davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-11-11
SILVEIWARE on BARGAIN TABLES.
WHITE GOODS.

senior. Miss johnson declares that she was not
set up In the fiGt BY TerbelI' as the he, pantiit
and has taken different persons to board with
her from time to time. including Ierbell, who
remained gil the time. She submits I The ne am nm
as boarders, who declare that Terbell never
seemed to act otherwise than as friend of Miss
The plaintiff makes the bald averment that
her husband and Miss johnson have been living
the names OF Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert. She
says the name OF Gilbert Is In the door
way designating the johnson Nat; and ,H that
in the city directories for 1891, 1892, and 1903.
Mrs. Terbell, Jr., declares that one purpose
name was to conceal for a long time his where
abOuts from her.
Gilbert in this way for several years, but de-
clares that II was done to prevent his creditors
from harassing him. He says he Is now poverty
Il was formerly comparatively wealthy, but
lost my wealth principally through my want
OF stamina IN in yielding to the desires and ue-
He says that all he does nowadays is to dicker
row 70 G money SSS S"G from % his mother ' " ' " wa
Mrs. Terbell, Jr., declares that her hus-
band has been living on his money for the past
nine years, being in no business except for
period in which he conducted the Berdan livery
stables In the Ninth ward. She says that last
stock of a tannery company, and that he
still has shares in this company which
are worth SOOUUU. LhsL July, ene hhyS,
he collected dividends OF $1,000. He says
that this tannery stock is owned by his mother.
being part OF his fathers estate, and that In
selling II and collecting the dividends was act
ing as the agent OF his mother. His wife says
that her husband has no creditors who have put
claims in judgment except one whom she ayers
he could have paid long ago II he had cared 10.
Since the action was brought the plaintiff de-
clares, her husband has gone 10 live at Liberty,
Sullivan county. taking his horse and dog and
Miss johnson along with him" She says that
he is building a hotel at that place, and has
made arrangements to open lumber yard
there.
The story here given came out in yoluminous
papers on a motion OF the plaintiff for $3.50
month Almony and counsel fee of 5000,
which Judge Giegerich yesterday denied.
Justice TruaX OF the supreme Court has con-
frmed a report OF Referee Charles G.. Leeds
giving Jeanette Fuller an RbsOl ute divorce from
Frederick II. Fuller employed by the Hodgman
Rubber Company. They were married in BOs-
ton, Nov. 4. 1891, and came here to live year
ago. Fuller was represented by counsel before
the referee, but did not make a defence. Mrs.
Fuller. who had suspected her husband and had
his movements watched, learned on June -
last that he had entered the house 463 West
Twenty first street with another woman, Mrs.
Fuller got her nelghbor, Mrs. Sybil Il. Hall. 10
accompany her, and went 70 this house. The
servant, after making some remonstrance, per-
mitted the two women 10 GO up 20 the room
which Fuller had entered and found him there
with woman
The sun., 1894-11-11
OUR Low PRICES PLAIN FIGURES WILL AMAZE AND ASTONSH YOU
successors to A. T. STEWART & CO.


inspected " compared items dh b
h general Mh am a 1v means
The sun., 1894-11-11
Local a....ss. rrauhIs.

James A Blanchard OF the Republican Club
has been appointed receiver for the David Jones
Company, brewery, a. First avenue and Forty
fourth street, By Judge BOOkstaVsr OF the Court
OF Common Pleas, In the proceedings for . vol
untAry dissolution OF the company. Patrick
KiernAn was recommended for receiver, and the
Attorney General did not object but Augustus
vigorously opposed the appointment OF Mr..
klernAn, alleging varioul reasons which would
render II impossible for Mr.. Herman 70 act dis
tntsrestedly In the matter, As he might be COM
PEELED under certain circumstances 70 aus him
The Sheriff has taken charge OF the store Of
y plius kOEnickeF. dealer In clothing At Z. 2.607
Third avenue, on AZ execution for 81 ,233 u
favor OF Oswald & AAeh for monsy loAnsd
The sun., 1894-11-11
CAMPAxIA's FLAG AT HALF MAST.
News OF Her Chief EagIAssr's Death AIss
Her At Qua ra tine.

