davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-18

A morbid appetite for strong
drink (alcohoD by drinking our
mild, refreshing Seattle Beer. On
draught at Criterion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-18

OF the same material as the PORTIERES
with beautiful Center Floral Designs. A
me 40arder around each piece heavily firing
ed; all sizes from a small stand to a large
extension table, price 81. to $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
Beacon Lodge Elects Officers.

At the regular meeting of Beacon lodge, No. 9, N. E. Q. F., last evening, the following officers were elected: Warden, James Johnson; vice warden, Lillian E. Strong; recording secretary, George Wallace; financial secretary, W. c. Gates; treasurer, Charles c. Sher- man; chaplain, E. $. Storer guide, Charles Brainard; guardian, Frank Bronson; sentinel J. Burdick; trustee, Charles Hines; pianist, E. L. Kerr. The installation will take place January IA. After the election of officers a commit tee was appointed to make arrange nlents for a concert and ball to be held at Warner hall February 7. The com mittee appointed consisted of " J. Gates, Charles c. Sherman, James Mus tarde, George Wallace, Charles Hines, Mrs. A. E. Brown and Mrs. c. Floyd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
AT RocKhEpaE. FLonrDA.

Delightful Trip of New Haven Party on
 Indian River-Ihe W N0nderful Recovery
 of the Orange Frees.
 A party of nine people, consisting of MT, E. E. Bristol, Ed Bristol, the Misses Bristol, Mrs, F, A. Chatfield, Miss Chat field and Mrs. Breck of our city and MT. and Miss Eagerly of Brooklyn, have just returned to the New Rock Ledge hotel after an eight days trip down the entire length of Indian river to Palm Beach. They speak in glowing terms of the whole country and have brought back many choice specimens of skins, game and gorgeous plumage Of tropical birds.
 On the morning of the 9th of Decem- Der the party secured the house boat Rochester and with good breeze start ed south from the New Rock Ledge hotel. They visited Fort Pierce, Thou sand Islands, Jupiter and Palm Beach, but after visiting all these famous points they decided that game was not so plenty as about Rock Ledge, nor the ul etIiS9C SlONGo lO Solll pciL III CEASSilVAlNC of fruit with those found on Merits Island, near Rock Ledge.
 The recovery of the orange groves and pineapple plantations from last winters frost was surprising to them as they had been told that nowhere in Florida could orange trees be found bearing.
 The excellent fruit found on the ta- bles of the New Rock Ledge come from groves few miles away, and to these groves guests of the house make daily trips and secure fruit direct from the trees.
 Every day at sunset tourists return from their hunting and fishing, exhib- iting on the dawn bags of ducks and snipe and strings of bass, trout and mullet.
 Mir Horace P. Shares of our city, pro- prietor, and MT. H. F. Bemis, manager of the Lake Monhonk Mountain house, are making tourists at the New Rock Ledge feel, by the hospitable entertain ment and the courtesy shown in fur nishing boats, guides, etc, that Rock Ledge should not be passed by by the sportsmen or tourists seeking pleasure or rest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
LOCAL NE IFS.
Brief Mention.

Briei Mention.
 High water to-day at 4:25 pm.
 FTuyler's candies at Hewitt's.
 Buy a house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, 42 Church street. The annual election of the local lodges of I. o. O. F., will be held next week.
 Manure specially composted for fer tilizing lawns. Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church street.
 Miss Edith Hoveden is spending her Christmas vacation from Wesleyan academy, Wilbraham, Mass, with Miss Parsons of Blatchley avenue.
 The many friends of Wayland I. Dick erman, who has been critically i'll at Atlanta, Ga, will be much gratifled to hear that he is improving daily. He is still very weak, but his recovery is now confidently expected.
 New goods arriving in wholesale quantities at Kirby's popular jeWelry store to keep pace with the demands of a constant stream of buyers of Christ mas gifts. The stock is a fine one to pick from-so they all say.
 A Christmas dinner will be served at the New Haven house .to-morroW even- ing at the regular price, one dollar, between the hours of 6 and p. m. Entire tables, or single seats, will be reserved if spoken for in advance at the office.
 The foreign mail received at the New Haven postoffice yesterday was the heaviest known at the office in six or seven years The outgoing foreign mail was unusually large. The domes- tic mail is very large also and a very big lot of Christmas gifts is passing through the office.
 Still they come-the Christmas buy CTS to select from the Burgess Fur and Hat Co.'S splendid stock, such lovely and useful gifts as fur shoulder capes, collarettes, muffs, boas, gloves and other fur goods, also dress suit cases, silk umbrellas, etc., and last, but not least, Thibet boas-fnest lines in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
Biz Candy Day,

Everything sold at Sc pound. Read our advertisement. It comprises list that represents a value of F to 20c pound. This sale heads the list of any candy deal ever offered in the city.
 MILLS, SS2 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
 GREAT SALE OF PALMS.

