davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
KOx1OEs.

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX-PAYERs.-l
IN The receiver of taxes. John 4. Dlckey,
will sit st the following places during the
months of August, September and Octob II,
at dates as stated. for the collection of county,
poor, road and d Do taxes for the year 1926:
August 3D. -BlackbiTd-
August 4-TOwnsend.
August 5-Midd etown.
August 6-Odesss.
August 7-Delaware City.
August S-Delaware City.
August 12-KirkwoOd.
August 13-kirkwOot.
August 14-New Castle.
August I5-Newport.
August lS-StantOn.
August 19-Stanton.
AUGUST 0-Prsc ical Farmer.
AUGUST 2l-Centreville.
August -sharpless Schoolhouse.
August 25-New Castle.
August 26-Townsend.
August IS Newark.
August 29--Newark.
September 1-Hockessin.
September 2-New Castle.
Sep ember 3-Kirkwood.
September 4-Newark Station for PencAder
- September 5-Middletown.
September g-Newport.
September ll-Stanton.
September l2-BlaSkbirc>
September l6-Townsend.
September 17-Blackbi bird.
September l8-DelawareOltl
September l9-Townsend.
Sepfember 22-Nev Castle.
September 2t-Practical Farmer.
September 25-St. Georges. Farmer.
September 26-PracticHl Farmer.
September 2S-Newark.
September 3O-Christiana.
October New Castle.
October New Castle.
October 3--Townsend.
October 5-TOwnsend.
October BLACK bird.
October S-Blackbird.
OCTOBER 9-Delaware City.
October l0-Delaware City.
October IA -AIiddletown.
October l5-Odessa.
October l6-Siarshallton for Mill Creek Hun
October 17-stanton.
October 2l-Newport
OcOcDer 22-Centreville.
October 23-Kirkwood.
October 24-Kirkwood.
October 28-NeWark.
October 29--Practical Farmer.
October 3O-NeWark.
October 3l-Practicsl Farmer.
TTTALTER BACON, ATTORNEY-AT
w law, has removed his Office to NO. 80
Market street.
NTOTICE-THE THIRTY-FIFTH SERIES
IN of stock of Perpetual Savings and LOAF
Association is now being issued. first paymen
due Tuesday. July z. shares can be obtained
on thst day or on Tuesday and Friday even
ings of every week at the Office, riath ant
''l'p'l EDWARD ANDREWS. President.
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS, Secretary.
NOTICE.- MERCHANTS CAN BANl
IN their overdue bills collected, and obtai
practical Information how to avoid tutur
losses. Address. MERCHANTS COOPER
TIVE ASsOCIA'N, 5l0 Shipley st. Phone 7l
I AIDES Chichester's English Pennyroys
IL Pills diamond Brandt are the best. SAT
reliable. Take no other Send 4c, stamps, K
purticulare. 'Relief for Ladies'" in letter
return mall. At druggists. Chichester Chem
cal Co. PhilsdelphiA Pa.
BUsxKEss CAsDs.
NTAURY JAMES,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND TOOL
no. Sl6 KING sTEET.
Wilmington, Del.
CEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler q Wilson, $500. The Singer, sl5.C
Domestic, $500, Standard. $500.
HOUSE hold, 5000. Other makes at Sl6. SIS. 8.
Oak or walnut. Ten years guarantee.
Sold at 81 90 per week.
Secondhand machines at $500 up.
pairing, 30 cents.
]. II. ODONALD.
No. Il East Seventh Street. Wilmington. D
OLD TROUSERS MADE INTO BICYCI
" pants at KINGS, 6l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
SAN MARCOS HOTEL,
Pacific and Massachusetts Avenues.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j..

Near the Beach. Elegant and Modern.
Hydraulic Elevator. sun Parlor. Hot and
Cold Salt Baths. Cuisine and Service unex-
celled. A. GhUBB.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15

And None of the Cases Of Very Serious Inn
portance-ro-day's Happenings In nu-
nicipaI Court.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
THE KINGSTON,
1877 OCEAN AVENUE.

