davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
company, presenting Mrs. Burnett's play, "A Lady of Quality
 %

company, presenting Mrs. Burnett's play, "A Lady of Quality" |
 Following the regular season, or about the middle of May, MT. Patton will give theater patrons something new. He has arranged to put in a stock company in a repertoire of the best plays and has arranged with the Orpheum circuit Of San Francisco and Los Angeles for from four to five hign glass vaudeville performer each weeN. The vaudeville turns will be put on be- tween acts of the regular play. This form of amusement ought to prove very popular and to attract good pat ronage Only the best people will be engaged and all performances Will Ge required to ms ntain high standard. The enga cement will open at the Pat ton Grand about the middle of next month. and later, as the weather grows warm, will Ee transferred to the Park theater which MT. Patton will manage this season.
 Negotiations are under way for the engagement Of the Andrews Opera company to open the new house at Prescott and if successful will play return enga cement in Phoenix. That they will be heartily welcomed goes without saying as the excellence of their performances fingers with theater-goers yet.
 #***
 Augustus Thomas is at work upon a new play, Arizona which will be produced in June at the Chicago Grand opera house.
 Tn his London theater, BeerbOhm Tree has placed white tablet in front of the musical conductors desk, and when the curtain falls an announce ment of the length Of the interval till the next act appears upon the tablet in such manner as to be visible to every part of the house.
  The San Francisco Tivoli is to be greatly enlarged The improvements contemplated will involve an eZpendi- ture of $500 000.
 Shore Acres" is headed towards the coast, with Archie Boyd, of "Old Homestead" fame. playing James A. part Of Nathaniel Berry.
 
 Agnes Herndon, the well known emotional actress, is appearing at the San Francisco Alhambra theatsr in La Belle Marie" She is supported by the stock company of that theater.
  Alberta GalIatin. one of the most talented of the rising young leading women, is said to be an ideal Esther for the dramatic version of Israel ZangwilPs Children of the Ghetto" The play will be called "The Jew
 
 Helen Bertranl, the plima donna of the Bostonians, carries the ashes oi l her late husband, E. J. Henley. with i her in a chamois bag in all her travels. ] She wears them in a pouch Of vel ! Jewish leather suspended by a gold i chain from her nsck. Sleeping or i waking she always wears the bag con i tainlng her husbands ashes next to ! her heart She says she could not sing l or act CT dance if it were not for the { gentle pressure of that precious bag. i
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
BURIED AT WADY HALFA.

Official information has been re- ceived here from the Sirdar, Sir H. H. Kitchener, that the head of the mahdi after the despoiling of his tomb at Om- durman by the lo-Egyptian forces, was secretly buried at Wady Halfa. Al though the remains of the mahdi were scattered in order to impress the fana5- ical dervishes, his head was never giT- en into possession of Major Gordon. nephew of General Gordon, who was murdered by the mahdis followers af- ter the fall Of Khartoum.-New York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
BEWILDERING THE sILvER1TEi

The trust project that aims to ad- vance the price of silver 10 per cent is calculated to beYiIder some of the anti trust, pro-silver pcpocrats and popu lists They want silver to get un nearer it's old position, relative to gold, but can they enjoy. any advance made by wicked industrial or business com bination ?-Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
REPUDIATED HIS PRINCIPLES.

The Chicago platform democrats have postponed the birthday of Thomas Jefferson. There are indications that they have done the same thing to his principles. - Louisville Courier-Jour- nal
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

Lingee: Modesty in woman is | virtue most deserving, since we do all we can to cure her of it.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
A GOOD FIELD.

A GOOD FIELD. If MT. Bryan really wishes to do missionary work we don't know where he could find subject that needs it more than Mir. Croker-Detroit Trib- une.
 -:O .-- YOU KNOW that t;red feelIng is ex- ceedingly di5agreeable. What is far better. you may know, by a fair trial that Hoods Sar5aparilla entirely cures it.
 Hcod's Pills cure nausea, sick head ache, BiliOusness, indigestion. Price . cents.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
STEADILY GOING UP.