Now's the Time to Buy Palms-A Rare Sale.
 Everybody wanting palms can buy them at nominal prices of Dickerman, the florist, at his clearing-out sale in anticipation of the removal of the build ing and erection of new one in its place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
Another Racket.

Chocolate covered nagshmallows, IL pound boxes,
 OUR PRICE 23c Box, Worth 30 the world over. Talk about dry goods cut; our holds the umbrella over everything.
 MILLS SS2 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
NNW SUPPLEMENTARY YO.nAY.

NEW ADFERIISEMENTS TO-DAI- Appllcations-Liqu Licenses. Animal EXtraots-At Druggists. A New Carpet-P. J. Kelly x Co. Big Candy Day--At Mills. Clearing Up--Chas Monson Co. Daily Chat-Malley, Neeiy X Co. Dr. .kennedy's Favoiite Remedy-At DmGeists. Estate S. Dryden Phelps-Probate Notice. Entertainmeni-GrNud Opera House. Financial-J. E Lomas. For -Flat-John C. Punderford. For Sale Wood-Berlin Brick Co. Grand Shopping E.lporium-F.M,Br Brown x Co. Holiday Chocolates-E E. Hall & Son. Last Call-Howe & StetSou. MeetingNew Haven Savings Bank. Overcoats-Connecticut Clothing Co. Stoddard Lectures-AyperonT Theatcrs Wanted -Malley, Neely & Co. Wanted-Situation-D. G. Wanted-Situation-A H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
WE.4TMNH RECOED.

AGRICULTURAL DGpARrNlENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 23, 1895, Sp. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For New England and eastern New York: Partly cloudy wealth CT. preceded by light showers in extreme northern portions in the early morning; southwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
MlLLEYsNEEris@.
TELEPHONE No. sa3.
The Last Day.

Get your wits together. Then if you can't think what you've forgotten, take a run through the Big Store. The reminder will be quick and effective.
 Special attention will be paid people who found it inn possible to buy before Tues day. Yes, eve1ytAfns will be delivered, and Tuesday will witness the same great, con- tented, good-natured crowd that has surged through the Big Store for the past few days. ,.,> Picture Frames
 make as nice oifts ae any,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
VALLEY, NEELY & co.

value of good Lamps. inc modern room is incompletely furnished without a lamp. But, how our lamps are sell ing!
 Lamps of wrought iron, of copper, of brass, of nickel, of blue and white ware, oi dresden Every burner that's best and size that's suitable.
 Piano Lamps, Banquet Lamps, Hanging Lamps, Hall Lamps and amps to run about the house with. Prices SI.45 to Sa5.oa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
Local Weather Report. FOR DECEMBER g, 1895.

Mean temperature. Il. Max. .temperauure. 5:. Min. temperauure. 31. Precipitation .U inches. Max. velocity of wind. S-SW. Accumulated excess ot daily mean tenn perature since January l. 40 degrees: or an average daily excess Of | degrees. Total deficiency III precipitation since Janu- ary l. l6 inches.
 U, G. MEYERS, Observer, Note.--A mlnus sign l-l preixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 AT" in connection with rainfallindtoates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
Christmas Handg<erchiefs

NHTuVt11 ffHNuKeFGhlefs m fancy bOXes, r5 20, $ and 3Sc each.
 Silk Handkerchefs with lace edge, and Jap; embroidered silk Handkerchiefs at 10, S.e5 and soc each Fancy colors and white. r5
 Plain white hemstitcled Jap. Silk Hand- kerchiefs, 20, as, 9o and 1nc each
 Women's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs a5c each. Same for men, 2s and soc each
 Ladies' fine Irish Linen, scalloped edge embroidered Handkerchiefs, 50, 7s cts. SI.oo to SI.oS.
 Pure linen Initial Handkerchiefs, for men and women, made expressly for us in Lurgan, put up in fancy boxes, six in box, SI3S. Each $ cents.
 The wide range of beauty and worth in I2M cent fIandkcrchiefs has stirred up great talk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
VALLEY, NEELY e co.

