davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-16
AN ORDIN ANCE.
To Raise Supplies for the Fiscal Year
Commencing May |, 1897. for the
Town of Union South Carolina.

Commencing May |. 1897. for the
Town of Union South Carolina.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and
Warlens of town of Union =. &. in
council assembled and by authority of
the same.
That tax to cover the expenses cf
said town of Union from the first day of
MAY. 1897, to the first day of May, 1888
Ike levied and collected in manner and
form as follows:
SEC. 1 That tax of y mills upon
every dollar of the value of Real Estate,
Personal Property. Stock in Trade, is
hereby levied to meet the ordinary en-
penses of the Municipal Government OF
said town for the fiscal year commencing
the LIST day of May 1897.
SEC. > That Il tax of two mills upon
every dollar of the value of i'll Real
Estate. Personal Property. and Stocks in
Trade. is hereby levied to oretire the school
bonds. during the fiscal year bcginng 1t
OF MAY 1897.
SEC 3. That tax of mill uponevely
dollar of the value of all Real Estate.
Personal Property, and Stock in Trade is
hereby levied To meet the interest on
school bonds during the fiscal year begin
ming lst of May 1897.
SEC. /. That the sum of three Oh
dollars he fixed as Il communication iur
street or road duty, and the said sum to
le paid hv each and every able iodicd
male person between the ages of eighteen
1Sl and fifty (1U) years who reside with
in tie corporate limits of SAID town. en-
cept those exempt hy law.
SEE. ;. That the Town Clerk and
Treasurer do proceed at once to collect
the taxes herein levied and that lc shall
keep his books oren from the liiSt day al.
May next To the first day of June. 1907.
after which time hC Shall proceed hv dis
tresS or otherwise as prescribed hy law. To
collect such as remain unpaid. with a
penalty of twenty per cent ;in,, cost for
collecting added.
SEQ. &. That the lmSiS ui Waite lnrthc
taxation of Real Estate. Personal
Property and Stocks IN Trade shall hc
taken flum the assessments us levied hy
the County Auditor in February lS91.
SEC. I. Every ltinelant physician ur
ve,mlrr or seller of medicines. patent or ut
his OWL make or plTcticlnG as IN itinrraut
his profession or calling shall pay Il license
of not less than 81. pcr day or $4,000
per week in the discretion OF the MAYOR
and Town tOlncii.
SEQ. :. Every person or persons ped
dlin;~ trading or selling within the cor
porat,' limits. fruit, poultry. vegetables.
butter. eggs ur other like articles on pro-
tuce Slali pay u license of ten dollars per
.,nnum OF five dollars pcru,mrtcr nf three
months. or one dullarpr day Provided
that section Shall not lc held to aplp!N
to sellers of produce and like character
raised on farms in Mon county = G.
SEC. o. Each and every dealer orcunl-
uluN retailing fresh meats Slit.h aS iu".f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-28
INJUNCTION SUIT.
Decision Of supreme Court and Other
Matters on File.

Decision OF Supreme Court and Other
Matters ON File.
The Supreme Court by Justice
Frear, in a unanimous decision,
has sustained the decree of Judge
Perry dismissing the bill in equi-
ty of Peter High d. Co. VS.. Francis
Dunn and Il. II. +. Wolter, on
the ground that there was a plain,
adequate and complete remedy at
law. Justices Frear and Whiting,
with Judge Garter sitting in place
of Chief Justice Judd, constituted
the Court. Kinney & Bal!ou for
plaintiffs; Davis for defendants.
The case of Chas. B. Poor vs..
Henry Smith, administrator, re-
manded to the Circuit Court by
the Supreme Court, was heard by
Judge Carter this morning. At
the close of evidence for plaintiff,
defendant moved for a nonsuit.
The Court reserved its ruling up
on the motion and continued the
case. A. Rosa for plaintiff; w. r.
Castle and p. l.. Weaver for de-
PENDANT.
Henry Holmes, trustee, by his
attorneys, Kinney & Ballou, has
filed motion for default in his
suit against G. A. Brown and
Irene Ii Brown.
b. +. Dillingham; and the Oahu
Railway and Land Co., by their
attorneys, ]. @. Wood and Lyle
A. Dickey, have filed motion to
amend answer on their part as
defendants in the suit Of Byrne vs..
Allen and others.
An answer by defendants and
a replication by plaintiff have
been filed in the suit OF James A.
King, receiver, vs.. b. +. Dilling-
ham and others, TO cancel lease
of Sumner reef in Honolulu har-
Dor, for 80 years at rental OF
$500 year, with an option
of purchase for 100000,
Mary G, Aldrich, Helen B,
King, Harriet V. Brown, Henry
s. Swinton, Charles u, y, Swim,
ton, Helen NJ Seal, Douglas X,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-28