Near the Beach. Terms reasonable.
MRS. A. T.. MILLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-23
POLICE COURT NOTES.
S.hwcister Fined $500 for Selling
Merchandise Without License.


In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing Kun Chan plead guilty TO the
charge of selling goods of foreign
product without the requisite license.
Sentenced to pay fine of So and costs.
Nahale (w) plead guilty to the
charge of failing to present herself for
the examination required of persons of
her stamp. Sentenced to sixty days
Imprisonment at hard labor.
Yong Tai and Chu Fong Leong plead
guilty to the charge of unlawful pos
session of opium and were sentenced
to pay So and costs each.
J. Kahananui, a native we'll known
in police circles, plead guilty to the
charge of vagrancy and was sentenced
to six months at hard labor
Motion for dismissal in the case of
Mary A. Rose for malicious injury was
granted.
NJ. Schweister was found guilty of
selling merchandise without a license
and was sentenced to pay a fine of $500
and costs.
W. P. Hickey plead guilty to two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-23
FIELD DAY MATTERS.
Meeting of III. A. A. Last Night. No
Complaints from Athletes.

last night to hear any complaints that
might be made regarding the events
announced for field day, June 9th.
None of the athletes appeared to
offer any suggestions for the arrange
ments for running of jumping races,
so that the matter was quickly dis
take place. The boys who take part
in the events other than bicycle races
seem to be perfectly satisfied with the
arrangements The entries will close
at Thrum's on Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-23
HONOLULU, H. L, June 20.

f1ONOhOhOs l., ~.
Geo. w. Smith, Chairman of the Gen
eral Committee of Americans for the
Fourth of July Celebration:
Dear Sir-I hereby tender my resig-
nation from your committee, as I'M
derstood that the committee was called
TO consider a distinctly American cele-
bration, and from the action taken this
evening do not consider it such.
Respectfully, A. V. GEAR.
designations of members of the ball
committee were then read. On motion
the designations of DR.. McGrew and A.
V. Gear were accepted. The resigna
tions of members of the ball committee
were tabled for further consideration,
it having been stated that the cause for
these designations was the small am
cunt of money appropriated for the ball.
The members felt that a function ap-
propriate to the occasion could not be
carried out on $3.50.
AS a member of the committee, DR..
Grossman pointed out the impossibility
of making the ball success with such
a small amount of money. Acting upon
his suggestion, the committee approprl-
ated $3.50 additional, making the total
amount for the ball $500.
At this point one of the members
questioned the advisability of the vote
taken on Saturday evening, favoring a
joint program for the American and
Hawaiian celebrations Further dis
cussion brought out the point that the
committee had been appointed at a
meeting called by the American repre-
sentative, and it was not proper pro-
ceeding for the American committee
to appropriate funds for the Hawaiian
celebration or to issue joint program
Notwithstanding that many Americans
would participate in and contribute
funds for the Hawaiian celebration, ii
was not proper for the American com
mittee to go beyond the bounds express
ed in the call for general meeting.
The discussion was sharp one ano
finally resulted in the reconsideration
of the vote. The whole program map
ped out at the previous meeting. was
then stricken out and the following
program for the American celebration
adopted:
Ball Friday evening, July Sd, at Inde
pendence Park.
Statutes, morning and evening of Jul!
Fourth.
Literary exercises and basket picnic
at independence Park.
This leaves the sports and the fire
works to be looked after by the com
mittee of Hawaiian citizens which il
arranging the details of the Hawaiian
celebration.
This Hawaiian committee will ar
range the time of its events so that tn
programs will not conflict.
The matter of program having beer
settled satisfactorily, the appropriation
were then reconsidered and $1,375 wa
apportioned among the various sub
committees. This includes $500 to b
placed at the disposal of the ball com
mittee. 1t is anticipated that those VIII
resigned from this committee will re
consider their action in view of the ad
ditional funds granted. There is ever
reason to believe that this event Of eth
night before the Fourth" will equal
not eclipse any social function of pre-
vious celebrations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-23

