davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-24
Always the best of everything for
the least money.
The
Busy
Corner.
Always the best of everything for
the least money.

a Delightful Remnant Day-we won't
as near delightful as the special grand val
ues selected for this days selling. 1t has
been our custom ever since we came to
this city to have a clearance OF broken
lots and introduce all new mill ends ev-
cry Friday The occasion today will
be an unusual one-not alone that prices
viii be smaller-but quantities will be
larger and better selected.
The times., 1899-03-24
O ;r "Bock'' Beer

Is of mature agc-louble strength--and delicious
in flavor. At all frst-elass bars. Twenty -four
bottles, sent in unettered wagons, 81. Write or
phone, Washington Brewery Co, Ith and ne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12


The Australia" of the 18th
inst. will take many a Christ
mas Greeting to friends in
Europe.
King Bros. have an assert
ment of dainty little sketches
which are just the thing for
the purpose.
KING BROS,
no Hotel street.
The roll of honor among the ma.
tons defenders IS given in On To
Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12
Thanks OF the 42nd.

The examination for non-commis-
stoned officers seeking commissions
was held last Saturday, by courtesy of
the school authorities in the High
School building. Capt. p. T. Riley of
the 42d Infantry. on board the Dalny
Vostok, conducted the examination as
sisted by Lieut. L. p. Weber. There
were twenty-seven candidates, all
bright and able bodied men and the
examination was conducted with mill
tary precision. The officers Of the re-
giment before leaving for the front ex-
pressed their gratitude to the school
authorities and Prof. Lightfoot for the
courtesies extended. The 42d made a
splendid record for behavior while in
Honolulu, and evidenced the best Of
regimental discipline.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12
Notice..

A dividend will be due and payable to
the stockholders Of the Hawaiian Electric
Co. on Monday, December II, 1899.
Stock book will be closed to transfers from
December 9 to II Inclusive.
w. NJ. GIFFARD,
I3oS-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12
OFFICE AUDITOR GENERAL.

Honolulu, H. l., December Q, 1899.
The Auditor General takes this occasion
to request those having claims against the
Government Of monetary nature, matur-
Ing during the Biennial period ending
December 3Ist, 1909, to present bills, pay.
rolls, and receipts for salaries, to this
Office through the proper Departments.
not later than Wednesday, January roth,
1900, and to present Treasury Warrants
to the Office of the Minister of Finance
for payment, not later than Monday,
January 18th, 1900, when the Govern
ment books for the period will be closed.
H. c. AUSTIN,
Auditor General.
Approved:
THEO. F. LANSING,
Minister of Finance.
I3oS.3teod.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12

THE ORPHEUMi
FAMILY THEATRE.
Opening with the whimsical sketch en-
titled,
CLANS"
A Big Feature.
Lillian F. SMITH
The Champion Rifle Shot Of the World
Assisted by FRANK c. SMITH.
Exhibiting Their Championship Feats of
Rapid and Scientific Shooting.
-, The Ariel Artist
HERR BUSCH,
Performing Feats Of Strength on the
Spanish Rings.
MUSICAL FLETCHER,
Assisted by His Daughter EDITH in an
"Jvs SfF'fF!oeaR5 A Fun"
LAPETlTE RlALTO,
Assisted by
JULIUS n. RiALTO,
In Serpentlne Electrical Terpsiehorean
Speciality.
In preparaton-Big Production of the
World Famed Comedy in a acts.
"SAML O'POSEN"
Representing MR.. N. B. CURTIS In the
title role as played by him In the
leading theatres Of the Globe-The
most elaborate and expensive attrac-
tlons the Orpheum has ever played.
Change of Program Mondays and
Thursdays.
Family Matinee every Saturday, at
ago p. m.
General Admission. asc and soc.
Last six rows for children under years. Ioc.
Reserved Chairs. soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12
TO LET.

FURNISHED RooM-only SO a month. Private
! family. Gao Vineyard street. doors Queen Hotel
TO LET-Furnlshed Room. Inquire 3, Emma
! street. opposite Emma Square. I,p, NV
THE ALOHA ROOMiNG HOUSE, Fort St. Best
l rooms and attendance In city. 1881
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12

The Bulletin Classics its ads, Re.
sult-small advertisers get square
deal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12
WANT ED.