Each week puts this country one point higher up on it's great record of sperity-BaltimCr American.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

IIG Nd Ud ICIIUI IS OW HUI dIU operated by the San Gabriel San atOrium Co practicing the Antiseptic Germicial r- -halatiOn treatment for disease ct the respiratory tract. Experienced physicians and nurses are in attendance. The Sanatorium is lighted ~by gas and heated by steam and open fires. The rooms over 1'0 in mum ber-are cheer fu1, sunny and well furnished. Many suites have private baths,
 The SanatOrium is delightfully."- located nine miles from Los Angeles, surrounded by twelve acres of lawn, fruit trees and shrubs \ billiard room, lawn uiler particulars, together with , and our methods of treatment
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
-OUs INHALATION METHOD.

 O aud weeks tren var O wen
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

Alberta Gallatin, one of the most talented of the rising young leading women, is said to be an ideal Esther for the dramatic version of Israel Zangwills Children of the Ghetto" The play will be called ""The Jew
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09
MANY TO Leave
People Who Will Soon De.
part Hawaii's Shores.
Book MS for. Three Steamers - For san
Francisco and rwv Canadian
Ports.

A large number of passengers are
booked on the steamers sailing for the
coast during the next week.
At the agency OF the Oceanic Steam
ship Company, w. G. Irwin 4 Co.,
the following are listed:
San Francisco, per steamer Austria
liza. sailing June 18th. Barden, A.
Hooper, c. L. Jacox. +. n. McCandless.
II. A. Allen, Mrs. J. NJ. Robinson, Mrs.
Roy, Miss Paris. Mrs. Dale. Miss Violet
Dale, Miss Mcguire. Mrs. L. Andrews,
Il. J. Waterman, A. +. Rocker. Mrs.
Smith. w. A. tombstone. Professor
Koebele wife and son. Miss Bessie
Hopper, Miss Margaret Hopper, Miss
Margaret Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
James, c. +. Wall, c. Christian, J. J.
McCrosson. J. VI. Robertson. Miss A.
Shrewsbury, Mrs. ]. II. Hebron, Miss
X. Gray. Miss g. Hebron, Miss II. Ho-
bron, II. o. Brickman and wife. Mrs.
Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs Lake, Mrs. T.. An
drews, NJ. Smith, A. Parry. Mrs. Hay
wife, L. 5. Hicks, Miss NJ. Damon,
S. NJ. Damon, Miss May Damon, Mrs. J.
X. Single, Miss X. Bon, Z. T. Nieb-
ling.
Company, II. Hackfeld 4 Co.. the fol-
lowing are booked for San Francisco
per steamer Nippon Maru, sailing June
10th-H. 4. lsenburg, wife and maid:
c. NJ. Weaver, II. A. Allen. z. T. Nip
ling, II. A. Young and three daush-
tiers, A. Mitchalitske and daughter,
Mrs. V. Hunt and child, f. X. Turck,
Mr.. Hicks, Miss Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lake, II. Fisher, G. ID. Vincent, J. II.
Belzer, c. Christian, w. r. Schmidt,
G. Kirchoif and wife, G. G. Andrews,
Gen. C. p, Egan and wife, George Nc
Pagan. NJ r. Toner. wife and daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. +. smith, n. Mercer,
DR.. II. II. Manners and wife, Mrs. H..
d. Bentley, Mr.. Bentley. Mrs. F. A.
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Glade and
three children, Miss NJ. Won Holt, d.
J. Waterman.
At the Canadian Australian Compa-
ny's agency. T. II. Davies 4 Co, the
following are booked for Victoria, per
steamer Warrimoo. sailing June 10th:
Miss Jones, Miss Z. Vernon DR.. Camp
bell. wife and two children: Mrs. a.
Cropp. Miss c. Carter, Miss F. Carter.
Miss o. ]. Smith, Miss Z. c. Smith,
c. II. Clapp. Miss Z. Blake, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Glade and three children.
Miss Won Holt, S. Bott. Col. Whyte and
wife. Mrs. J. +. de Bolt. A. +. Rocker,
c. n. Viewer, 4. Hooper, d. Leyene,
Miss f. O'Rourke, w. O'Rourke, o..
Johnson, Mrs. II. w. West and three
children, Mrs. NJ. F.. Maybe and two
children, J. Kirschberg, J. Burns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09
HOLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

