davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02
SOLD LIQUOR ON N D

John Malascalga, % years old, a saloon
keeper, at No. 351 Third street, was fined
SIS by Justice Potts this morning for SELL
ing liquor on Sunday. For the last two
weeks frequent complaints have been
lodged against the place. Residents as
serted that fights were of frequent oc-
currence and that singing and dancing
were kept up all night, Sunday, included.
The saloon was in full blast, yesterday,
when Captain Farrier raided it. Three
women occupants escaped, but the pro-
prietor and four men were captured. The
customers were discharged, Malascalga
Maid the fine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02
CATHOLIC CLUBS PIONIO.

hi second annual picnic and games of
the Catholic Club drew a large party to
Baldwin Park, Saturday afternoon and
evening. The games were in n cases
closely contested and interesting. The
spacious pavilion was thronged with dane
ers and a delightful time was enjoyed
by all. Charles L. Sweeney was the floor
nj His assistants were James A.
Kelly, Edward A. Cahill and Joseph L.
Pagan. The Floor Committee consisted
of:-WiIliam E, Datz, James r. Farrell,
James Duff, N. j.. Walsh, William Nc
Horney, w. A. McDermott, James F..
Hughes, William Dalton, Matthew Kelly
and Robert Ouinlan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02
ARIoN CLUB TAKES AN OUTING

A pleasant party consisting of the mem
bers Of the Arion Club. with their wives
and families, left the clubhouse at two
O'Clock Saturday afternoon 70 ran after
moons outing at Hermitage Park, on the
Passaic. They reached there an Jour
later and the fun began Immediately.
There was singing, shooting, games for
the children, and refreshments galore.
Much credit for the success of the affair
was due to the interchangeable efforts of
Mr.. l.. C. Schenck. who had charge of the
arrangements. The craftsmanship prizes
which were won will be presented at the
clubhouse tomorrow evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02
WOMAN HURT BY BICYCLE.

Mrs. Mary. speer, 40 years old, of No.
90 Woodward street, was knocked down
and run over by a wheelman at Mercer
and varick streets yesterday morning.
Mrs. Speer sustained painful injuries
about the head, shoulders and back.
The wheelman who was involved in the
accident rode away after Mrs. Speer fell.
She was unable to give the police any
description of him. Friends took the i'm
iured lady ONT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02
RUN INTO BY a TROLLEY.
Two Men Thrown From a Carriage
on Montgomery Street.

John Donohue, of No. @ Jordan avenue,
and Charles Rodemon, of No. 154 Sussex
street, were driving down Montgomery
street, yesterday afternoon, in a light
carriage. At Monmouth street, trolley
car No. 432 crashed into them n both
were thrown out. Donohue had his head
cut and left leg injured, and Rodemon's
head was cut and bruised and his left
arm fractured. The carriage, though
overturned, was not badly damaged.
Donohue and Rodemon were taken home
by acquaintance. The motorman was
not arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02
EMBRYO ToUGHs LET OFF.

A gang of disorderly boys was raided
by the Hoboken police Saturday night in
the Fourth ward. The youngsters made
a practice of hanging around street cor
ners and sleeping in Railways, and numer-
Gus complaints had been made to the po-
lice. The prisoners re-Stephen Bar
harick, Louis Varney, George Varney,
Anthony Pinto, Charles Ward, Herman
Kammerer, Andrew Carbone n Michael
Lewis. They were all discharged with a
reprimand this morning by Recorder Nc
Donough, after being locked up at Police
HeadnuarterS for 26 hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02
HILLSIDE SINGING SOCIETY.

A jolly time was had Saturday night by
d party which tested to its utmost ca
pacity the accommodations of Kelb's
Kleine Schuetzen Park. The affair was
4 sociable arranged by the Hillside Sing
Ing Society, of which NJ. Diller is Presi-
II. Burger. Vice President, and
Fred Gassman, Secretary and Treasurer.
the organizations represented We're
~, Ideal Pleasure Club. Gustav 10th AS
ISOLATION. Hayseeders' Association, Thorne
Social Club and G Athletic Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02
A PLEASANT PIoNIO.

The annual picnic of the Irving Coterie
at Pohlmann's Pavilion, Saturday night,
was a well attended and pleasant affair.
The Committee of Arrangements consist
ed of w. Wiedemayer, chairman; H.
Grosskopf, J.. Ivory, W. Brown and A.
Schneider.
The officers Of the club are:-William
Lane, President; F. Peters, Vice Presi-
dent; VIM. Schenkerberg, Treasurer; G.
Whiteman. Financial Secretary; H. STAFF
fenbeck, Recording Secretary; P. Chic.
Sergeant-at-Arms, and F.. Danielmeyer
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02
LEG CRUSHED In A ROLLER.