MULTIPLICATION Of any kind by young
w man with four years experience bookkeeping.
Address J. A. care Of BULLETIN Office I,qs-2w
,\AyRlTING AND ACCOUNTING DONE accurate
w iy: moderate rates. MR. MUM, care Peoples
Express Co; or General Delivery, p. o. Iso1-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12
BY AUTHORITY.
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and from
4 to 6 o'clock p. m.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Water Works.
Approved by A. YOUNG,
Minister Of Interior.
Honolulu, June IA, 1879.
1244-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12
SHIPPING lHTEltIG ENCE
For additional shipping News see seventh page

Weather Bureau Punahou, Dec. IL.
Temperature = Morning minimum,
II: Midday maximum, so.
Barometer at Q a. m. 29.9S. Falling.
Rainfall 01.
Dew Point 65 r.
Humidity at 0 q. IN. 81 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, Dec.
ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, Dec ~.
Am ship Centennial, Marshall, from
San Francisco, Nov. 16, with 1000 tons
genl. mdse., to T. II. Davies & Co.
DEPARTURES.
Monday, Dec. IL.
Stmr. Waialeale, Greene, for Kappa.
Stmr. Lehua, Dover, for Kaunaka-
kai.
Stmr. Mokolii, Dudoit, for Kamalo.
U. s. A. 7. Columbia, Dobson, for
Manila.
u. s. A. r. Dalny yostok, Erickson,
for Manila.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Mosher, for Hama.
maulu.
stmr. Iwalani, Gregory, for Maka-
we'll.
Tuesday, Dec. II.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, for Molokai,
Maui and Hawaii.
Stmr. Helene, Bennett, for Paauhau,
Kukaiau, Ookala, Laupahoehoe, Popa-
loa, Hakalau, Honomu and Pepeekeo,
at IL m.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr. Mikahala, Peterson, for Wal
mea, Kekaha and Niihau at p. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, for Maui,
at p. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ma
wiliwili, Koloa, Eleeie and Hanapepe,
| at p. m.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Stmr. Noeau, Wyman, for Honokaa
and Kukuihaeli, at 8 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12
Meeting Notice.

Meeting Notice.
A Special Meeting Of the MAUI FISH.
cry COMPANY will be held at the Of
flee Of e. H. Bailey Custom House,
Kahului, at 10 a. m. MONDAY, Dec.
ember 18th, 1899. Important business
will be transacted.
Per Order w. T. ROBINSON,
Acting Secretary.
Wailuku, Maui, Dec. 2, 1899.
I]o3-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-12

We call attention that received large shipment of
the newest APPLIQUE CURTAINS direct from the
manufacturers Better values will never be offered again
NOW is the time to make your selection:
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-23
A MECCA OF MILLIONS.
The Authentic Marvels of the Paris
Exhibition,

The Authentic Marvels of the Paris
Exhibition.
There has been so much wild specula-
ton as to the features of attraction at
the Forthcoming Paris Exhibition. that
it is a relief to know from authentic
sources what marvels will be disclosed
to us in May of next year. AS might
have been anticipated, all the wild.
hare brained schemes of which the pa
pers have been so full are doomed to
end, as they began, in the clouds; but
the Exhibition will not lack many fea-
lures. both novel and striking.
One charming centre of attraction
will be the Castle of Waters" which
is now being reared in front of the
Palace of Electricity" From the sum-
nit of the castle, which is in reality
huge grOtto, miniature Niagara of
waters will fall in a series of imposing
cascades from one basin to another.
until it forms lake in which mighty
yesers will rise. At night these tiers of
cascades will flash forth in all the col
ors of the rainbow. projected electrical
ly from inside, and will form one of the
most brilliant spectacles on which the
eye of man has ever gazed
In another part of the Exhibition
grounds the Paris of the Middle Ages
will live again in maze of buildings
and narrow, tortuous streets which will
carry one back five centuries. Here
the medieval student will quaE his
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-23
YACHTING IN HAWAII.
Contest for the Champion ship Cup.