Ladies so cent Cashmere Hose, at soc. q paly
 Ladies' silk feeced Hermsdorf Black Hose, at s e. pair,
 Children's double knee and heel fast black cotton Stockings, Ial c. pair Children's all wool Hose, sizes 5 to S9 at Ia4 c. pair,
 Boys heavy double weight Stock ings, sizes 7 to 10, at 10 c, a pair, Cbildren's imported fast black Cash mere Hose, pairs for 50 cents. Were 5 c. pair,
 Ladies' full fashioned Hose, Ia4 c. z pair.
 Ladies' extra Hermsdorf Black Hose S pairs for SO cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
Our Rich Neckwear

for holiday festivities has set men of correct dress talk ing. Women, too, for that matter. Soft, light shades for evening occasions. Stylish, striking effects for day occa- sions, and the most bewitch- ing mixtures for all occasions. Ask to see the one-hfty" scarf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24

$3o.oo. Souvenir China made in Germany especially for us and decorated with historical photographic views of New Haven, very true to nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24

paper or who buy 1t here, can havei stamped, as shown in cut. only with Yale blue ink. Price Ioc a nII1ra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
Another Neat Gift

What gift more useful to every lady than a dainty satin lined Work Basket ? Square, round, oval or octa- gon, with lids, 73, S5, oS cents, SIPS, $I.5o, $a.oo to $500.
 Abound or so of Chocolates or Bon
 bons in basket tied with q bit of rib-
 hon ma lnns m ncce,1tah hle nft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
Christmas Umbrellas

The advertiser tried to get points on the little grove of Umbrellas occupying the table at Temple Street entrance. Salesman said: q Everything is selling finely" That's point enough, isn't it9 Good frames, good silk and all handles but ugly ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
Christmas Furniture

My, how it sells. Can only give a few of the pieces that are finding so many homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07
yAmns o,NEIL Is"JiEGINiUs."
He Gave Most Artistic Performance -
the academy Last Night.

The mantle Of the great Jchn McCui,,
Iough has found fitting shoulders 10 lSn'
upon in the person OF Mr. James - 81;
who. i'm his performance OF irSiiius,
last night. al the Academy, gave suCi .
an artistic and polished rendering ~i
Knowles tragedy, as at once s,aiilp
him as the riehtful successor oil 'no
great Irish tragcdian .,
O'Ncil is distinctly 'reali2er, ana
while he adheres perfectly TO the llllea On
the tragedy, ne infuses into them tne
genius Il his charming personally iliS
departures are legitimate ana feiItaiiliil7
and the very fact that he has an oIis,
nality in his style o. acting inns wei
known tragc~>, is sufficient proof that VI
fimately ne will create some character
lust as Mccullough created Nusihlus.
Possessed OF a striking stage app'5l
ance. and with a soft musical voice ".
has an his command TWO attributes tnd'
are the key-nOtas of success. As lht
tragedy grows his intensity keeps dpdce
vim n but there Is an utter absence oil
rantinr. and in every instance he SUITS
not the action to the word but the worn
Miss Florence Rockwell made most
pleasing Virginia" and as "lclllus' MI
IL II Pascos was most accepianle, %,
At the matinee to-day Mr.. ONeh VIII
present THE Courier of Lyons, ana ne
viii close his performance tonight win
'',The Count of Monte Cristo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07