Brown and Norman Brown, by
William G. King, their next
friend, have filed a motion for in
junction against Priscilla E. Has
singer, Henrietta E, Ross and
Annie Fl. Turton, heirs at law of
w. Jas. Smith, to restrain them
from proceeding with an eject
ment suit against Helen b. King,
William @. King and Norman
Brown until the final disposition
of another cause, in which it is
sought to declare and enforce a
trust respecting the property in
volved. Complainants had a
cause pending against W. Jas.
Smith, which had been argued
and submitted when he died, and
they file suggestion of his death
with a petition that the respond
ents in the injunction case be sub
stituted as defendants in place of
the deceased. Judge Carter has
issued an order to show cause
why an injunction should not
issued returnable on May 4.
John l.. Kaulukou, in his an
swer to the bill OF Kemilia aud
George Holt her husband and
others, for delivery of an escrow
and an Injunction, claims that he
was not authorized to do what is
complained he ought to have
done, las plaintiffs well knew"
=. X, Kane, guardian of T., IL,
aud Isaac j, Robinson, has tilod
his annual account, showing re
oeipts Of Sl6l aud payments OF
sl7l,70, leaving u balance due him
OF 5000,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-28

Another dance will be given at
the Healani Boat house on May
Ia.
Samuel G. Allen is back to his
Office after severe attack of
asthma.
The liquor-selling cases against
Sylvia, Keevan and others were to-
day set for trial on the Both.
The two unsightly telephone
poles at the corner of Merchant
and Fort streets were removed
this morning,
The Cleaners annual lawn
party is elsewhere advertised. A
description of novel features was
printed few days ago.
August Toellner, a young man
who arrived from Puget Sound
lately, goes to Layson Island in
the bark G. d. Bryant sailing to-
morrow.
There was a meeting of tie
Executive Council this morning
to settle arrangements for Minis
ter Damon's attendance at the
Victoria Jubilee in London.
On statistics furnished by the
pharmacists it is estimated that
there are in Paris alone $4,000
victims of the morphine habit,
among them 10000 women.
Three arrests were made up to
2:3O today. One Chinamsn for
chefs tickets in possession, an.
other for non. payment of taxes,
and deserter from the Seminole
were the victims.
V. V. Ashford was very low in
San Francisco at last accounts.
For some time past he had been
unable to take his usual horse.
back exercise. Lately he has been
subject to fainting fits, and a
private letter intimates that the
end was believed to be near.
Alatau Il. Atkinson resigned
from the Jubilee executive COM
mittee on account of want of time,
and r. @. Monteagle because Of
intended departure. Mr.. Mon
teagle's letter was eloquent re-
garding the duty of making the
celebration unprecedentedly grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lewis and Miss
Mildred Lewis, parents and sister
of Harry and Fred Lewis, also
Miss Eli Lewis, daughter of III.
f. Lewis, arrived on the Australia
yesterday for a summers visit to
the islands. They will occupy
for the present the Hebron pre-
misses at waikiki.
Dipsomaniacs in Sweden, when
put under restraint, are fed almost
entirely on bread STEPPED in wine.
In less than a fortnight they
loathe the very look and smell Of
liquor, and when liberated gener -
ally become total abstainers. In
Russia a similar treatment is fol-
lowed with good results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL

IL. Il. w lCnnlbn Is Ihdhlub bOuN-
enir spoons as fast as they can be
carried away.
II. G.. Biart has received hand
some jewelry by the Australia,
guaranteed in every respect.
The ball teams to play on Satur-
day are the Regiments and st.
Louis. A close game is expect
ed.
Chas. Hustace Jr. advertises
house and lot on Young street
for sale. The lot is 50x150 feet
in size.
The Waikiki quarantine is end
ed and the officials who under.
went it have returned to their
respective duties.
The dinner and dance at the
Hawaiian hotel last evening drew
large number of people to that
popular hostelry. r. +
John Phillips went over to Hilo
yesterday to see about the plumb
ing for the new hotel, for which
he has the contract.
In this issue the Hawaiian
Hardware Company calls atten-
ton to a number of useful novel
ties for kitchen use.
Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald
had conference with a few of the
leading planters yesterday after
noon on the labor question.
Manager Lucas of the Hawai-
ian hotel is at the French hospital
in San Francisco. He expects to
return on the next Australia.
The Board of Health meets in
regular session this afternoon and
some lively times are expected
over the Waikiki quarantine.
The band played at Queen EN-
ma hall this morning. This after
ternoon at 4:30 the regular concert
at the Executive building will be
given.
F. W. Aver, an American col
lector of postage stamps, re-
Gently sold a single specimen of
the 1851 issue of Hawaiian stamps
for $500.
j. II. van Giesen, of detective
fame, took a big tumble off his
wheel today. He ran into brake
driven by George Houghtailing
and got very much the worst OF it.
The Fort Street Cyclery, oppo-
site Levers & Cooke s, call for and
deliver rented wheels or repair
work in any part of the city, with
out extra charge. Telephone
SOS. y
A new French coin will be
shortly issued-value rs confines.
1t will be found most useful, as at
present there is no coin between
the half-franc and the 10-centime
piece.
The city of San Jose, Califor-
mia, has adopted an ordinance
prohibiting the sprinkling of
clothes in public washhouses, by
shifting water or other liquid
from the mouth.
An additional case of smallpox
was discovered ct the quarantine
station last evening, the victim
being japanese boy. This will
necessitate the continuance of
quarantine for another eighteen
days.
la the police court yesterday
afternoon Tom Walker changed
his plea of not guilty of an assault
with a deadly weapon on John
Emmeluth to one OF guilty and
was sentenced to one years i'm.
pris onment at hard labor.
In San Francisco Judge Heb
bard has declined to dissolve the
injunction hitherto granted in the
suit of the Evening Post against
the Daily Report and the Asso-
ciated Press to prevent the deliy-
cry of Associated Press dis
patches to the Report and the
latter paper has to get its news
the best way it can.
Madam Yule, who lately ar
rived from the Coast, is located at
the Eagle House, Nuuanu street,
where she is prepared to per-
manently remove moles, warts and
superAuous hair, by electricity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-28
White and COIors
!. !. EGNN
Funeral Notice.

Officers and members OF Excelsior
Lodge, No. !, l. o. o f are request
Ell to assemble At the lodge room on
Fort street at Up. NJ. TOMORROW,
to attend the funeral OF their late
brother, Samuel Savidge, p q. Har-
m0uy Lodge AID all visiting brethren
ars cordially invited. Per Order.
HQ7 n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-28
Natures

The Lancet, The British Medical
Journal, The Edinburgh Journal, The
Medical Press and Circular all COM
mend It with strong and forcible Ian.
guage to people who are suffering from
Constipation, Biliousness, Fatty De-
generation, and in all cases where an
aperient Is needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-28
APENTA,