1t may be that the coming contest between
the america Cup" defender, the " Column
bia," and Englands contestant the "Sham.
rock" had imbued Honoluluites with great.
er interest III yachting contests, or it may
have been because there was local oppor.
tuuity to view the presentation made by an
American built yacht, who would make it's
first appearance gainst local, British built,
long time champion, but, from whatever
cause, there was considerable more interest
than usual evinccd in the contest which took
place over the usual twenty three mile yacht.
ing course, on Wednesday the | tn inst
between Mr.. T. w. obr"n's American
built yacht Gladys, and President 5. b. Dole's
Scotch built Bonnie Dundee (both sloops),
for the " Hawaii Cup" the emblem of the
yachting championship OF these mid Pacific
isles.
The championship race was sailed o the
afternoon of the 18TH the start being made at
one O'Clock. The wind was fairly ste dy at
the start but well to the eastward of the
usual "trades,' and in volume fair sailing
breeze. The Gladys sailed by Mr.. Iobron
ok the lead at the start; the Bonnie sailed
by President Dole, occupying the second
place, but hanging on" On hauling her
wind, the Gladys slowly but surely COM
menced to out-foo the Bonnie and excellent
judgment used by Captain Hebron in making
an inshore tack Immediately on reaching the
Bell Buoy, incre sed the advantage. Had
the Bonnie followed suit. there might have
been closer ending
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-23

After rounding the windward mark, the
Gladys SOU red away for the run to leeward,
but there was trouble with the >p;nnaker, and
the Bonnie, good runner, was coming up
lively until something happened to her spin
II ker, and TOR while it WAS useless. Other
mishaps also happened on board the Bonnie
on the run and but little lost ground was
obtained. Just before rounding the eeward
mark the wind shifted, in variable, to the
south ard, and the spinnaker of The Gladys
jibed. Capt. Iobrons GOODNESS however,
saved a faux pas, and the mark was rounded
without drawback. The Gladys was in luck
on the home beat, the wind seeming to stay
well with her, although there was but little
wind to speak of. The Bonnie seemed to be
very poorly sailed on this beat to windward
and gained nothing, the Gladys finally pass.
ing the home mark in an actual time Jun of
3h. 43m. 25s., beating the "3onnie" by ,'m
S..
The yachts Hawaii d Marion were ais,
run in the championship race but were clear
ly cute assed The Hawaii, sailed by Judge
Wilcox, had two narrow escapes from COLI
sion, one with the incoming steamer Victoria,
and the other with tie yacht LA Poloma.
On Regatta Day the white winged" repre-
sentatves of first class yachts in laval,
viz: the Gladys and Bonnie Dundee, again
competed for a cup donated by the Regatta
Committee. The wind was light, northerly,
sea smooth The Gladys was again sailed
by Capt. ,obron, but Judge W. Luther
Wilcox handled the tiller of the Bonnie. The
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-23

wind and weather seemed better suited for
the Bonnie, and she made better showing,
although the q adys again won, but by only
) min. o sec.
Neither of the two races SO far run can b.
said to have < ven satisfactory test, except
as regards light winds. AS the Gladys claims
to be a cruiser, it is hoped that she and the
Bonnie will meet when there is strong
trade blowing with wet sheet and
flowing sea"
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-23

Little Mary aged five years, was
greatly interested in the story of the
good Samaritan, as related by her Sum
day school teacher. Upon her return
home she gave her mother vivid az
count of the selfishness of the priest
and the Levite. But" added she. "by
and by a good American came by and
helped the poor man.
The children had been told the story
of Abraham Offering up Isaac. Nellie
was lying on the floor her head resting
on a pile of books. Over her stood her
brother holding Ratchet high in his
chubby hands, when the door opened
and the father entered. why, Willic!'
he exclaimed. you would not hurt your
sister, would you?" NO" scornfully
replied the would-be Abraham, "I'.t
just a-foolin, so was God!"
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-23