News Of her ChIeT EAGiAesr's Death dst
Her At Qaaraatihs.
The steamship CampanIa OF the Cunsrd line
came up 70 her dock yesterday with her bunting
at half mast When abe reached Quarantine 10
was learned that Chief Engineer Patton, who
had been left behind at the New York Hospital
four weeks ago. when the Cam pania left for her
eastern voyage. had died on Wednesday even
ing. 1t was on this account that the flags were
nown at half mast.
Mr.. Patton was 81 years old and SAs native
OF Liverpool. He had been for thirty years with
the Cunard Company, and was considered one
OF the best engineers In the service. lie leaves
widow. two sons, and . daughter. His widow
arrived yesterday on the Campania. only TO
taks immediate return passage ON the EGruria
with the body OF her husband.
On the way over the Campania did not make ex-
osptionAl time owing to the very rough weather
she encountered She passed Daunts Rock at
80 i. NJ, on Nov. a ard Sandy Hook lightship
was passed at lO;30 O'Clock yesterday uiorning.
her days runs were AL. 4l9. ASS. AZ. SOL, and
oil knots The bad weather begau as soon as
she entered the open tea On ths 5th a strong
breeze blew ana heavy sea bufteted her bows
s The waves aassSsa sSs Oh Rsh INC oSts lSo"f9E Log
bows drenching even those on the bridge.
Neither the gale nor the strong head sea ahated
tribe stronger on Friday. No damage VAS done
BY wind or wave during the voyage.
An9ng the pssscnEs rs we're: henTl NJ. Brasm,
panlsh CoEs-l Ia New York; Mrs. Amelia 4.
?; Eabbri- Hon; G; z, F9stsr, Canadian Minister
q EtnAncs; y lie. Zslis de LOssan, }. w. Maekay
RI- 5IER9E AAaSiasll Lady Cecilia R9ss Sir
poAA4 smith. K. O n. e. sha Gsa- WhittisE.
The sun., 1894-11-11
COHEN & CO.
FRENCH TAILORs.
~ and 20 ANN ST.
Make no mistake. One door west Of Nassau 81.
NICKELs IN THEIR EARS.
That's tho Place Where Chiaamsn Car.
Their Street-ear Fare

That's the Place Where Chiaamsa Carry
Their strest-ear Fare.
A Chinaman boarded a Third avenue cable
car one day last week, and seating himself I'm a
corner lapsed into the condition of limp apathy
characteristic OF his race. His shoulders sloped
Forward and inward, his head drooped, and his
hands rested open-palmed upon his knees. When
the conductor came around with his usual saIu-
tation OF Fare please" the Celestial didn't
make a move.
"Fareplease," repeated the conductor. Come,
wake up, there"
solemnly the passenger looked up at the ON
ciaL Then he put his hand up and scratched
his ear meditatiyely. When he brought II down
his nhRers clasped a nickel which he handed
over 10 the nductor The conductor smIled
anu returned 10 the platform, but an inquisitiye
passenger was much mystihed as 70 where the
boarded the car. and stil another, for there are
many Cinnamon about Chatham square. The
inqulsltive passenger watched them closely
when the conductor entered, and both Of
them scratch their ears before paying. He cOn-
Guided that It must be superstition and asked
the conductor about II.
Why, they carry their nickels in their ears"
said the conductor. when a Chink starts 10
60 on a car he always sets q nickel in his ear.
Perhaps ~ for convenience. II Il isn't don't
money with quick movement. 1t used 10 pug
Els me At nrst but soon got onto them. Now,
when Chink boards py car and falls Asleop In
. corner quite . common performance with
them simply no get his fare fT9m the right ear,
the inqufsitiVe passenger looked Al his siEht
ear. Sure enough. snugly htted In, was nickel.
The sun., 1894-11-11

New Pernit from Commissioner DAILY
Work TO he Resumed Tomorrow.