"A. C., $40 sale, San Francisco May
81.
Paauhau Plantation. sil. sale. San
Francisco May 81.
Hama Plantation. $3.50. sale San
Francisco May 81.
Onomea Plantation, sac. sale. San
Francisco May 81.
Hutchinson Plantation, s3i.25. sale.
San Francisco May 81.
Kilauea Plantation, s32.25. asked.
San Francisco May 81.
The name of d. +. Dillingham; now
Honolulu Stock Exchange.
Irish Lassie, Wela ka Hao. Loupe
and Violin will be in the great free
for-all harness race Monday next
Homer s. Buchanan, a well known
citizen of Sacramento. arrived yester-
day with his wife on the Australia.
The annual Central Union Sabbath
school picnic will be held on the
grounds of Oahu college Monday next.
D In the newspaper file by the trans
port Grant Is the rumOr that Admiral
Eautz was recalled from Samoa and a
strong denial Of the report.
Rudolph Herring, the celebrated san
itary engineer, is to be consulting en-
gineer In the constructing of San Fran
cisco's new sewer system.
A couple of big buildings are being
erected at Oahu prison. One is II
stable 6Ox4O. The other is to contain
two workshops and will be 6Ox3O.
Published rumOrs that the CONSOLE
dation of McBryde and Makaweli plan
contemplated are simply "fllers."
The death announcement by this
mail that is given most space Is that
of Rosa Bonheur. the artist which Oc-
Cured at her chateau near Paris on
the 25th of May.
All former students Of Punahou are
cordially invited to the college grounds
on Saturday afternoon, June 18th. 10
witness field sports, of which further
notice will be given.
Hiram Bingham. the chemist for the
American Sugar company. of MOlOkai
left for his station yesterday. II IL
the intention Of Mr.. Bingham to next
fall enter the Y. G. for a special course.
The Manufacturers Shoe Co. (sign
of the big shOe) carries complete line
OF Strong 4 Garfield serviceable styl-
ish shoes, in black, tan and patent
leather. Call and examine these
standard goods.
Charles Clark, the notorious hack
driver, was convicted on the charge OF
gross cheat yesterday morning In the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09
Italian Eisl,crnsD.

Capt. Sass, of the gasoline fishing
schooner Malolo, has about decided to
go to San Francisco to secure a crew
of fishermen who will permanently en-
gage themselves in the fishing off the
Molokai banks. The Deep Sea Fishing
Co., under Capt, Sass, has tried all
sorts of people to man their boats and
attend TO the seining.. but SO far with
out success, japanese, Hawaiians and
q mixed crew OF various nationalities
have been tried. Capt, Sass will now
bring down q lot OF old time
noted Loyantine mariners who have
emlgratod from the blue Medlterra'
mean to snare the salmon in the Gold,
en Gate, with colony of these
swarthy people he hopes "a brine a
cargo al last 10 market, Capt Snsf
viii return In about three weeks from
the coast,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09

ers Of Oriental goods have shipped
considerable quantities to Honolulu,
storing the same In warehouses In the
expectation os transporting them to
the United States free Of duty as soon
as the Dlneiey acc becomes operative
in the Islands
CALIFORNIA WHEN \ TERRI
TORY.
The nearest precedent 90 these in
teresting cases is found in the circum-
stances connected with the admission
of California to the United States.
The territory having been acquired
by contest. the military authorities at
once began collecting customs on for
eign imports and upon goods entering
from the United States. After the
proclamation Of peace between the
United States and Mexico. the Secre-
tary of War in formal order extend
ed the customs laws and regulations
over the territory of California There
were at tudt Nliiit ho 'tstoihs h'"'NS
in California, but collections were
made at all coast ports.
After peace was declared certain
importers of foreign goods at coast
ports brought test case by making
payment of duties under protest. ia
deciding which the Supreme Court
sustained the military officers in col
lecting duties on the ground that the
United States customs laws had been
legally extended to the new territory.
No protest was made in time to test
the question of the validity in collec-
lions made upon goods shipped from
the United States into California prior
to the proclamation extending the
United States customs laws over that
territory.
Ii is believed here that at least one
important point will he gained by
these suits, namely, the PRONUNCIATION
of an order of the Executive extending
the Dingley act to Porto Rico, the case
of California having furnished ample
precedent for such action by the War
Department. W. l.. c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09

This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time OF departure
and arrival of It's steamers without
notice and 1t will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there.
from.
Consigrees must DO at the Landings
to receive their Freight; this Company
will not hold itself responsible TOR
freight after II has been landed.
Live Stock received only at owners
risk.
This Company will not be Responsible
for Money or Valuables Of passens- rs
unless placed in the care of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fall
Ing to do 30 will be subject to IN ad-
ditionAl charge Of twenty-five per cen:
Tho Company will not be liable :os
loss Of. nor injury to. nor delay n. the
delivery OF baggage or personal effects
OF the passenger beyond the amount Ut
$4,000. unless the value of the same
be declared. at or before the Issue Of
the ticket. and freight 10 paid thereon.
All employees Of the Company urs
forbidden to receive freight without de-
l!vsrins shipping receipt therefor In
the form prescribed BY the Company
and which may b seen By shippers mp
on application TO the pursers OF the
Company's steamers.
Shippers arc notified that II freight 10
shipped without such receipt. It viii
be solely % the risk Of the shipper.
G. l. WIGHT. President.
8. B. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. J. A. KING. Port 0upt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09
STANG ENWALD PROPERTY
The Entire Large Estate is BE
queathed to the Widow.

The will of the late DR.. Hugo STAN
genwald was yesterday filed for pro-
bate. The estate is made up OF real
estate in Honolulu valued AZ 1900,
and personal property, consisting Of
household furniture. scientific appara-
tus. personal effects and casa, the total
value of which is $4,000 The real
estate includes a lot on Beretania
street, lot in Kukui lane, lot on Kukui
street, homestead Nuuanu street, lot
next to homestead. lot on Merchant
street.
The entire property Is left TO his
wife, whom he also appointed execu-
trix of the will. The witnesses are
James w. Robertson, A. b. Wood and
William Warehouse.
The accounts of George 4. Carter,
administrators OF the estate OF Edwin
A. Jones. deceased, have been ap-
proved.
The petition OF Anderia 4. Hoale-
lea, trustee under the will Of J. II.
Coney, deceased, to sell some of the
land either in lots or as a whole, at
public auction or private sale, has
been approved. Applications for GER
tain portions Of the land have already
been received. The property consists
of about fifteen acres Of land in Nun
anu Valley, and some more on Tanta-
lus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09

Attorney Robertson yesterday NOV
ed for new trial In the cases Of lhara,
Yamane and Osnki, the convicted Ka-
huku japanese, The motion was over
ruled The usual exceptions We're not.
ed by the defense, The next step II an
appeal 10 the Supreme Court, At pres.
ent there seems 10 be no hope Tor
lhara, whose date Of hanging Is set for
August 2sth, Judge Perry viii take
action on the exceptions In few days,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09
BEYOND he DEPTH.
Mrs. JAS. +. Post MAY Ashley.
Narrowly Escapes Drowning.

Nhs sBV7' 49, N'''''S
Narrowly Escapes Drowning.
A few days ago, while Jim Post and
william Howard were walking along
the Waikiki beach, they saw two men
Jump into the water with their clothes
on and swim rapidly to point be-
yond a raft, where woman was in
distress. Post and Howard ran to the
scene to see who was in pilikia and
how 1t would turn out. The lady was
safely towed to the shore by the gal
liant swimmers. To Jim's surprise the
lady was no other than his wife. She
had been out swimming, but had un-
knowingly stepped off one of the
shelves of coral, thus getting beyond
her depth. She was unconscious when
carried into one of the resorts. Had
Il not been for the efforts OF the two
men at hand, the result would have
been different,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09
HAD A BUSY DAY
Full Attendance on Ses-
sions of Preachers.
peeches and reports at One Ses-
sion The Annual Tea Party at
Central Union-Program.

The fifth session of the annual meet
ing of the Hawaiian Evangelical Asso-
citation was held yesterday at the Cen
trail Union Church parlors.
At 8 a. m. the presentation Of differ
ent representatives Of the Association
took place. Among the speakers were
Rev. J. A. Cruzan, Rev. Mr.. Austin
Rev. Mr.. Aiu, Rev. Mr.. Durao, Rev
o. II. Gulick, and Rev. |. T. Uyeda.
At 1890 Rev. o. p. Emerson, secre-
tary of the Association, and w. w.
Hall, treasurer, read their annual re-
ports.
In the afternoon the Ladies' An
nual Tea Party took place. The tables
were set in the church parlors. After
refreshments the following program
was given:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09

police court. He was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment at hard labor
and to pay a fine of 800 and costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Thurstop and
Mrs. A, w. Pearson will leave for the
coast by the =. NJ. S. 5. Rio on the
18th inst.
Bids for construction work on the
sewerage system were opened yester-
day and the contract will he awarded
In few days.
Mai. Bartlett and wife. Americans
who are now considered Honolulu peo-
pie. are passengers for this place by
the Warrimoo.
All of the running horses at the race
track are in condition to come out for
the word. but couple of try-outs YES
terday were rather slow,
A hatch NJ tho non, ,ss,o NJ o., ono
cent stamps was received at the post-
Office yesterday. The color is green in
stead of yellow, as heretofore.
Announcements NJ tho marriage ~
Miss Helen A White of Worcos,er
Massac husetts. to Mr.. r. c. A. Peter
son of this city. have been received.
One NJ tho cvepts M tho u,w,i,,,
hotel last evening was n match game
of billiards be,ween Dr High and Col
Sam Parker. Il was won by the lat
ter.
The sale of n bip block Of Mokawe,i
s,ock n, S,p Er,nc,sco h,s again foI-
Ion tbrouyb Tho rcnort ia TN, car
Hartwell has now taken the stock to
Boston.
Hon, g. r., oro ,,,or,,, ,his ,,o,,
and nov, n, .noc,,i nr,cos .no,,,oJ
iron ha5s,oaas ,,,,h ri, hross ,r,,,
nin,s sid,h,aras an, ,,,,a,, 81 nnd
room sets.
| All -, ,ho ,,o.r, a, ,ho ,,,or ,,,,
lb.,n on,or.d sn, IN. oy.n,s q, sa,,r
d.v ara NonJay With IN. oxco,,io, -,
Tho harn.ss hnrso w yond s,iII ~,
mo I'll Ia,
| A ,,,r ,,,v,r.,, l., ,,,c dir,o,oa -,
uata vol, s,,.r On ononmn, ~ mo con
tinmod ..nn,ion" trials and q, 10 I,ta,,
,ha, ,,,, p.a,a ,,.,i, ha h,n,,,n.ay
dnw, so,.rni n,,,is
that himself and others I'm the trad,
b. mere nave been informed nv the mani
ufacturers on the Mainland that prices
of goods are To he advanced.
,h.r,.r ,a, h.o, .r,,,o1 IN.
pa,rs., q po,,.r ~ Ia h,o,a,.s
and sporting goods. capital S25 900. d.
vided into 500 shares of $50 each with
privilege of increasing to s25O. 900.
n, tho oah, c,,,.,o h.d,. this AVIAN.
inc ,boro will ho ,ho yrn,,de., d;snI,v
-, tho s.o.nn nf ni.b, hinominy cor.
eus. There were a few blossoms out
last evening and thousands of fat
buds,
Th. hors. ! ou,o is now r,,,rd.d no
d,ngerous In The fr.e-forSnl, lie
rea,ed an a mi,o In o.Isn ves,ord,v
Iouno 10 tho only harness. horse thar
has been given any fast work this
week.
An ,ors,,s h,yin. c,oi,s ,,,i,s,
tho estate nj Tbnmns Camnhell inte
~ pai, Mani JocoosoJ aro roo,,o.,od
~ nrosont Tho GAME IN Cbor,os Gro.
,,.r Iobn n Andor.on Ir mr. w n
Smith.
:,
M"uha,ei STOCK nas s.lheheo up ~
ms stye upon tne ANNOUNCEMENTS l. VI
, S.ou"aiu "s M, n,''nasc, anu rohi.r a'
leau luh"' ne s'och was urn at 81
ses.1''"' "''''''''' VIII" " S""'P "e-
.u . , A.,
AoeoIu'ns W 'ons' pape's ~. H''eh
s,, man hnoMn mere as r.uWau ~.
n o. 1, nan, was no.o'ious as an "s..''o.
N .i rhu.a'o. .i ny, anu NJ
Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09
s. s. CLAUDlNE.
CAMERON. COMMANDER,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5 D.
M. touching at kahului. Hama, Hamoa
and kipahulu. Maui. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu. Kaupo. once a
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09
DR. AYERS
SaPS pdPll|a

tr"g. alln after using It the assesses begun
ii",l and my general health very greatly
/ " we'd. | followed up the treatment and
80 now ~ strong rs ever. l cannot too
NJ :,y recommend Ayers Sarsaparilla n u
.. } lnriiior and tonic
- 90 constitution take pr. Ayers pills. Thy
.,.t.p,nt'y r.iovo aud surely cure, Take them
.. q 2 ". Ay"rs Sarsalarilll one aids the Otho'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09

This morning the annual examina-
ton of the students of the n. p. NJ. J..
will be held at Kawaiahao Church. In
the evening, at p. M, the officers OF
the Board of the Hawaiian Evangel-
zeal Association will be elected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09
Came very Near Dylaa
,',,i Dad: Assesses Formed: Health Gore

W, are gttl {, puh ish tGc testimonial ~
10. - Annie ~uUuS Ot Auckland. New n e.
tu Z, VIII, suffered Intensely tor Years, an,
Zoe rigat remedy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09

II was strong. healthy woman INT
y ,0u. five years ago. and while living In Eng
lini was recovering from an attack oi
measles. l took u chill. had relapse and
came very near dying. My blood was left III,
n very bad state, assesses formed on my
body. | was conhlicd to my bed two-thirds al
90 tine. At times I was unable to move.
for two years ! failed to obtain any relief.
~ iiually I was advised to come to new Zca.
llul. After coming here I remained about
~ same. trying many remedies without oh
tailing any benefit. About year ago after
- r,iUg one of your advertisements dcterm'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09
TIME TABLE
Wilder SS|eQnSlp0OIlpuly
-Oo99-
s. s. KlNAU,
cIARHE CnuuAnnrv

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at
IL o'clock noon, touching at LahainA,
Maalaea Bay and Makena the sams
day: Mahukona, Kawairae and Laupa.
hoehoe the following day, arriving at
Hilo on Wednesday evening.
Returning. will sail from Hilo every
Friday at o'clock p. M, touching at
Laupahoehoe, Mahukona. Kawaihae.
Makena, Maalaea Bay and Iahaina. ar
irving ut Honolulu Saturday night.
VIII call at Pohoiki, Puma, on the
second trip of each month, arriving
there on the morning OF the day OF
sailing from Hllo to Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano Is
via Hilo. A good carriage road the en-.
tire distance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-09

Should be IN the pocket of erery
nearer eta Watch.