davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20

o. If you want to sell ont
your FURNITURE in its entirety, call
at the I. z. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20

90 Hawkins & Henry make es-
Inmates on all classes of painting, wall
papering and upholstering. All work
guaranteed. King and AIakea streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20
Myrtle Boat Club.

SPECIAL MEETING OF TIE
N MyrfIe koat Club will re held
THIS EVENING, at 80 o'clock, at
the Office of Carter & Kinney. Fort street.
w. w. HARRIS,
3o23-It Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20
Situations Wanted.

DY TWO YOUNG GIRLS (ENG-
ID lish) as walters, or any kind of
work. Address Miss Baker, Postofice.
3923-lt1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20
~Rawatian Boat House,
Foot of Richards str

Foot of Richards street,
Have fine pleasure boats Of all des-
criptions for rent nv the hour or day.
BALLS & SHAW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20
For Rent.

o. FURNISHED DOCTORS Of
Hu fee and living rooms adjoining at the
=, corner of Punchbowl and Bereta-
mia streets. The premises formerly
occupied by DIR. Foote and lately by Dr..
Atcherly. The premises consist of Wait
ing Room, Laboratory, Operating Room,
Bed Room, Kitchen, Bath Room, etc.
~ Possession given December LIST,
1894. Apply to
J. ALFRED MACON,
3852-d Office, next Postoffice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20
To Let.

Ak A VERY CONVENIENT
M new Cottage, with all modern
&9R improvements, on Kinau street,
one block from the car line. Servants
Room, Barn and etable on premises.
For particulars, apply to
n. s. SACHS,
3913-tf $40 Fort street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

etc, for misdcameanor when required 10
give security for costs
To amend and re-enact section 1916 OF
the Code of Virginia, when treasurer may
return securities to company
To amend and re-enact section 3lo0 OF
the Code Of Virginia, as amended and re-
enacted by an act entitled AN act 10
amend and re-enact section 1908 Of the
Code Of Virginia, entering dweiiing-house
or other house vessel, or car in the night.
&c, with intent TO commit murder, rape
or robbery" &c.
The following House bill was passed:
To repeal an act entitled An act 10
impose a special license on dealers IN
cast-on clothing in the counties Of Acco-
mae and Northampton, approved March
T. 1874.
The Senate. at 1l5, adjourned until
Monday AT j. o'clock
Leave Of absence for five days was
granted Senator Mushback, Of AleXan-
dlia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

The Fill 10 Almond the Present Divorce
Law Engrossed-New Bills.

The Fill 10 Amend the Present Divorce
Law tngrossed-New Bills.
Speaker Ryan called the House OF Dele
gates to order at noon yesterday, and
Rev. Ii. N. Hope again onered prayer.
Leave Of absence was granted 20 the
following members. y. h. Harrison, OF
Amherst. one day MI. Bosner, OF Nam
semond. two days; Mr. Parker, OF South
ampton. one day.
The Bill introduced by MIR. Parker, OF
Southampton, which seeks to amend the
present divorce law. came UP Tor ITS
third reading and created quite dis
cussion. During the last session OF the
Legislature. one section OF the divorce
law was amended. 50 that a divorce
might be granted three years after a
separation, instead OF five years, but III
another section the corresponding change
was omitted. The bill under discussion
provides for the additional change.
Mr.. Caben, OF this city, opposed the
bill. by saying that, in his opinion the
existing divorce law was too lax, ana
that. If IL were changed at all. II should
be made more severe. Mr. Pitcher OF
Fauquier interrupted him. asking wheth-
or he Mr. CabelD Was married
Il am" replied Mr.. Cabeh, nut am
opposed 10 the BILL lie theh cohtihutu
cher AGAIN interrupted the speaker By
savin, mat he thought he was a single
man and that he wished 10 give some old
married man I chance. by the bill. 10
get out OF the way, so that Mr.. CaDel
might try his luck.
MIR. Caben next spoke Of the laSity o.
the divorce laws III the western states
and related ali instance where woman
obtained a divorce merely 10 marry an
Austrian count.
Mr. Pitcher once more addressed Mr.
Cabell by asking him how long ne hdd
been married lust long enough not
10 want any such odious law, was ms
dignihed reply.
Mr.. Hundley. of Amelia, pointed out
that the congressional law granted
divorce for separation, "a Vinculo' Tor
three years. and "a mensa,' for nYe
years.
Mr. Keesee. OF Halifax, also opposed
the bill, and this brought Mr.. Pncher
again TO his feet. who remarked that
he thought the speaker was oid enough
not 20 interfere with the hill. Mr.. hath
away. OF Lancaster, spoke In FAVOR oil
the measure and II was finally ordered
to its engrossment and third reading.
A Senate resolution was agree 10, which
provides that hereafter the elevator In
the Capitol building shall be run In the
afternoon and evening. whenever neces-
sary Tor the accommodation OF the CON-
mittees.
THE JUDGES ELECTED.
Mr.. ". w. Berkeley offered a joint or
der which was agreed to, providing that
at 1890 p. NJ, the two houses proceed
to the election OF several Judges and ne
was appointed 10 inform the Senate OF
the action OF the House.
After Senator Clayton had informed the
House tnst the eenase W. ready 70 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