Thomas Flynn. 20 years old, OF No. Sc
Walker venue. Greenville, who is en-
ployed in Spaulding & jennings steel
works, in West Bergen. had his left leg
in a rolling machine in the shop
Saturday afternoon. He was taken to ST.
Francis Hospital in a critical condition.
The flesh was horribly bruised by the
roller and the one was splintered in
fra menfSz
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending July
81, 1897, was as follows:-General works,
II; philosophy. q; religion, %; sociology,
s.; philology, 8; natural science, 80; useful
arts, so; fine arts. 65; literature. 252; fc-
ton, 4.41S; juvenile fiction, 1907; history,
l13; biography, So; travels, s1o4; total, 1886.
Number of borrowers registered during
the week, 81.
Total number of registered borrowers,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02

NOTICE OF Observation-Disclosures IS
hereby given that Warren Trested. of
of New Jersey, ath this day made an
assignment TO the subscriber OF his es-
tate for the equal benefit of his cred
exhibit their respective claims, under
oath or affirmation. to the subscriber. at
his office, No. 259 Washington street. Jer-
sey City. New jersey.
Dated July II. 1897.
c. WILLIAM WENNER. 49,
Assignee.
ROBERT CAREY,
Attorney of Assignee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD

Ehe standard Railway OF America
i'm Effect june FL. 1897
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as oiiows-
FoR THE WEST.
SIS A. NJ, FAST MAIL, r.fis Buffet Parlor
Chicago. Go COACHES 70 PItts6argJ
sis A. M, FAST LINE. with Vestibuie Par
io.H Z. N. the celebratedf Pennsylvania
LIMITED. the pioneer Of this class Of The
tibule Compartment. Sleeping. Dining. observ-
alton and Smoking Cars. lighted by statiod-
burg. Chicago, Cleveland. indianapolis. Louis
VILE; s. Louis; S,Heianati and Toled9;
PRESS, with yestibnle Sleeping and Dining
Cars, daily to st. Louis and Chicago. Through
81 p. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS. With yes-
Thule Sleeping Cars. daily to Pittsburg. Chi
PEG ga i =. NJ d,''s soUTH 4 Tasfasal EXPRESS.
E flssPins A anS pie cinsI3 Gar i. e. 500 Si Z. n. 1na ana 3:
oils 1015 p. NJ. St Louis 100 A. NJ second
s.15 r NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chi
eago daily. and Cleveland and Toledo except
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at
BIS. s4 "a loN4 ll13 A. NJ I'D. liz. 20
e ss,as aGd 9HPs sRhssiTeaia hal hlalr blaiing p elr5.
IA. 5.1s and 915 p: NJ and 1870 night. On
ssnaisi mite mite "a Parl oaas Cars Ar an and 'i rsnn ssrsnsiIa
Railroad Dining Carp. IA, 5.13 and 9.ls P. NJ
and 12.30 night. For Baltimore only. LA P. n
week days.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
EXPRESS for Philadelpnla. c.s5. L43, INA
8.13, s.A. SIS, 9.A 90 IA pennsylvania Limitedl,
10. "a and Ills A.. NJ. i2-l2. 1-13. LA, zoe. 225,
BIZ. Alb. 443, IA, 5.13, 6.H, SOC, SIS.
e15 p. NJ. and 12.30 night. Sunday, 6.34. s.H.
915, 9.4 d0.H Pennsylvania Limited), 1915.
II. Is A. NJ, 2.13, 4.13, 444, 5.13, GA. 800, Bis
915 P. NJ. and IL. 80 night. Accommodation.
II. Is A. NJ, Az and lis p. NJ. week days
Sundays, 5.15 and 7.f5 P. NJ.
For Atlantic City. 1890. 6.33, lib A. N.
GO24 Saturday only, l2.12, lis. 2.Os P. M.
Pullman Buffet PaElor Car and Combined
Coach, and 22s P NJ. week days, 1890 and
6.34 A. N. Sundays.
For Cape May. 1880 d1.1s Saturdays onIy).
ia, through Buffet Parlor Car, 2.03, 2.2S P. NJ.
week days. 1870 A. n. Sundays.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant and intermediate
stations. via Railway, 3.4s. T.53, 923 A. NJ.
1915, l2.M d.32 Saturdays only). 2.43. 32+,
$50. 4.32. 5.22, 7.lS p. NJ. On Sunday, SIS,
1000 A.. NJ, 52S P. NJ. lStop at Inter
laen for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on
Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company VIII call
for and check baggage from and TO hotels and
residences.
]. B. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD,
Genl Manager. Gen'1 Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02
Lehigh Valley system