Nr. Parker. OF Southampton, certainly
has introduced a very meritOrious Dill,
which seeks TO amend section 500 OF the
code of Virginia. That section reads as
follows. -, ,,,,
@Rafl. When Allowed, ana BY Whom. -
Justice before whom person II chaIs-
ed with an offence not punishable with
death or confinement in the penltentlary'
or of which. il IL be so punishable, only n
light suspicion of guilt falls on him, may,
uending the examination before him, or
uDon committing such person Tor tilal'
admit him 10 bail. II the onence DE 80
punishable. and there Is good cause 10
helieve such person guilty, he shaii hot
be let 10 bail by a justice, nor snai any
person i'm jail under an order OF commit .
meut be admitted to bail by a justice III
"a less sum than was required by such
order But a court In which any person
Is held and TO be tried for criminal
offence. or any judge of circuit, county
or corporation court, may ADMIT Such
pareou 10 bail before conviction
THE object Of the bill introduced by Mr..
Parker Is TO restrict the right 10 apply ioi
bail 10 the court in which the prisoner ls
held for trial and the courts IN regular
order of appeal therefrom should thls
hin become law, then such proceeding
| as occurred in the notorious Parker gold
brick case some months ago VIII mere
after be prevented.
Colonel John ). Harwood has establish
ed his reputation as "A skillfui maniDuia-
Tor lie had charge of the canvass oil
Superintendent Lynn, OF the penltentiary
and by his popularity among his Fellow
members and judicious argument he sue
/ ceeded on the day before the caucus III
securing pledges from eighty-tWo Demo
Gratis for Mr. Lynn's nomination. in con
sequence OF this result IL was not neccs'
sarv for Major Lynn 70 indulge In lobby
inc and button-holing at the Exchange
Hotel on that night. Mr. Reddy, or TINS
! city. delivered his maiden speech IN tns
B House Yesterday when he seconded Major
/ I.ynn's nomination. which had been made
by Colonel HarwoOd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07
ROYiLIRCiNrH OFFICEKs.
senator Little says There VIII be No Ma
,.ri.I Chances i'm the Walton Law.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Dec; p
Speciai--Ine Royal Arcanum council NO.
4 T. Coates. regent. j. r. Brown. wee
regent. James T. LOwerN. past regent
H. II. Johnston, orator, George L. DIWh-
ms. secretary. \. X. HowaIn, 'Vi',S
Ferguson. chaplain, Jonn NJ HIlinh'
Senator William \. Little. Jr, chair
man OF the State Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections. before whlSh
committee any action IN reference 10 tne
Nation law viii haze 10 go. IN an III.
in his Judgment the Walton law IN me
main VIA remain as enacted III"
changes. he thinks. will be- immaterial
Mr. a. Buck has in his possession an
sword. and was found IN the Rappanan-
mock river AT Banks Ford. SIX miles
above this city. 1t IS supposed 10 have
been lost by Federal officer when Burn
sides army retreated In 1852.
Messrs Payne and Dempsey brought TO
this market from the Wilderness neigh
borhCOd, twenty-five a. NJ beel cStue
as have been seen mere this year. Ihey
brought fancy price and were sold 10
Captain NJ. +. Rowe.
Mrs. Mary Wallace Herndon has con
tracted tCr IN, erection OF handsome
residence on her property. on Amelia
street
citizens Bank, Richmond, Va. who has
been here with relatives for some time,
has recovered from his recent severe
illness, and left yesterday to resume his
duties.
Mr.. James O. Beilngsby and Miss Susie
Watts Baker. both OF King George coua-
~. were married few days ago In WASH
iaeton. ID. &.
Rev Thomas T.. Baker and bride OF
South Carolina, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
w. r.. Baker. parents of Mr. Baker. in
King George county.
Mr. W. 5. Hansford. of King George.
and Mrs. Myruc Elkins. of Caroline,
were married this week al The Mount
the residence OF Mr. Conway, uncle OF
the bride. Rev Mr. Eubank offciafed.
Young Estelle. OF Savannah. Ga. who
has been ~ at the residence OF Hon.
{. c. Taliaferro in Orange county, had
hts leg amputated last Tuesday. Re is
still extremely low. but IL is thought he
will recover.
Or Thomas .. Eubank, OF Lancaster.
is dead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07
PLAYFOOT BALLN0 MORE
PROHfBfTED ON THE 4. AND NJ
COLLEGE GROUNDS.
A Petition to the Governor for Pardon
The Grand Lodge to Appoint trustee
for the Bradley Gift.