MEMPHIS. TENN, Dec. 1.-THE
Grand Jury to-day returned thirty one
more indictments, making about eighty
In all. against a. \. Ward Tor f2rsery'
This morning the deposition Of Ward
was sought In . civil suit Yel4yyc 70
the elleSed forged notea but % neuy
rSluss1 70 ave n any testinqnN 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
BILLS PASSED.

The following House bills were passed:
No. q: To amend and re-enact section
Il OF the charter of the town or Luray.
Va. as amended by act approved March
:. 1894. authorizing the Town Council TO
levy a tax for street and road purposes.
No. y: For the protection Of partridges.
pheasants. and turkeys in Pulaski county.
No. q: To amend and re-enact the char
ter of Bethel Cemetery Company. granted
February Is, 1885.
No. -: For the protection Of game and
song birds In the county OF Amelia
No. 30: For the protection OF game and
song birds in the counties Of Buckingham
and Cumberland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

+. BE &c enacted by the General Assembly
OF Virginia, That Joseph Bryan, Gustavus
Adolphus Walker, Vfrginius Newton
Richard Thomas, Walker Duke. Jr,
Thomas Boiling, Jr.. Edward Darlington
Mayo. James Lyons, William James
Walker, John Garland Walker, James
Aston Cabell. and Thomas Nelson Car
ter. and such other persons as may be
associated with them, and their success
ors, are hereby constituted and declared
to be a body polite and corporate by the
name and style Of the Society of Colonial
Wars. IN the State OF Virginia, and by
that name shall be known In law, and
shall have perpetual succession and
common seal, with the right TO change the
same al pleasure, and shall have right
10 sue and be sued, to contract and be
contracted with, and to enjoy all the
rights and privileges and be subject TO
all the regulations incident 10 similar cor
porations under the general law OF the
Commonwealth.
2 The objects Of said corporation are
social and patriotic. and the said society
has been formed for the purpose Of per-
petuatlng among their descendants the
memory OF the men who assisted in es-
tabllshlng the colonies OF America and
imperied their lives and interests in the
French and Indian wars, from May 10,
1907. TO April 70. 1913. which, preceding the
Revolutionary struggle, tended 70 form
the free and Independent United states
Of America. and for the collection ana
preservation OF historical relics ana docu-
ments relating 10 the period.
d. The principal office Of the said cor
pOration shall be in the city OF Richmond,
Va.
The members OF the raid corporation
shall have authority to adopt constitu-
ton and bylaws, TO prescribe rules and
regulations for its government and the
promotion CT IT'S interests, for the adj
mission and expulsion OF its members,
and 20 amend the constitution and by
laws IN the manner 10 be therein pre-
scribed.
). The officers of the said corporation
shall be a governor. deputy governor.
iieutenant-governor secretary, treasurer,
deputy genernor-general, registrar, chan
ceilor. and such other officers as may be
deemed necessary. and they shall be
elected in such manner and at such times
and shall hold office for such terms and
perform such duties as the constitution
and bylaws shall prescribe.
8. Said corporation may acquire pro-
perty by gift devise, or purchase and
may USE manage. and dispose OF the
same in such manner as may be deemed
best 10 advance the object Of It's incorpo-
ration.
7. All the property--reai. personal, Or
mixed-which said corporation now owns
or may hereafter acquire by gift pur-
chase, or otherwise. shall be exempt from
all State, county, and city taxes or levies.
5. The amount Of real estate which the
corporation may, hold al any time shall
not exceed five hundred acres.
2. This act shall Je in force from its
MASSAGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

Now is the time make your Fruit Cakes we have never
sold such bargains in that line selling These
goods all New and of the Best Quality being purchased d
rect from Importers by our Buyer CALL AND EXAMINE
OUR GOODS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
Santa Claus Headquarters for Christmas Good:
New Currants, 3 cents pound.