Work TO he Resumed Tomorrow.
The Thirty-Fourth Street Railroad Company
willresume the work of laying tracks in Thirty
fourth street between Lexington and Sixth
avenues to- morrow morning. Commissioner OF
Public Works DAILY granted the permit yes
terday.
On Oct. Is last he granted the company per-
NIT to lay double tracks providing Il gave the
department twenty-four hours notice before be-
ginning to tear up the pavement On Nov. D
the com pany notified Commissioner DAILY that
II would begin work on Wednesday last. In
stead a gang OF men was started on the Job on
Tueeday.
When this was called to Commissioner DAILY o
attention he stopped the work on the ground
that the company had violated it's agreement by
beginning a day ahead of time. Since then a
new application has been made. and the permit
has been granted a second time.
Iho niryrorh I'M street ts,IrSsa S Is now rS
the permit which IL has now obtained will
enable IL TO connect the east and west side fer
res and also cross the Broadway and Lexington
avenue cable roads.
The sun., 1894-11-11
FURNITURE.

- ~ NAV - - ~ &N&As
For the greater convenience Of the public and
10 lessen the crowds of buyers in our Furniture
department. we have moved q vast quantity ofre-
markably handsome and cheap lines to one of
our old wholesale floors. We propose TO ignore
cost and values in dlsposlng of these lots and in
this sale uncqualled chances will DO offered the
shrewd, careful buyer
For examploi There are more than 100
DESKS OF solid Mahogany. Bird's-eye Maple,
Curly Birch, and Antique Oak, that sell at
$500 and $500. and arc never sold for q
cent less.
On, Dr,.. ,o- .Dv ., them $3.50
Ladies' DRESSING TABLES, with
triplcatc mirrors, in solid Mahog- ~ 90
any,white and gold, Bird's-cye Maple: [L.
were 3o.OO.... ..........'.'.......''..'.
Despite last Mondays heavy storm tho 100
CORNER CHAIRS lasted Just ~ hours On
Monday morning we offer:
500 old COLONIAL CHAIRS and
ROCKERS, solid mahogany and an z 95
tique oak, very highly polished wood VI
seats, were 900. just inspect them
and you'll get one e....................J
SILVERWARE on BARGAIN TABLES.
There arc Tea Coffee, and Chocolate Pots,
Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Butter Dishes,
Bread Trays, TO- L., and IA in. salvers, Pillar
Candlesticks. Nut Bowls, and Fern Dishes, al
ways sold at 400 TO 500 each.
You may have your choice sat.."........"...h
WHITE GOODS.
Fast black Leno stripe and satin plaid q cts.
LAWNS, were % cts...................bO
All white check nainsook and plaid q cts.
Lawns were 20 CTS. s..............,.......
Fine quality figured and dotted Swiss. 0hcts
was 30 cts. .....,.................''.'b ~
Gigantic Sale in LACES at Just u former prices
Artificial FLOWERS and PLANTS at less than
import cost.
The sun., 1894-11-11
MONEY FOR THE OLD FIRST.
The First Contribution Toward . PsrmA-
Asnt Endowment OF Ghe Charek.

lady connected with the old First Presby-
terian Church, at Fifth avenue and Twelfth
street. a member of a family prominent in Pres
byterianism In this city for generations. has re-
Gently presented 10 the trustees as the nucleus
OF an endowment a fund which will yield the
church $4,000 year. For years she has con-
tributed largely toward meeting the expenses OF
tho parish, but she has only lately arranged that
this certain sum shall come To the church in
perpetuity. Since the Rev. DIR. Howard Dufield
became It's pastor he has striyen 70 secure TO the
church a permanent endowment. and he looks
beginning OF the realization OF his hopes.
The sun., 1894-11-11
LAWYER GOFF TO STICK TO 1T.
Its Said that Martin. Byrass. and Williams
win ne His Witnesses Soon.

1t was learned yesterday that Recorder-eleot
John w. Con will not resign his place as counsel
for the Lexow committee until he enters upon
his judicial duties Jan. 1. IL is said that
after the resumption OF the Investigation week
from tomorrow Commissioner Martin. inspector
Williams, and Superintendent Byrnes viii be
nut ON the stand
The sun., 1894-11-11

AHhico Auu
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR.
Lad lies plated sILK. STOCKINGS, all / 06 cts.
colors-were 900 doz. ~
Infants, nne black CAsHMERE(I7 cts.
STOCKINGS. size TO o. were 800 doz "
Ladies', black CASHMERE STOCK a. cts.
lNGS, were 7.2O doz................. uu
Ladies' ribbed Balbriggan VESTS m
A.. and hlIsA DRAWERS 6 a6eS@ce.lincd, Gee ex- IS CT"
DRAWERS, were 1900 doz. 90 each
Child-en's black ribbed Wool CONF
BlNATlON SUITS, 1000 doz., S4U u.s.
hoW''''..''. .'''''.......,..,.......)
Ladies' fine white merino VESTS and qA cts;
DRAWERS-winter weight-were ~
1900 and 1900 doz. hZO
sFTIai,rSs MERE i; Pink
uoz.......... ...............,.......
Ladies' merino and black wool CoMBI-l 4 s3
NATION SUITS. were 5000 doz......i 10
Ladies' black ribbed wool Tights, all 4 83
styles, were 5000 dOz.........,......... 10
EURs.
Electric Seal Capes. Observation-Disclosures. LJt
Fur trimmings In every fur. Garments In
every new style and in every fine fur at the
very lowest ebb OF prices.
LINING DEPT.
Linse CRMo.INE ETA. rhgssalo price
Best quality kid finish lining CAM q cts.
BRlCS In all colors. rs......................lO
We are now selling regular sl.6o 4-BUTToN
LADIES' KID GLOVE
"95e"
The sun., 1894-11-11

9Th Avenue, 18th to Goth Street.
The sun., 1894-11-11
MEMS FURNISHING DEPT.

MEMS FURNISHING DEPT.
Leundried Dress Shirts, white body,
cold Madras fronts, cuffs attached, to ? O cts.
wear white collar; were l.50.."..,..") v
White muslin. fine linen fronts open 70 cts.
back and front; were l.@5........."C 10
Another a. above. .68 ct.
Men: yns1PG,iSa ct.
BOYS. sHIRTS-doublo backs - un- 10 cts.
laundried-were IS 5cts................I OO
Mems NIGHT SHIRTS were rs cts, lAQ
now.... .......................jA ~ cts
Mems Hygienic n Natural Wool SHIRTS IEo
and DRAWERS, were loo. ......... % cts.
Colored Merino u HOSE. were so cts, 10
now. w............................ " cts
Mf9' NsfHEa EnsS MSG sas s4RTs HlsTs
o5O. O....,...........,.......... ..............
STEAMER RUGS AND TRAVEL
LING sHAwLs
at x that cost 1000
to import. We have nearly 200 OF them. They
may last all Monday, and they may not.
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
1000 French manufacturers' samples of
SATIN DAMASK AND SATIN TAPESTRY,
GA in. square, for pillows, seats. and backs of
chairs.
so cts and 60 s.:; sssh
actual value ESQ and 275J
Fringed CHENILLE TABLE
COVERS,
116 yds. square. 20
dn great variety and worth 1.75 cnch.)
LADIES' CLOAK DEPT
offers mahy bargains in imported Wraps and
Misses Suits and Cloaks.
The sun., 1894-11-11
DRESS GOODS

ItNIS % SSSSSs
Fine all-wool SERGE, wholesale cost or OTIS.
40 cts.'.''..... ...''.'''''.......'....'.'.I ~
4o-inch all-wool ARMURES, wholesale 30 cts.
price bO cts. ............................ w
ATHe 4sHeh FRENcH sEEGE g sts all eolor
All our rich NOVELTIES. Heather 90 cts.
mixtures, &c. were 1.5O TO 800 JO
WHOLESALE. ........................l
DRAP de PALERM-for Tailor 90 cts
made Gowns-52 in.; was 2.o0.".".I JO
SILKS.
Colorcd FAIILE FRANCHISE whole ! -
sale cost s5 cts, greatest offer ever 1y o'''
nlaue' ''.'...'..''..''.'.....
Black ;A6s BEFoSSADETArEETA al. e1cep ct.
o.1S5sa sSSsSb sAIIN sAn,;y pwc4Ess a. eoor
Heavy imported black Gros Grain 10 cts.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
DEPT.
Fine Black MoHAIR SKIRTS,
2.O0' 2.So' U.s. 3.oO' and Loo.
Just exactly " regular pr.ceJ
WHITE LAWN APRONS.
25o'" 48''s' 75e'.' and co.
tJust I5 less than cost Of production.)
c. B. SATIN coRsETs. All Colors. ..... (. -"
p.n r."
CThese lines werc 5000
SHAWL DEPT.
800 very fine all-wool
Imported SCOTCH SINGLE SHAwLS,
always sold at 7.50.
Our price now 90.
BLANKETS.
.zoo,,-4oA1rroRSrA :. 3os.
In MILLINERY Dept. Hats and Bonnets arc
going cheaper than ever offered in this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-15
LAPSES OF TACT.
saying the Right Things at the Wrong
Time.

We have all no doubt experienced sew
eral of those dreadful moments when our
social good angel deserts us and leaves us
to say whatever inopportunc thing comes
into our heads TO our after surprise and
shame. This is recognized condition Of
things. Witness the popularity Of those
painful jokes introduced under the title
of Things Better Left Unsaid " The
spirit of perversity seems sometimes to
seize upon ones tongue and one listens
aghast while 1t proceeds quite independ.
emily to commit one In the most appalling
manner. A Spanish proverb runs to the
effect that 1t is Ill talking Of ropes in the
house Of n man who was hanged, but how
Is 1t possible to resist the intolcrablc fasci-
nation OF the subject of ropes in such
rcsidence' No wonder that the people Of
the middle ages believed that his satanic
majesty personally attended the steps Of
human beings and got them into trouble
through no fault of their own whenever
he could manage ii, for certainly demon
OF contrariety often seems to guide our
actions and influence them adversely
against our particular wish and will Ii
operates even when We are quite uncon-
scious of it. For example, how prone
everybody is to loudly condemn some par
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-15

Full moon September l4th, at $50 PIN.
Time Whistle Blows ut Ill.,, 2Sm., 34s. pm. of
Honolulu time. which is the same as l2h 0m
u.s. of Greenwich time
For every 1000 feet of distance of the OBJ
server Qrom the Custom House) allow one
second for transmission OF sound, or seconds
to a statute mile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-15
GLACE SILK COSTUME.

ticular weakness or foiblc in the presence
of IA person who afterward turns out to be
especially possessed by i'll If we are in
spircd to express our disapprobation of
certain habits or tastes it is sure to be at
time when our words will seem to have
personal and critical application to at
least one of our auditors. No amount of
what Is vulgarly known as "crawfishng"
after we discover the circumstances will
carry us back to our former vantage ground
of polite noncommittalism, and we must
forever after bear the consequences of an
opinion probably half formed and hastily
uttered on the spur of the moment. If
somebody would only suggest safeguard
against these lapses of tact, TO which even
the cleverest and most worldly wise per
sons are subject he would win the undy
Ing gratitude of many uminblo and well
meaning people who suffer more from
causing awkwardness than their victims
do in being placed in an unpleasant posi-
ton.
sketch is given of costume of ecru
glace silk, with golden brown figures. 1t is
trimmed with golden broWn moirc and
ecru guipurc. The round corsaCc il rata.
cred in at the waist ard rccii inl Egs bal!
loon elbow sleeves. JCDIc C.CLLLT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-15

The teeth. Twice a day is often
enough.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-15
DRESS AND Di5aIYacH.Mo.
Why the Roles CT Eostcss and Cook Are
AntaEonistic.