wine and flirt with the tavern maids
housewives will barter and haggle with
shopkeepers of the days of Louis XII;
MINISTRIES will sing Oldtime ballads.
and, in short, the Paris of the fifteenth
century will be transplanted with all
it's quaint costumes characters. and
modes of life into the Paris of the end
of the nineteenth century.
On the Seine will be moored boats
smothercd in beautiful decorations of
flowers, where the Londoner or Partisan
can sip his tea to the singing and dam
cling of Geishas, and fancy him self
translated to sunny Japan. In another
part of the grounds the visitor IAN
wander into an Egyptian Village, and
witness performance in an Egyptian
theatre; and few steps more will take
him to Morocco and the many -colored
life of Algiers.
French India, too, will be- transported
to the Exhibition grounds. with all the
quaint modes and costumes of the East:
and the visitor can explore at his eis-
ure the famous pagoda of Vishnu. Nth
its mysterious priests and it's Sacred
dancing girls.
No exhibition nowadays is complete
without it's water-chute: but the chute
that Is being prepared on the Camp lie
Mars is the longest, steepest, and most
tortuous ever designed. and is warrant
ed to crowd more sensations and risks
into few seconds than will satisfy the
most adventurous. There will also oe
large wheel. in comparison with
which existing wheels will be pig,nies.
and the Eiffel Tower will take on all
it's pristine glories. with new paint and
decorations.
AT the Champ de Mars the studiously
inclined can revel in all the commercial
marvels of mines and metalurgy, che
mical industries and civil engineering
food stuffs and electricity, letters and
sciences: and at the Invalides there
will be palaces devoted to industries.
French and foreign
For the frivolous, there will be open
air cafes chantants, booths and kiosks;
and everywhere delightful cool corners.
rich in flowers and foliage, and llum-
iHdteu at llSHl ny SdTldnuS anu res
toons of many colored electric lights.
The Trocadero will be there to revive
memories of past exhibitions; and in
the beautiful gardens that surround it,
and slope gently to the river, will be
buildings and villages to represent all
the colonies of the world.
A novel feature, which it will be both
costly and difficult to realize. will be a
large lake of sea water, with sloping
and sandy beach, in which the thou
sands of visitors can enjoy all the de-
lights of the seaside. The lake will be
eXcavated at Longchamps. and the wa
ter will be pumped from the Channel
1875 miles away, through series OF
three pipes.
Although the Exhibition, which will
open on May 1st contains no feature
remarkable in novelty or sensation, 1t
promises to be at least as full of at
fractions and delights as any of it's
predecessors, and will, no doubt, be the
Mecca" of millions next year.-Ex-
change.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-23
AUST1N'S HAWAIIAN WEEKLY.

posite Gibraltar. the lot of the 5000 con-
victs Is far from being an unhappy one.
The prisoners, many of them multiple
murderers." are allowed every freedom.
and can come and go on the sole condi-
ton that they return to durance by
evening gun-fre They are exempt from
work. are well fed, and spend their time
chiefly in smoking and drinking the
wine which is literally provided.
At the famous New York prison. Sing
Sing, 1t is said to be Il common thing
to see a convict smoking his pipe and
loling on his bed as he reads the morn
ing paper at IL a. m.
In Switzerland prison life Is almost
equally tempting: and even that vilest
of all assassins. Luccheni, the murderer
of the Austrian Empress. VOWS that he
never had such agreeable times in his
life. He has large and well-lit sitting
room. furnished with every comfort,
even to a small library of books and an
electric BELL and his adjoining bed
room is equally clean and cosy. Under
such conditions it is not surprising to
learn that Lucheni is "perfectly healthy
and happy
two suites of cosy rooms in the Clock
Tower of the Houses of Parliament.
About 100 feet above the streaming
traffic these rooms 1.-TWO of the three in
each suite being bedrOoms) command
a wide view of London and the Thames
The rooms are furnished with every
comfort and even luxury. excellent
meals are served from the House of
Commons Kitchens; and the pappy pris-
oner, who has been bold enough to defy
the Speaker, is at liberty to walk for
an hour a day on the Terrace.
A still more luxurious prison is that
which France has provided in Algiers
for the eN-Queer of Madagascar. 1t
is a beautiful palace. standing in the
midst of tropical gardens, and COM
mands an exquisite view of sea and
land. The palace is luXuriously appoint
ed: and the furniture in the ex-Queen's
private suite of apartments belonged to
Napoleon l. and the Empress Josephine.
and graced their Palace of Malmaisoil.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-23
PRISONERS WHO LIVE N Lux
J1RY


70 the average law-abidiny citizen
1t is something of a shock to Learn that
man> OF the worlds worst criminals
live JnGer conditions of comfort and
even luxury such as he himself can
mover hope to secure: AND in cynica'
moments he NAV we'll be tempted to
re gret that his code of morality has
shorn life of much of it's possibilities.
Many of the prisoners in the United
States seen to cmbody all the COM
forts of an average hotel. with every
form of recreation and culture thrown
in.
In the Jersey Penitentiary the con-
viots enjoy luxures such as they could
not hope for outside it's walls. Under
a lax system of administration they can
exchange prison made goods for any
luxury the appetite fancies: and a
menu of cream and cakes, fish ana
fowl, pies and puddings is a daily eX-
perience. These delicacieS are not part
of the prison dietary. but are easily OBJ
tal!luDIe t1TOuSl lIle OllitittlS.
1t IS the boast of the authorities OF
the Philadelphia State Prison that their
proteges are fed with the best food
the country produces, served with such
cleanliness and attention as would
cause the best hotel to be crowded.
AS type of the meals provided, break
fast consists of grillcd pork and beans,
jam. hot cakes. and coffee. Cigars are
supplied to the prisoners: and for mem
tai food they have an excellent library,
ed in the States.
The Massachusetts Reformatory, at
Concord, is a prison to which almost
any man might turn enviable eyes; for
it embodies all the best features of
hotel and collegiate life. There are So
cieties for every conceivable purpose
scientific, literary, debating, and ath-
letic. Interesting lectures are delivered
almost daily on all subjects, from po-
litics to religion: and there are classes
and political economy.
There is IA farm for prisoners of rural
tastes, and printing office and weekly
newspaper for those who are literary
Aid to these amateur theatricals, con-
ccrts, and other entertainments, and IL
liberal dietary, including many luXuries
and who would not be pardoned for
wishing himself even as these convicts
'rhe prison on Blackwell's Island is
almost equally attractive, and actually
boasts an illustrated magazine, the
"Prison Forum" every page of which is
the sole work of the convicts: while the
editor has the rare advantage of having
all his 5000 subscribers under lock and
key!
That the convicts in Minnesota State
Prison have little to grumhle at is PROV
cd by this sample menu for Liberty
Day" duly A: Roast veal and dressing
green peas, mashed potatoes, onions
and lettuce. apple tart. cheese, coffee
and cigars.
In the Spanish prison at Ceuta, OPP
Evening journal., 1899-02-13
GANG STILL OPERATES
BUSY ON THE WEST
SIDE CHURCH AND HCUcE RCl3-
bed YESTERDAY.

BURGLARS BUSY ON THE WEST
SIDE CHURCH AND HCUcE RCl3-
bed YESTERDAY.
That there is an organized gang on
house-breakers operating in Whining
ton cannot be denied, and the police
are making every effort to effect ar
rests.
Robbers entered the Greenhill Pres
byterian Church, near This city, early
yesterday morning and. although Moth
ing Of value was stolen, ,everythingwas
turned upside down. Seats were over
turned and placed across the aisles
and the pulpit upset
Entrance was gained by pirlng some
logs under one Of the windows Climb
ing up on these they lned the win
dows and jumped inside
Sergeant Massey prevented the house
cf Charles Hickman. Of No. 1O3 Rod
ney street. from being robbed about
$3.50 o'cl-ck yesterday morning He
was walking along Lancaster avenue
when he noticed a light In the house,
and upon making an investigation saw
that the front window was open and
that tao coats were paced near IL.
When he rang the ben the thieves
broke open the back ehuuter and es-
capad.
Several coats the thieves had taken
from the rack in the hall were found
on chairs in the parlor One doi.aI
was stolen from the pockets Of one q
tho coats.
Yesterday morning the house o.
Joseph r. Richardson, No. 9lS Clay
ton street, was entered by burglar.
and 81 IA money and two checks
amounting to ss6. were stolen. TIT
thieves g9t in by prying open a from
window, and. although MANY article.
Of value were lying about, nothing
was taken except money Chief Dollar
g Of the opinion that from the man
ner Of their work. tho robbers are tn
same who have entered ether house
Ion the West side lately
Evening journal., 1899-02-13
THE CHIEF REMEMBERED

GEORGE w. SASSE PRESENTED
WITH A. SET OF FIRE EQUIP
MENTs BY THE WASHINGTON
COMPANY.
At a special meeting of the "Washy"
Fire Company yesterday afternoon,
Chief Engineer George w. sasse was
presented with full set Of fire equip
ments.
The presentation was made by Presi-
dent Frank Neidemaier, on behalf Of
the company, in appreciation of his
service as chief engineer. The chief
responded in a few words Of apprecia-
ton for the present bestowed upon
him by his company.
The equipments include a fire hat
badge rubber coat, lantern, belt. pair
OF boots and respirator.
The hat is white with a large oxi-
dized shield on the front Of it, which
contains five crossed horns, the en-
blem Of the chief engineer. 1t is a
forty-eight coned hat with an eagle
crest. On the back of it is the presen-
tation shield, containing the following
inscription: Presented to Chief En-
gineer George w. Sasse by the Wash
ington Fire Company, No. Z, CT VIII
mington, Del" The belt is Of red
white and blue enamel. On the front
OF 1t is an oxydized buckle. On
1t are the letters wv. F. d." On the
back Of the belt is the word Chief"
The badge is Of gold. The lantern is
made Of aluminium, with a red, white
and blue globe. On the globe are the
letters Chief w. F. D." The compe
set viii be paced on exhibition.