New Currants, 3 cents pound. W
New Ctron 12H cents pound.
New French Candy, lbs. for Is cents.
New Raisins, lbs for Is cents
New Mixed Nuts, 3 lbs for Is cta.
New Seedless Rasns Sc ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

BHHTe Poultry Butte N
Deri~e~ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

BMmG S~N' ""
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

Spaghetti, per 10. ....... 5
Oatmeal, medium.......- !
Rolled Oats, per lb....... i
Split Peas. ......
Green Peas. /
New Barley. .......... )
Iapi0ca.
Macaroni, imported. .....
Kummel Seed. ......... q
Poppy Seed ........... %
Olive Oil, per half pint. go. ID
Olive Oil, per pint. ....... Il
Olive Oil, per quart. 800. Z,
Celery Seed. ........... 4o
Nermicelli. III
SagO. ...........
Lindsay, per lb. .........
Limburoer Cheese. -. II =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
WHEN CORBET MEETS FITZ.
Amphitheater Will Hold 1000 and the
Fight Will Occur October 81.

Amphitheater Will Hold 10000 and the
Fight Will Occur October 81.
CHICAGO, Ill, June 13-Daniel SStew-
art reached Chicago last evening from
New York, whittier he had been to ar
range for the championship battle be-
tween Jim Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons,
and is now on his way to Dallas, Texas,
to arrange for the building of a mann
moth amphitheater in which the men
will settle the question of fistic suprema-
cy.
"The Florida Athletic club has simply
been transferred to Dallas" Stewart said.
81 am now on my way to Dallas to be-
gin the. construction of the smphitheatre
in which the fight will take place. 1t
will be a mammoth structure, built in
octagonal shape. There will be four en-
frances from the cardinal points of the
building. The seating capacity will be
10000. There will be $50 boxes with ten
chairs in each.
THE prices for boxes has not been de-
termined, but the admission will be SO;
with reserved seats $40. Dur
ing the week in which the
fight will take place there will
be fair in Dallas, and to this there will
be excursion rates from all the surround
ing country. l have secured cheap
rate from two eastern lines, which l be-
lieve has never before been secured for
similar event
"Corbett and Fitzsimmons will meet on
Thursday, October 81. There will be
one other contest, probably between Dix
on and Plimmer. The mill between the
little men will take place probably the
second day preceding the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons battle,
81 have seen accounts in the papers
about an indignation meeting at Dallas
against the big fight-a meeting of IS
people, at which by a majority OF six it
was decided to protest against the bat
tie. The opposition, if this be true, is
not very powerful This protest cannot
be effective, since no law is being Vio-
lated.
81 shall carry out my part of the agree
ment to the letter, and all the men have
to do is to get into trim and fight. With
such men and the feeling there ia, the
battle for the championship should be
the greatest ever fought"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
LOCAL MENTION.

The disorderly house on Kansas av-
enue, south of Tenth street, was raided
by Sergeant Ellison and Officers Well
man and Lucas last night. Mrs. Ogan,
Rosa Goodrich, Al Jones and Harry Col
Inns were arrested Their cases were
continued in court today.
Nelson l. Robinson, a driver for
Dransfield & Dick, was bitten badly on
the arm and hand by two dogs belonging
to ]. II. Smith this morning. The dogs
had been lying on the sidewalk, and
when Robinson got off the wagon they
seized him. He hit one with a can of
peaches. Robinson is unable to work.
Jerry Simpson said in his speech last
night that he wanted to see the farmers
at the bat Jerry should stay until To-
peka plays ball again,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
GAS FLAMES UP
At the House of T. j. KeIlam Badly Burn
ing Mr.. P. j. Carney.