Kate went to a stereopticon enter
tainment the other night with young
De Spooney.
Laura-Did you enjoy the views?
Kate-Very much indeed. 1t was
just like going through a tunnel.-De-
trOit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-23

was sentenced TO pay 81 and in the
other 81 and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-23
AMERICANA PROGRAM
IS UPHELD.
Committee of Twenty-one Set
tie Differences.
JOINT PROGRAM VOTED DOWN

More,sNIoneyE for EBall: Committee-It
= VIII be an Event of the Year-Re-
= sIgnation Accepted-Fireworks and
sports to be Handled by Hawaiians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-23

-
There was a special meeting of the
American Fourth of July Committee
at the Arlington last night, and after
a two hours session the disagreeable
tangle resulting from the combination
of the Hawaiian and American holt
DAYS was unsnarled. The committee
withdrew from the dual position taken
Saturday evening and became solid
American combination with a solid
American program.
At the opening of the meeting Secre-
tary Smith read the following commu-
nications from DR.. McGrew and A. ".
Gear:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-23
HONOLULU, June %, 1896.

Geo. w. Smith, Esq, Chairman Of Elk
ecutive Committee for the Fourth of
July Celebration:
Dear Sir-YOu will have the kind
ness to withdraw my name from any
committee on which it may appear for
the Fourth of July celebration. When
the meeting was called by Charge d
Affaires for the United States, l sup
posed it was for the express purpose
of celebrating the Fourth as we have
done here for years, as an exclusively
American day; but from the action ia
ken by the meeting on Saturday night
last it seems to be intended merely as
an adjunct to a Hawaiian celebration.
am ready and willing to respect any
and all days set aside as a holiday for
the Republic of Hawaii, but l am not
quite ready as an American, to have
meeting for the celebration of the
Fourth of July called for Americans
and then have it swallowed up and ap-
propriated as a Hawaiian affair.
Yours respectfully,
JNO. S. McGREW.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-19
BREVITIES.

Smoke the Spalding House cigar.
Jas. Beatty, of Tower, was up Tues
day.
MisS>Emma Crothers is visiting at
Two Harbors.
A slight frost was noticeable We'd
nesday morning.
The Duluth & Iron Range pay car
was I'D Tuesday.
E. G.. st. Clair, of Eveleth. was in
the city this week.
"A young child of an Austrian family
was buried Wednesday.
Mrs. w. E. Pike returned from her
BURNSIDE visit Sunday.
Ed. Oaks has accepted position as
bookkeeper with Ed Mcintosh.
Mrs. r. e. Lawrence returned Mon
day evening from her Tower visit.
A. D. Bell went to Virginia Mon
day morning to remain a few days.
Miss May Cosgrove, returned Satur-
day from her visit to Ironwood, Mich.
Rukard Hurd, of the Washington
Life Insurance company, is in the
city.
The Ely ball club goes to Tower
Sunday to play a game with the
Towers.
Col. S. V!Shipman, of Chicago, is
in the city visiting with his son, Dr.
c.. G.. Shipman.
r. II. Lawrence has sold his saloon
business in the Commercial hotel
stand to Frank Wagner.
Mrs. j. NorthmOre and daughter,
of Chicago, is in the city spending a
few days at the residence of Manager
and Mrs. III. B. Sturtevant.
Hugh Wetmore, Of the Duluth
Press and Theo. HOLSTER, OF the law
firm of Draper, Davis & Hillister,
accompanied Congressman Towne on
his trip through the ranges this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-19