leave PennsYiVania r. Il
6.52 A. M. daily SUNDAY III A. M for
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
S.33 A M. daily fer W-ILKESBARRE.
SCRANTON (week days.. ELAiIRA tweek
days, ITHACA. GENEVA, ROCHESTER,,
FALLS and the
West. and principal local points. Dining Car
and Chair Car to Buffalo
1880 A. NJ, Sundays only. for BOUNn
BROOK and intermediate stations.
u.03 A. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points.
70 "a p AZ daily excent Sunday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02

State of New Jersey, County Of Hudson, S.
1. G.. w. Conklin. Cashiersof the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
G. w. CoNKLIN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
PIERRE F. COOK.
Notary Public of New Jersey.
SEC T. SMITH.
E. F. C. YOUNG,
w. H. CORBIN.
Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02
ENTg

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank of Jersey City, in the
State of New Jersey, at the close of business
July %, 1857
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02
oooT.. CooIs

For your comfort in these hot days,
take Rrooklyn Annex Boats, Jersey City
to Rrooklyn. connecting with boats for
Rockaway from Bridge Dock.
Trolley cars. Brooklyn City r. r., ID d.
certs 4 F. M. PAINS Fireworks evenings.
Trolley cars to Coney Island, BERGEN
Beach and Prospect Park. Balloon ascen-
sion, &c., every afternoon at Bergen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02

rho Usual Way.
sNibbs-s.How will you run your house
this ummer Gibbs-nBy means Of
our cook as usual.a'-Boston Courier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-02
AN EXTRAORDINARY

90 midsummer Clearing Sale is mosg taking
OOO Vgmce at r. SO.v.S' Great
5000 FssasssMre Store, and perhaps yoM can
600 Mse some OF the mMny things sChsch may
90 be found In their large buildings.
~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-12
MAKING THE TORTlLLA
Che Process of Producing Mexico's Main
Article of Food.

Che Process of Producing Mexico's Main
Article of Food.
Edward Page CASTOR, writing on Bread
making In Mexico and Huniland, in The
Woman : Homo Companion, thus describes
the making of Mexican tortilla: "The tor
tilla is typical of old Mexico and is en-
countprcd wherever the influence of the
cactus republic has reached 1t was found
as the main article of food among the an
ccnt Aztccs at the time of the Spanish
cOnquests, more than 81 centuries ago.
and the little hand ground and palm fash
toned corn cake has well held its own down
through the ages, being today as popular
ard in as general use as ever.
"Shcllcd corn intended for this use is
first soaked overnight in limewater until
the outer husk of the kernels is loose
enough to be removed by being rolled be-
tween the hands and is then ready for
grinding This is done by the Mexican
women of the lower class, who often work
in the doorways of their homes, bending
over the historic stone hand mill, called in
Mexico a metate. The mill is simply a
rough slab of stone supported by four
stocky legs and is made of volcanic tufa,
the coarse grain of which is best adapted
for the grinding of the corn, beans, chile,
CIctSC UT NlliilCNcE ~ llliiy w ucslTtu
to finely pulverize. The stone hand mill is
an Indispensable item in the culinary out
fit of the tropical home. The accompany
ing hand piece, looking like rude rolling
pin, is also of stone and is briskly worked
up and down the incline of the crude stone
table by the woman as she bends to her
work with a steady swing of body, Shout
ders and arms.
at is claimed that the flour for the tor
tilla can be perfectly milled only by their
ancient methods and when ono sees the
result of the grinding he is ready to admit
that possibly they are right.
GAS the moist windows of the meal roll
off the grinding board it is caught in a
basin, and is then all ready for being
formed into cakes for baking When ready
to bake, a woman takes small lump of
the heavy mixture and lays it in the palm
of her hand. Then, with the other palm
she rolls it into ball and begins to quick
ly pat it into the required thinness, deftly
! spreading the fingers to allow it to enlarge
its size, and changing it from hand to hand
! until it is only an eighth of an inch in
thickness, and generally about six inches
in diameter, although sometimes as large
as dinner plate.
"The plastic cakes are tossed, one after
another, as completed, upon the stove,
called brasero, and as fast as delicately
Drowned and turned they are placed in a
( steaming heap and enveloped in cloth
to keep them warm, from which arises d
most tempting odor"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-12
HAD TO DIG.
Performer Had a Good Time While in
Honolulu.

Frank Nidel, of the Flying Jordans'
troupe, and known on the stage as
Frank Mario, one of the clever hori-
zontal bar performers, had IA lively
time during his residence in Honolulu
for which he did not pay. Aside from
outside things. his sundry account, in
Guiding bar checks at the Hawaiian
hotel amounted to SIS. When the time
came around for Mario to settle up
he was minue the wherewith. He at
tempted to get away on the steamer
without settling up. Clerk II. Levy,
who is in charge of the hotel during
Manager Lucas absence. arrived at
the steamer i'm time to stop his pass
port.
When Mario saw that the Jig was
up he rushed around and managed to
make up the amount. Madame Ara
gon advanced him $40 of the amount,
and Jordan, Mario. l.. G. Ables, Messrs
Kirkpatrick and Cowart also assisted
him.
Vidal, or Mario. was out on several
larks with local parties. He failed tc
put up for his share of the expense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-12
AN AooREss Not REJECTED.
In Fact II brought ah UnprecedentedIy
lsrise Sum To the Writer.

The Str r,pCrtOr was taking an intel.
lCctunl fall or two out of the literary per
son, Just to show that individual that all
the litcratutn in The world wasn't cent I'D
in one hun IN being, when the lit,ru y
person became catCchCticHl.
do you know. he said, "thc highest
prize over puid for a single short poem"
ThnJ was easy for tho reporter
"Ol course | do" he said. 1T was hat
$1,000 ole OF our American periodicals. aid
up to Tcnny son for u couple of dozen lines
or So"
Tho literary person simply withcred the
reporter ny Il look.
Il ECg your pardon, he said, "but the
highest price ever received for Il short poem
was by man, an Englishman too, by the
way. bearing the plcloiun name of Smith.
His poem was shorter than Tcnny ;,
and he got 10 times as much for it, -
~ Ii bet You. " interrupted the reporter,
chat no American publisher, however An.
glomaniac he may lie, was fool enough To
put up that amount for u poem"
"I'll admit it was an Englishman who
paid the money" said Che literary person
in tone of regret "This Mr. smith, who
died in 1884, at the age of 80, was q broth
cr of Horace Smith, and the two smiths
wrote those very clever things of rygonc
day known u The Rejected Addresses.
] being limitations of famous authors. CT
one occasion our Mr.. smith Gincd with N.r
Strahun. the kings printer, who was sui
( iCring from old age and govt, though hi
mental faculties wire a. bright as ever
and the next morning Mr.. Strahan re
/ cCivCd from Nir. Smith the following stanz,
of eight lines:
] y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-12
LAMP I,\pLODES.

There was considerable consterna-
ton among the audience of the G:3D
evening service led by Rev. Alex Mack
intosh at st. Andrews Cathedral last
evening, all of which was occasioned
by the explosion of one of the large
lamps. 1t had been set improperly
and a slight jar, probably by the con-
gregation, caused it to topple over and
explode. The oil ran in every direc-
ton and Was quickly licked up by the
flames which made up a big blaze.
The congregation was terrified and
naturally made for the door. Several
men with cool heads beat the flames
with rugs and mats and in an instant
the danger was over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-12
TYROLESE CUSTOMS.
The Peculiar Manner In Which Proposals
of Marriage Are Made.

There is an old custom prevailing among
the Tyrolcsc regarding proposals of mar.
riagc. The first time young man pays a
visit as avowed lover he brings with him n
bottle of wine, of which he pours out u
glass and presents it to the object of his
desires
If she accepts it, the whole affair is set
tied. Very often the girl has not yet made
up her mind, and then she will take refuge
in excuses, so rs not to drink the wine,
and yet not refuse it point blank, for that
is considered II gross insult, proving that
she has been merely trifling with the affec-
lions of her lover.
She will, for instance, maintain that the
wine looks sour, or that wine diSagrccs
with her or that she is afraid Of getting
tipsy, or that the priest has forbidden her
to take any---in fact, she makes use of any
subterfugc that presents itself at that mo
mCnt.
The purport of these excuses is that she
has not come to Il decision and that the
wine Offering is premature.
This strange custom, dating very far
Understanding to one account it was
known as early as the ninth ccntuTy-is
called bringing the wine, - and is synony-
nous with The act Of proposing.
SHY lovers, loGth to make sure of their
case beforehand, find it very happy in
stitution. Not word need be spoken,
and the girl is spared the painful "No" of
civilization.
If any of the wine is spilled or the glass
or bottle broken, it is considered u most
unhappy omcn-in fact, there is peas
ants saying for an unhappy marriage,
"They have spilled the wine between
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-12
How He Spelled 1t.

The colonel was n bluff old follow, and
all the officers liked him EXCEPT for one
thing, and that was his Jealousy Of the
commanding officer of Il ghLoring IOst.
He would grow irritable whenever this
officers name was mentioned, although
he invariably brought the name up him
self. One evening some of the mess deter
mined to have some fun with the colonel
and possibly put n stop to his pcttishncss.
Colonel" said one of the officers, "it S
queer, but you'd think Major D. (the
neighboring commandcr) had studied spell
ing. l got letter from him today, and
how do you think he spells 'here?'
"Hc doesn't know much, " growlcd the
colonel. ~ suppose he spells it hear"
"No."
"Wcll, h GET"
"No, that's not it. "
"H-i-c-r," vcntured the colonel once
more.
Guess again"
oven, II have to BE as stupid as he is
TO guess "Jy her way o. spelling it. Wait
IL mCment. Dogs he spell it h-u err"
mo, colonel.
We'll then, how does the man spell il
anyhow"
"Why, here, as it should be-.
The colonel rose with wrath in his eyes
and snapped out, "Gcntlcmen, I'm too old
for such joking" and then left the room
and slammed The door after him. Harper
Round Table.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-12
TRAVELS 70 AVOID GOUT
WHY c. VI. MCDOWELL BECAME \
HABITUAL GLOBE TROTTER.
His Ambition Is to Bask in Il Summer
Sun the Year Around-An interest
ing Traveller i'm Town.

{. NJ. Mcdowell, of London, who ar
rived here Il few days ago from Aus
tralis on the Monowai, enjoys one per
pctual summer, year in and year out.
1t keeps him moving most of the time,
nine months i'm the year, to keep
abreast with the sun, and, in conse-
quence. he has became a confirmed
globe trotrer, encircIing the world
once every year. For more than Il
quarter of century he has been fight
ing off govt and rheumatism, and,
after years of experience. he has dis
covered that the best preventative is
to keep in the land of perpetual sun
shine.
! Mr.. Mcdowell is now on his sixth
annual visit to Honolulu. He usually
remains here about Il month, coming
in March and leaving before the heat
of the tropical summer becomes UNI
comfortable. Next to the summer sea-
son in Sydney Mr.. Mcdowell finds the
climate of Honolulu best suited to his
constitution. SO often has he come
here and so numerous are his friends
! that he is regarded more as a kamaa-
ina than as Il visitor to the Islands.
! Almost any day he can be found chat
! ting with half dozen friends on the
lanai of the Hawaiian.
/ There are very few parts of the
world that Mr.. Mcdowell has not Wis
tied and countries i'm which he is not
thoroughly travelled. He has been a
globe trotter for thirty years, and dur
ing that period has seen but little OF
his English home. Sometimes he var
les his itenary, paying visit to the
Orient, or Mexico, or taking a run
down into Africa. South America is
the only country he has not seen
much of. He says he has planned
many trips to South America, but
something has always came up on the
eve of his departure to change his
plans. This time, he says he will make
the trip in spite of all Dir wbacks.
Mr.. Mcdowell travels quite alone
unless he falls in with an agreeable
fellow traveller. He has no use for a
valet, he says, finding that he can get
better service on the road and at the
has not even Il companion, but says
that he has met so many nice people
that he has not been bit lonely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-12

Two years ago r. j. Warren, drug
gist at Pleasant Brook, n. Y, bought
a small supply of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. He sums up the re-
suit as follows: ''At that time the
goods were unknown in this section:
today Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
a household word" 1t is the same III
hundreds of communities. Where ever
the good qualities of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy become known the peo-
pie will have nothing else. For sale
by all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for H. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-12
FAST COLORS.

Saturday The Kash displayed win
dow full of mems socks with live
boy for the center figure. A placard
read This boys color is fast; you
know this boys color is fast; we know
the color of the socks is fast" A very
good window attraction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-12
STOLEN BICYCLE RECOVERED.

Edwin Paris, of f. o. Hall q Son, is
happy. He has found his Rambler
wheel and cyclometer, which were
stolen early last week. Only the lamp
wheel was discovered by Mr.. Paris at
the base ball grounds during the ball
game on Saturday afternoon. \ Ha-
lege was riding the machine. His eX-
PLANTATION for having it in possession
was that he had borrowed it from a
fellow student. The police are looking
for that student.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-12
HALF AND HALF.

The Royal, Pacific and Cosmopoli-
tan saloons are now serving half and
half for their customers. Two glasses
are sold for quarter. They still sup
ply Pabst and Buffal beers at the
same price.