At the House of T. j. KeIIam Badly Burn
ing Mr.. P. j. Carney.
At 10 o'clock this morning p ]. Can
ney, who is secretary of the Excelsior
Coke & Gas company, was terribly
burned by an explosion of gas at the
residence of T. J. KeIlam, at the corner
of Western avenue and Huntoon street.
The company had been notified that there
was leak in the pipes and MIR. Carney
went out to investigate. He had a lighted
torch in his hand and was making d
search for the leak around the fixtures in
one of the rooms. By some means the
leak was enlarged and the escaping gas
ignited and famed up into Mr., Canney's
face, burning and blistering it fright
fully. The hands were also very badly
burned.
The burned man suffered terribly, but
refused to ride to a doctors office,
saying that he was in too
much pain to remain still and
with one of the workmen to lead him he
walked the entire distance to DR.. Null
vane's Office, near Sixth and Kansas ave-
nues.
DR.. Mulvane says it is too early to tell
whether the eyesight of the injured man
has been destroyed or not as his face and
neck are one large blister. His ears are
also badly burned. Mr.. Carney will prob
ably recover, but he will bear the marks
of the burns as long as he lives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
BIOLOGISTS TO EXPLORE.
The Party From Kansas University
Leaves Lawrence Today.

Leaves Lawrence Today.
LAWRENCE. June 13.-Prof Haworth's
expedition to western Kansas for irriga-
ton and geological purposes, left today.
The expedition will be divided into two
detachments. Messrs. Crane and Grit
fifth will go to Jewell county, and Messrs.
Adams and Patten will go to the south
western part of the state. Prof. Haworth
expects to divide his time between the
two parties and superintend the work.
Before the end of the summer the two
detachmsnts will meet and work for q
while together
The work will be conducted in the in
terests of irrigation and the geology of
the state. Throughout the western coun-
try, the upper strata of the carbonAceOus
formation consists of shale, kind of
soap-stone substance, which water will
not penetrate.
This shale is usually covered with
what is known in the western vernacular
as 'sheet" water. Prof Haworth wishes
to trace the out cropping of this shale
and thinks the water covering 1t may be
utilized for irrigation purposes.
eve want to find out" says Prof Ha-
worth, "just what this shale is, just
where it is and just what lies between
the shale and the surface, and we want
to find this out so we'll that we will know
every inch of this formation and it will
be like looking down through glass
upon it."
The boys intend to camp out all dur
ing the summer and will pick up any
fossils that may stray in their path. They
expect to have first class time on their
summer outing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
WILD OVER THE FIGHT.
The Whole Southwest Wants to See Co
bett and Fitzsimmons Fight.

The Whole Southwest Wants to Sec Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons Fight.
DALLAS, Tex, June 13-The south
west has gone wild over the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons match. The following was
received at the Coney Island Turf ex-
change today addressed to Stuart and
Company:
EsTACADo, Texas, June 19.-"Don't for
get to reserve plenty of room for the
western cattlemen. l can vouch that
seventy five per cent of the ranchmen
will be in Dallas on October 31st. to see
Corbett and Fitzsimmons box. So don't
forget our class. (Signed)
John T. HOWARD"
There is considerable speculation as to
what Governor Culberson will do. While
Governor Culberson was attorney gen
eral glove contests we're every day
affairs in Galveston, Houston, Temple,
Dallas and other cities of Texas. The
law was identically the same then aa it
is now.
Inasmuch as Attorney General Culber-
son discovered no infraction of the law
governing contests by the athletic clubs
of tAe towns referred to, it is not likely
Governor Culberson, being one and the
same man, will discover anything wrong
now when it is proposed to have a meet
ing between Corbett and Fitzsimmons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
MRS. COUGAR SMILED
She Writes a Letter About Pro-
hibitiOn in Kansas.
If Preachers Had Voted Right
They Needn't Howl.
WAS THEIR OWN WORK
They Voted for the Officers
They Condemn.