A natural aperient water, bottled at
the VI Hunyadi Spring, Hungary,
stands today at the head In popularity
as an aperient water In the estimation
of the medical profession. The leading
hospitals 10 the United States and
England prefer 1t to all other mineral
waters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-28

We have just received a line
of GRASS LINENS ofEX-
TREMELY FINE QUAIL
ITY and are safe in saying
they are the finest ever i'm
ported here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-28

is much superior to silk in
appearance and there is no
comparison whatever in the
wear. We have them in
The morning times., 1897-01-16
City Brevities

The appointment of William K. Brown
as inspector of the health department has
been revoked.
Mr.. j. b. T. Tupper has been appointed
TO represent the District rs delegate at
the good roads cogress to be held at Or
lahdo, Fla
Judge Cox yesterday granted divorce
to Mary A Schneider from William 1.
Schneider, the papers in the case being
withheld from publication.
Edward Tanzer made an assignment yes
terday to Emanuel Steinem for the benefit
of his creditors. The assets are placed at
S3,39l 93; liabilities, S5,253.o9.
Mr.. Wellington introduced a bill in the
House yesterday to authorize the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Company to extend
its line OF road into the District of Co
lUm bia.
Chief Justice Bingham, holding Criminal
Court, No. ], yesterday set aside the YER
dict previously recorded against Robert T.
Boulding on a charge of false pretenses and
ordered that a mol. pros. be entered.
Favorable report was made by the Com
missoners yesterday upon Senate bill No.
1858, which authorizes the Washington and
Gettysburg Electric Railway Company to
extend its line through the District but
made a number OF changes in the route.
Mr.. woodmau introduced in the House
yesterday a bill to amend the act incor-
porating the Brightwood Railroad Com
pany The bill provides that on the line
OF the road between Fifteenth and Four
teenth streets the cars shall run at inter
walls of five minutes.
Mr.. John NJ Glover, as stoekholder, ap-
piled for a mandamus yesterday against
the Douglass Cutter Saw Company and a. E.
l.. Leckfe, secretary, to compel the produc
tion OF the books of the corporation and
to show the action OF the stockholders In
agreeing to consolidation with COM
pany of the same name in New Jersey.
The morning times., 1897-01-16

Stiles and Miss Stiles, Mr.. Walter bland
ford and lady, Mrs. Nelson and escort, Miss
Katie Searlee, Miss Ettie Searlee, Miss
Reid and friends, Miss Eduti Werner and
Mrs. A. s. Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nj. Smith, Misses Slack, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Torrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Caywood, Mr.. K. Gould and Miss Gould,
Mr. Alfred Gage and lady. Miss Ella Strauss
and escort, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franc, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Van .irsdale, Messrs. j. r.
Elder, Colinsky. William F. Hall, Mrs.
j. w Scott, Messrs. William e.. Schaf-
hirt, C. T. Cabrera, E. F. Bannon, F. L:
Davis, F. v Edmonds, John R. Cox, Fl.
Prescott Galley, Fred c. OConnell, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Rupp. Mrs Gardiner
Mr.. Harry Tindale of New York Miss Cora
Simms, Mrs. j. G. Kondrup, Mrs. j. H.
Coleman, Misses Evans. Miss MCGOWAN
Messrs. Thompson, Mrs. Bulkley, Mr. w
o. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris,
Mrs. Shaw.
The morning times., 1897-01-16
A Suit for an Accounting.

Suits were flied yesterday bysAlbert W.
Wood and James Cunningham, in one case,
and William ID. West in the other, against
Augustus Burgdorf ard Allen Johnson, for
an accounting as to the actual amount paid
into syndicate which is understood TO
control Padsworth, Pleasant Plains. and
INCIDENCE subdivisions, respectively The
allegation is that Burgdorf and johnson
represented to the plaintiffs that he
p.o oaerty cost S1o0.0O0 in excess of The
actual am omit paid, which compelled them
o pay more pro rata, as members of the
syndicate. than was justly required of
them.
The morning times., 1897-01-16
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE SALOON
The Rev. DObbins Threw Some In
teresting Light ON This Subiect

The Universalist Church of Our Father
was filled last night with a fair-sized
audience. They went to hear the Rev
A. Dobbins. OF Boston, deliver one of his
famous lectures on Truth About the Sa-
loom They expected to be entertained
ant. taught something, but they were more
than entertained.
DIR. Dobbins Illustrated his lecture with
excellent stereopticon views, and the ap-
paratus was worked by his daughter. His
charming wife assisted the able lecturer
b. singing several solos. She has
sw voice, which carried with it the true
sentiment OF the song. 1t was, without a
doubt, q big success, and will be re.
peated sometime in the near future.
The morning times., 1897-01-16
Arcadia Realized.

huge DankS cut roses, pObteu plstallSs
and graceful waving palms almost hid the
artistcally draped walls, and everywhere
the delicate perfume of the violet could
be inhaled.
In every room and through the halls the
beautiful women wound at VIII and gazed
with interest at the sanctums of their
husbands, brothers, and beaux. Eagerly
they scanned each look ard corner, look
ing the pleasant quarters OF the club.
In the gymnasium proper chairs were ar
ranged to accommodate a fair-sized
audience but long before the hour of COM
mencing the exercises had arrived every
seat was filled and 81 aiding Ioem WAS
at premium. The galleries resemhled a
scene fl ON the Arabian Nights, for every
where the fairest of Washington's beauty
Todded to each other, laughed, and chatted.
At the end of the spacious hall stood
the platform, or stage, almost hidden By
the massive palms, and, for the curtain, the
committee had seen fit to hang the -Ameri
can flag. This was both beautiful and
patriotic. r..
The following are the committee to
whom all credit is due for the greatest
triumph ever before introduced in the club,
To the chairman belongs most of the honor,
but lie was ably seconded by the rest of.
the members: Mr C. W Schneider, chair,
man: NJ. Irving c. Brown, Mr.. n C. Stiles.
Mr L. S. Fisher, Mr. E. w. Callahan, MI.
Adam W Johnson, DR.. j. G.. Exner, Mr.
J. NJ Rieman, Mr.. NJ. ID. Hensey, MI J.
TAYLOR Cronin, Mr.. l. L. Korn, Mr. II. c..
Caruth. Mr. W. F. Morrow, Mr. William
Messervy.
Miss AT aas- SucoacS te<
With the one exception the program
was faultless. The fact they had secured
the best talent possible was evident, but
vcithal something was lacking. The enter
tainment was too CLASSICAL a nd should have
been interspersed here and there with
liyelier tunes and songs.
The male quartet was well encorcd and
their superb singing was a feature that
could not have been well eliminated
Miss Fannie Alice made the hit of the
evening with her song Dream OF Para
dise," by Gray, accompanied by cello and
violin. Many and many time has the
roof of the building shook with the shouts
of the men and boys exercising, but when
the thunderous applause greeted Miss
| AtLee's encore she must, indeed, have felt
flattercd, for no prima dona on the Ameri-
can stage of this day has had greater
| honor paid her by an audience.
She was presented with a beautiful
bouquet of roses. Those who have heard
! her know what she can do, and those
| who have not heard her have missed d
rare treat.
| The rest OF the program was rendered
| with excellent skill and with one cx;
1 ceDtiou the Illness 0f Mrs Hplen T Jarncnf
it went through as printed. Miss Alice a
The morning times., 1897-01-16
Site for Forfification Rought.

Galveston, Texas, Jan. 15.-The govern
rnent has purchased a site for fortificati0ns
on the outskirts OF the city. 1t embraces
sixteen city blocks, and cost $50, 600.
The site fronts ON the gulf. Quarters for
officers and barracks, ETC., costing from
S15e.00o to Saeo,0 200 will shortly be
erected thereon.
The morning times., 1897-01-16
AN|OvAT|ON'FOR M|ssATLEE
She Was the Feature Of the
Musicale of the c. A. c.
A SUCCESSFUL INNOVATION
The First Entertainment of This
Kind Given by the c. A. C.-spa-
cious Building Thronged- Eqraieu
the Grand Opera-The Best Talent
Was Secured. ~ usiaa

For the first time in the history OF TIE
Columbia Athletic Club, q musicale was
given by this well-known organization
stnfeht. 1t was decided innovation, but
not given as an experiment. for it is the
intention OF the amusement committee to
continue from time to time this novel
proceeding for strictly athletic asso-
citation.
At first it was feared it might prove a
failure, but not bit dismayed the COM
nittee stuck nobly to their work, and .he
success of the venture is now matter
of history
The beautiful building of the club, en-
G street, was a flood of light. The soft
glow from the many incandescent lamps
shed their mellow light on what seemed
to be a bit OF the tropics transported
for the occasion to the wintry weather
of Washington.
The morning times., 1897-01-16
The Lady of the Lake Claim.

In the House yesterday Mr.. Payne of
New York objected to the passage of
bill to carry into effect a Judgment of the
court of claimsin n favor of the steamer Lady
of the Lake, for injuries received in col
lision with the United States ship Gettys-
burg, in the Potomac River, and it went
over.
The morning times., 1897-01-16
Good Clothing

at less than poor is what you get HERE
during this DISSOLUTION SALE OF this entire stock of
nobby stylish and seasonable garments at ONETHIRD
OFF of regular prices. Not garment in the whole stock
made for trade and is of usual
high quality and you know what that meanste best to
he obtained an EVERYTHING-a1l Suits,
Overcoats listers, Hats, Shoes and Furnishugsor men
and and chdrenare yours at uniform discount Of
1919 PER CENT. Nothing is reserved-everyt yt1ing be
turned CASH Not price ticket has been changed
Make your reduction of ONE-THIRD from marked
prices.
The morning times., 1897-01-16
YORKTOWN and Detroi,

London, Jan. ia dispatch to a news
agency from Shanghai says the United
States gunboat Yorktown and the cruiser
Detroit have been ordered to Nagasaki to
Join the United States squadron there
Thence, the dispatch says, the vessels will
proceed for New ork
The morning times., 1897-01-16
The Sitting Member Wins.

House Committee on Elections No. 2,
Mr.. Johnson o Indiana. chairman, yester-
day decided the contested case of Bcattie
VS.. Price, from the Third Louisiana dis
trict, in favor OF Mr.. Price, Democrat,
the sitting m ember
The morning times., 1897-01-16

Judson took Mrs. Lamonts place and
sang a solo. svpe = ore
The following was the program as ren-
dered: Overture, Raymonde, by Thomas,
q 'SHaley's-- Orch estra; Ballade J.. Op. %,
Chopin, Miss Gertrude Ravenburg; Song
Without Words Mendeissohn, and 'Trau-
merei," Schumann, Mr.. Ernest Kent;
aria, Martha" Won Flotow, Mr.. Mel
willie d. D."Hensey; "Stii VIE die Nacht," +"
Bohm, Chauson de Florian, GODDARD, Miss
Emile Russell; Spanish Dances and
Boiere. Moskowski, % Haley Orchestral:
La Gree, La Gioconda," Mrs. Mar
guerite Nolan-Martin; I'm This Hour of
seftened splcndor,' Pinsuti f'old Folks
at Home Ncidlinger, Allergo Quartet,
NJ. D. Hensey, LIE Roy Cough, Edward
Asmussen, and !. Taylor Cronin: Caya-
tina, Raft, Mr. Edward A Lovy; Romanza,
''Tannha user, ~ Wagner, Mr.. j. Taylor
Cronin, and seiectioh "Mignon," Thomas,
Haley's Orchestra. AcCompanist, d. G.
Pfeiffer.