The bicycle programme adopted for
the opening day of the Minnesota
State Fair is the most elaborate one
ever prepared in the Northwest.
There are large number of events,
and the prizes offered are very large,
aggregating 1920. The Deere g.
Weber Co, of Minneapolis, MIMI,
take great interest in all bicycle
matters, and are giving much atten-
tion to this particular programme,
having donated $1,000 toward the pay
ment of the prizes offered. 1t is fer
this reason that the day has been
designated Deere Weber Bicycle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-19
Beautiful
Woman

Is being possessed ola PURE Complexion,
Firm Flesh. Mental Delicacy, Refinement and
Bodily Grace. If beauty were not pleasure
TO Cod se would not =: "..afA'..
Or bestowed upon man the faculty of appfc-
ciating It. Know thyself ladyl Partisan
skin Elixir is guaranteed positively TO speed
iiy aud rarnaanentlY remove Pimples Black
heads. Liver Spots. DiQJa PaUcnes, EreJhics,
Cold Sores. SallowneSS OF the Skin, Facial
Bemlshes. etc.
Partisan Skin Elixir is natures own rem
edy and we will choerfully refund money If
it does not do exactly as we claim for 1t.
Price s.. 90 per case. samples sent on receipt
of 80 cents. a short trial will convince the
most skeptical. Recommended by the medi-
cal profession. Manufactured only by
X. III. Eastgate Toilet Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-19
A New Lake Route

from Two Harbors to Ashland.
Steamer S. B. Barker will leave Two
Harbors every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. at 11:15 A. NJ. after the
arrival Of the Iron Range passenger
train, calling at Bayfield, and WASH
burn and viii arrive in Ashland about
p. N. Fare $500 one way, $500
round trip. Returning leave Ashland
9p. IA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-19

Day. The entry list is expected to be
large and the contests exciting. Elk
ceilent music will be provided during
all of the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
MINK'S Olive BRANCH
II is Likely to Make Still More
Trouble Among Greenville
Republicans.

The meeting Of the Minkakwa Club.
held last night in the clubhouse on
ocean avenue. was not attended with
the troubious preliminaries which had
been expected. Infiammatory speeches
al the G~reenville Republican League
Club meeting last Wednesday evening
mad promised some sort of conflict.
me statement Of the Minkakwa that
an amendment had been offered, but de-
Ieated IN that club two years ago, was
aenied BY several League Clu members.
Inc amendment forbade membership in
any other Republican club of the dis
trict for Minkakwa members. Henry
9. Petty. Louis Hennemeier. Jr., Edmund
!. Birch and Charles Korb were dropped
from the roll of the Minkakwa Club
When they identified themselves with the
GreenvHle League Club. They claimed
mat II this amendment were void, they,
TOO, were still members of the Minkakwa
Ciup. These gentlemen were expected
70 attempt attending the meeting last
night. but no such event occurred.
meanwhile, however, the Minkakwas
discovered that the amendment had been
passed as the League men stated. The
movement last night was to pass an
amendment to that one which should
Ts.ain THIS state OF affairs only in the
cincts. This was Intended to stiii SHUT
out the Greenville League Club, but
iet N the Y S. Grant Republican Assoc
ciaet' whlch hd meets II the Fifth pre-
per m both clubs since the latter was
organized. In open violation of the rule
ne neg the office OF secretary in both
geese OF the I. s. Grant Association
IS not Y for the League Club gan
c GERS, Dolloway Is still g member in ex-
souls in bitterness.
Major ": H. Armstrong presented the
last night and spoke in favor
OF T. James IS. Hutchinson wanted all
over the district or nc place at all.
cube ! Simpson cried Peace! Peacel''
the. anything but pacific amendment.
CHARLES II. Tallmadge was elected to
membership last evening and six can
The campaign. committee announced it's
organization for the year. These Off
GERS nave beer elected to transact the
Chairman; Winfield s. Dunn, Secretary,
and Major w. H.. Armstrong, Treasurer.
Acting on a motion made by Mr.. