third the
general workshops of the company will
be located.
Altogether, the building will be one
of the handsomest business structures
in Honolulu, and will be a permanent
improvement to this quarters of the
town. Emmelth & Co. expect to get
into it next summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-13

Persons who are troubled with indi-
gestion will be interested in the eX-
perience of VIM. III. Penn, chief clerk
in the Railway Mail Service at Des
Moines, Iowa, who writes: cit gives
me pleasure to testify to the merits Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. For two years I nave
suffered from indigestion, and am sub
ject to frequent severe attacks of pain
in the stomach and bowels. One or two
doses of this remedy never fails to
give perfect relief Sold by all drug
gists and dealers; Benson, Smith &,
Co., wholesale agents for Hawaiian ISL
ands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-13
/. o. o. F.
Installation of Officers and Col.
latiOn Last Night.

Excelsior Lodge, I. o. o. F., had quite
the SWEETEST and most enjoyable
banquet OF the season at the Arlington
| last evening, in honor OF the installation
of their new officers. The dining hall was
| beautifully decorated for the affair, and
the Hawaiian Sextette Club played or
| the veranda.
AT the meeting in the early evening
the following officers We're installed by H
II. Williams. D. d. G.. s.: w ]. White
n. c.. c. S Crane. V. G.: [. L. La Pierre
| secretary; w. c. Parke, treasurer: Chas
Wagner, warden; W. D. Alexander. Jr
conductor; ]. ]. Locker. P. c., r. S. n.
G.; George Johnson, L. s. y. G.: A X.
Anvick, r. S. V c.; G. Larsen. L. S. V.
g.; W. ]. Coon, r. s. s.; Frank Ferry,
l.. s s.; E. D. Crane, I. @.
In the work of installation D. D. G. s.
Williams was assisted by the following
grand officers: c. ]. Fishel, P. d. D. G.
s., grand marshal; ]. F. Scott, grand
warden; George A: Turner, P. G., grand
secretary: j. a. Magoon, p G.. grand
treasurer; F. J. Turner, p. G.. grand l. @.
After the ceremonies We're over at $3.50
o'clock. the % members present repaired
in a body to the Arlington, where the
banquet prepared under the personal SUI
pervision of Mr.. Krouse, was in waiting.
The room was handsomely decorated with
flags of all nations, and the table. in the
shape of three sides of a square, was
beautiful in its array of steaming viands.
bouquets of carnations and wreaths OF
MALE.
BY unanimous election Brother E. C.
Rowe was chosen postmaster, and took
the head of the table. y deal of an
hour with a rich menu, practical and i'm
practical jests and flying corks, brought
the program to the stage when the flow
of soul and eloquence begins.
Brother Rowe proposed a toast to 1.-THE
Sovereign Grand Lodge" to which Broth
er H. II. Williams responded
The next toast was 'PolyneSian En-
gagement.' This met with a happy re-
Spouse from ]. J. Locker, p. D. d. CT. S.
Harmony Lodge was responded to by
DIR. c. T. Rodgers, noble grand and P. c..
L. L. La Pierre, p. d. d. G. S, respond
ed gracefully TO the toast, Excelsior
Lodge" Pacific Lodge" was responded
to in a humorous vein by Brother j. F.
Scott, p. G.. All of these toastS were re-
plete with information concerning the
order, and congratulatory remarks on the
progress of the lodges of Honolulu. Con-
siderable enthusiasm was awakened by
each of the speakers.
The next toast was: "Our Visiting
Brothers, responded to by Brother c.
Fl. Carter, p. g.; and the last, absent
Brothers, response by Brother w. c.
Parke, p G.. short spontaneous pro-
gram followed and was kept up until
11:15, when "Auld Lang Syne" was sung
and the merry Odd Fellows dispersed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-13

and costs for gambling. Both plead
guilty.
All Hing plead guilty to the charge
or unlawful possession of opium and
was given one months time 10 do on
the reef.
Ngan and Lee Yam were fined So
and costs for assault and battery On
Hung Chong.
In the case Of Aswan and three 9th
ers, Lum Wing plead guilty to the
charge of unlawful possession of op-
ium. Fined $50 and costs. The re-
mainder were nolle pross'd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-13

In the Police Court yesterday All
Hing and All Kee were each fined SO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-13
q 7llS;;'I5>z5;-E7'1,
The following is an extract from the
Cycling West of Dec. 10th, 1896:

The following is an extract from the
Cycling West of Dec. 10th, 1896:
1T EXPLAINS ITSELF.
The popularity OF the Cleveland
bicycle is ever on the increase and
every day sees some crack racing man
dispose of his old mount in order to
become mounted upon the speedy Gle
veland. More races have been won
upon Cleveland's in recent meets than
upon all the other makes put together.
Among Cleveland riders who have rid
den their popular mount to victory are
the following: Champion Terrill, Chas
Wells, Harry Terrill, Whitman, Mott,
Crafts, Vincent, Russ, Williamson, the
Noonan brothers and many more too
numerous to mention.
The Cleveland is as Strong as 1t is
Fast; that has been proven time after
time in Honolulu. Why buy another
machine when you can get the best
for the same price.
The CIeVeIOnd is 0 GeDlIenQn'S Wheel
Won't you be gentleman? A large
consignment of the 1897 machines will
arrive on the Australia. They are
better than ever.
We would like you to call at the
agency and inspect them.
Cleveland Agency
H. E. WALKER,
Masonic Temple. Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02
Nebrnsla News Notes

The Dixon county Jail is now empty. Less
than month ago it had five occupants.
Mrs. G. S, ingalls, of McCook fell from a
hammock and dislocated one of her arms
The old settlers bf Cass and adjoining
countles will have reunion August II and
13 at Union.
David Baker of Ashland collided with a
door and a pencil which was in his
trousers pocket, about three inches into his
thigh.
The twenty-sixth annual camp meeting OF
the Nebraska State holiness association Is
to be held this year at Bennett, Neb., August
13 to %. gi.l.
The Methodist parsonage at Oak was struck
by lightning Monday night and pretty badly
damaged. The occupants luckily escaped
any serious injury.
Jewell county, Kansas, has a Jail without
an occupant though the county has a popu-
lation of 17,O00. But then, come to think
Of it, Nuckolls county Nebraska, is in the
same fix.
J. V. Wood of Olive township Butler
county, had a piece of his thumb sliced off
and the index finger pretty badly cut by
getting his hand tangled up in the sickle
of a mower.
Thomas Roate of Dodge began suit In the
district court Monday against the city of
North Bend for $4,000 damages. Mr.. Roate
was injured by the bursting of a ring placed
oa an anvil during political rally there on
the night OF October 25, 1896.
Christian Hippo. who lived about eight
miles east Of Seward, was killed by lightning
on Tuesday morning. He was cutting grain,
and when the rain commenced, unhitched his
team and started for the barn, when the
bolt struck and Instantly killed him.
The Wayne county fair management has
decided to have a base ball tournament the
last two days Of the fair, September . and
10. One hundred dollars will be given, di-
vded into three prizes-s6O, s25 and $l5 A
oumber OF clubs have already decided to
come.
President William S. Reese has rendered
his resignation president of York college
to the board OF trustees. The resignation has
not yet been acted upon, but 1t is probable
that Mr.. Reeses request that he be relieved
from this institution will be complied with
1t Is understood that President Reese has an
offer from Westfield college, Illinois. 1t has
been rumored also that Prof. Dan Brown of
the short hand department had resigned, but
a call upon one of the officers OF the college
has demonstrated there is nothing in that
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02
Prosperous Rapid City.

RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 1.-(Special)-
Governor A. E. Lee has just completed a
short visit to the Black Hills. He was
shown the riches of the mines and the gen
eral prosperity of this section of his domain
On every occasion possible The governor
was astonished at the wealth and the mag
nitude of the business done and expressed a
desire of disposing OF his eastern property
and coming to the Hills to live.
Rapid City is about to take on prosper
GUS turn OF building. The question of insur-
ance on the court house has finally been
adjusted and the building will be replaced
as soon as possible. Word has been received
from the contractor for the Indian school
here that work will be commenced August
is. Other buildings are also In course of
cnnSt truct ion