RALEIGH, ". c., Dec. Especial
MIR. j. c. Scarboro has finished the
report on Baptist State missions of the
late DR.. Columbus Durham. MIR. Scar
boro was appointed TO I'LL the vacancy
until the Baptist State Convention met
i'm Greensboro this week, when a perma-
nent successor will be appointed. lie Is
not a candidate for the position, being
State Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton
The Board OF Agriculture at its meet
ing prohibited the playing of football
AT the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. They approved all the work at
the college. sent letter OF thanks 10
Lieutenant Colonel Henderson for his
splendid work at the college before lie
was ordered on board the Indiana. and
provided that Farmers Institutes should
be continued during January and Feb
ruary.
The mission at the Good Shepherd
church is attracting large crowds. Dr.
Rradley's sermons are fun Of power. and
touch every heart. The mission or
revival is rather a novel idea In tho
Episcopal Church. in this State. az least
II is. nevertheless. receiving the hearty
support Of the Episcopalians.
The $4,000 bond issue which is TO be
met by the people on January 18th Is
attracting very little attention so far.
As has been stated, the negroes are al
most solidly against IL. and are using all
their influence 10 kill Il. There is little
chance OF its becoming a law.
4 petition has been sent to the Cover
nor by almost the entire population OF
Caldwell county for the pardon or com
mutation OF sentence I'm the case or
James A. White, an old Confederate
veteran. who is serving a sentence or
five years for mansaughter. He was
an officer. and I'm arresting desperate
negro. he and another officer both fired.
The negro was killed. and White. strange
10 say. was convicted The Governor
is not here. but there Is little doubt that
the pardon will be granted upon his re-
turn.
There was a special meeting of the
| Grand Lodge OF North Carolina last
night. at which Or. Francis NJ. Moye. OF
Wilson. the Grand Master. presided. The
special business was TO appoint a trus-
tee 10 look after the Bradley q t.
The facts are as follows: Mr.. Brs Iley
an old bachelor. and a native Of North
| Carolina, died in a hospital In California,
deciding 10 the oxford Orphan Asylum
Of North Carolina. property I'm Mime
apols Mimi. the yearly revenue from
which is $1,000. The heirs I'm California
and North Carolina wish 10 set aside this
gift and his will. on the ground that he
was not mentally capable of making a
| will. No trustee was named in the
| deed After discussion by the Grand
! Lodge. It was decided to incorporate the
| oxford orphan Asylum. The property
at oxford belongs TO the Grand lodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07
THE DHyELorWlST or MosIc.
Mr.. surette Delivers nts Fourth l &c II .
1.-THE \. VI. &. \.

another large and attentive audience
welcomed Mr.. Thomas Whitney Suret'e
last nicht 1t che \. NJ. C. n. on me &C
caglon of his fourth lecture on me bv
N,lopmenf OF Music" which. as usual
was delivered under the auspices OF inc
Wednesday Cl ~.
In sl,etchlng the principal events IN the
lifo Of Mozart. Mr. Surctte characterized
MIN as probably the most highly ellt,u
,,.,sician who has ever lived, coming lhto
mo world with the kcenest perceptions o.
m,tsi. al things. an6 with ,he en1oNme"O
~ a genius which. as far as writing pure
melody Is concerned. has never peeh
cqnallei ,.,,,.
his great contribution to the -d'ahoe-
rnent Of the art, aside from TINS was ~
Inc redemption of the opera from the
sy..,,' of me Italian STYLE AMI IN the ad-
va,,ceuent Of the form of the sonata an"
evmphony over what lllyda had Drought
il 20. IT,.
The lecturer drew picture OF the times
in which Mozart lived. ana OF MS own
lamilv life: the happy home, the oear SIS
tor Nannerl the father VINO Suireo 'he
stems of the wonderful son. ana pIelaceu
his talk about the music itsei III such d
way that the listener saw what were lho
influences which bore on the buodihs
genius OF the young composer, ana no"
he worked out his ideas. -,
..He was more broadly educated tnan
HAYDN" continued Mr.. Surette. and hah
a wider sympathy with the world DeiliS
widely travelled. as travelling went III
those DAYS: he was fun of sympathy WIN
what people were doing. he had closer
and broader family ties than faYdh uiu'
and seems 20 have seen more de'pl| nv
things Mems ideas if life, ana 'hen
Thoughts about IL were proautihis al
the time the widening range of human
svmpathies was beginning to show ltsel'
arJ music was beginning TO partake OF
INC same breadth OF thought and fceins'
In general criticism OF Mozart smusic'
Tho lecturer said its chief characteristics
were its perfect form. and IT'S perlec'
moIodv 1T is like a Greek statute In the
nerfection OF it's outline said he, II any
one deserves the title Of Classiclst' IL i
Mozart. 'Ie does not give us human pas
sion as Beethoven does, but Ike the CAIN
face of Greek god. expresses the ihos'
perfect serenity Of Soul.
Mr.. Surette then went TO the piano ana
rlaved tho themes of one of the sonatas
showing how il was varied and developed
ne carried out the same plan he hed De
Gun in the last lecture and the COMPOSE
ton when he came TO play IT, had been
SO treated that IL was very lntelhsloie ~
the audience. All the different numbers
on the programme were analyzed III lh's
,vav. and the point Of each one was
brought out thereby. adding to the en-
iovment and appreciation Of each. MT
Surotte was assisted in the illustrations
nv Mrs. II. r Mclony who sang the song
'The Violet" and by Miss Hele Minor
who. with Mr. Surette. played an arrange,
ment Of the first movement OF the 9
minor symphony for piano. Mr.. Surette
selections were from the Piano-forte 80
pafau