ARGENTINE, June 13.-Helen NJ. Gou-
ger has written the following letter to
the editor of the Republic published in
this city, commenting on the prohibition
question in Kansas:
EDITOR REPUBLIC: I smiled as l read
the "call" published in the Republic for
the State Temperance alliance to meet in
Topeka July 4, to take steps for the en-
forcement of the prohibitory law of
Kansas. l suppose that the preachers,
elders and deacons who voted for Mr..
Morrill, will howl themselves hoarse in
that meeting, denouncing the violation
of the law. or in other words denouncing
their own handiwork.
The only place that it pays the trouble
to demonstrate against the saloon is at
the ballot box Let officials be elected
who will not perjure themselves when
they take the oath of office and the
saloon is at an end in Kansas. If Maj
Pickering, instead of Mr.. Morrill,. had
been elected governor, the "brethren"
need not go up to Topeka on the errand
that calls them together. The man who
votes to perpetuate the Republican,
Democratic or Populist parties in Kan
sas, votes to perpetuate the saloon.
When will the State Temperance alli-
Rnce have common sense enough to see
THIS patent truthI When the voters care
more for principle than they do for party.
One word to the women who have mu-
nicipal suffrage: 1 am aware that the
appointment by the governor of police
commissioners, destroys "home rule" in
first class cities, but in all others the
women have the power to elect officers
who will enforce the prohibitory law.
The women of Kansas have done their
service to their homes. Why not con-
tinue in the good work? Let Kansas
women wake up and enforce the prohib-
itory laws and show themselves worthy of
the municipal suffrage. There should be
an old time municipal suffrage revival all
over Kansas. HELEN N. COUGAR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
BERNARD KELLY's ATTITUDE.

Didn't Abuse Governor Morrill,, But He
Also Isn't Obstructing Anti Morrill, Res
OIutfons.
EMPORIA, June 13.-For the past week
it has been reported that Rev. Bernard
Kelly, ex-pension agent for Kansas, has
been engaged in abusing the Republican
administration in the pulpit and upon
the sidewalks.
The story started from an attack which
Mr.. Kelly is alleged to have made upon
the administration at Coffeyville. Today,
however, Kelly denied that he had
been making speeches or using his posi-
ton in the pulpit to denounc the COVER
nor He said tho sermon he delivered at
CoHeyville was the same one he deliv-
el2d last November in Mound City
AN lhat not a word nor a clause was
changed. The construction placed up
on his language, wherein he was made
to attack Governor Morrill,, was unjustif1-
able.
He said that he was not running around
over the state this year to prevent the
conferences from passing resolutions
against the administration, although he
could take credit for having tempered
he is a member
convention at Topeka will probably pass
anti N drill resolutions.
MIR. Kelly says that he has found 90
Republicans in the past three months
who have promised not to vote the Re-
publican ticket if any of the present
Republican state officers are renominat-
ed. He is in the life insurance business
and his work takes him to all parts of
the state,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to the
State journal.

Eurn1Bn0Q Dy the ASSOclaLoQ KTeSS TO the
State journal.
CHICAGO. June 13.-Wheat started
weak today Influenced by lower cables,
a bearish Price Current report and the
rains. July opened at 77A@%, against
1917 at last nights close and sold down
to 77X@3s.
Corn was easier on the showers. July
opened &c lower at 5O14, sold to 5o56
and reacted to 5019.
Oats were easy with corn. Septem =
Der opened nc lower at 291S, sold from
1923 to 293s and reacted to the opening
price.
Provisions were lower in sympathy
with grain.
September pork opened sc lower at
$12 65.
September lard sold at 1915 and
ribs at $645.
HoGs-Receipts today $4,000; left over
1900. Official yesterday 1876; ship
ments 4,106. Market active and strong
or than at the opening. Light $4250
455; mixed, $4850465; heavy 1850
475: rough s435 945Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
ANOTHER MINERS BENEFIT
The Ball Game for the Scranton Miners
Brings in &24.

The Ball Game for the Scranton Miners
Brings in $24.
There was an excellent game of ball
at Athletic park last evening between
Notes giants and the Topeka Athletic
association club. 1t looked for a while,
and in fact until the ninth inning. as if
the 7. A A. boys had the game their own
way. Then the 7. A A. pitcher, Hine-
marsh, wrenched his arm and the giants
batted out three runs and Won the game
by a score of 6 to 8.
Close, who was released by Mote,
played with the Athletic club and made
two safe hits. Mote will have to look
good while before he finds better third
baseman or batter than Close.
The game yesterday was a benefit for
the Scranton miners and there was
very poor attendance, the gross receipts
amounting to but $24.
The Topeka team is playing at Whit
ing today and will be at Holton tomor-
row and at home Saturday, when the
postponed game with Emporia will be
played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13

, The state commander writes US from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After trying
other medicines for what seemed to be =
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
at the end of two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be without it
hereafter, as our experience proves that
it cures where all other remedies fail."-
Signed F. w. Stevens, State Com-Why
not give this great medicine a trial, as it
is guaranteed and trial bottles are 10 cts.
att. K jones' drug store Regular size
5Oc and $LOO.