Since the chnCas t!ish anil alcohol stove
came into general uso tn Gcnand for ben
zinc and other cleansing I'll Is mast have
scnsibly increased, for cylry collrg, ,irl
or oth,r young woman possessing ah indie
pcndcnr apartment Of her own in which
she may do as she likes and cutertai her
friends Us she wishes has set up minia-
turc coCosing establishment and mcsscs
away to Eor hearts content among stuffed
furniture and art drapcrics. Theoretically
there Is something very charmin; in the
idea of II young lady in II silk AMI lace
tea Gown making chcculato for her admir-
ing friends bat there Is 50 unpleasant u
practical side II tho mut,cr tlIt fIstidluUs
girls think twito before tuning their re-
ception and sitting room into IL kitchen
A woman who has distaste for grease in
the wrong place hinted at this inconven-
ience to her college hostess with whom
she was on intimate terms without in the
least desiring TO belittle the social gather
ing that had been held in her honor. But
the collegian replied that as she usually
wore half length sleeves-she has very
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-15


Goth the method and results when
,yrup of Figs is taken; It is pleasant
Id refreshing to the taste, and acts
,rIy yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iyer and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
m eflectually, dispels colds, head
hes and fevers and cures habitual
lstipation. Syrup of Figs is the
ally remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
'iects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky NEW Yoax. N.Y.
HOBRON DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-15

pretty arms-and washed dishes with a
mop she could cook anything and clear up
after 1t with absolute ncatness. The guest
could say no more in common decency,
but against her will she was conscious
that many Of the students pretty silk
and challie gowns were spotted and disflg
ured and bore unmistakable evidence that
their wearer had combined the antagonls.
tic roles of hostess and cook.
IL ought To be understood that eating
and drinking are not necessity Of social
intercourse, although there is nothing
more pleasant than TO be able to offer one 5
friends the hospitality of the table prop
Crly.
Tho sketch shows an afternoon bodice
OF light blue silk muslin trimmed with
Irish guipurc 1t is accordion plated and
is cut square at the neck. The guipure
forms sort Of yoke and half brctelles,
The balloon elbow sleeves are gathered
into ribbon at the bottom, and the belt
l. Of ribbon. JuDIC CHoLLET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-15

ibid you know that Miss Bjones was
going To marry young Smithp
II knew IL, but | cannot understand how
a girl as intelligent as she is can consent to
marry man stupid enough to want tc
marry her. brooklyn Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-15

"Cholly has very thoughtful ex-
preston ON his face, " said one girl
"Cholly's becoming deceitful," re-
piled the other. r.-Washington Star,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-15
WHAT. DHNT!FkIcE?

Whatever will clean the teeth
and do no harm.
Chalk is the polishing part; soap
and water the washing part, glycer-
inc 10 cut the tartar; a little flavor
to make the duty agreeable.
Paste is the pleasantest form; the
collapsible tube is the handiest
package,
We have the kind you want.
HOBRON DRUG co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-15
For Sale.

Horncr lot at PunahoulO0 by 200 feet. House
" contains parlor, dinning room. three
bed rooms, bath room-hot and cold water
etc. stable and carriage house, etc.
The grounds are well laid out in fruit and
ornamental trees.
For particulars, address A. b., this office.
Sgg-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-15

Steamships will leave or and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, ii the
close of 1894:
ARRIVE AT H'N'LULu LEAVE HONOLULU FOR
FROM SAN FCISCo SAN FRANCISCO OR
ON NANCOuVER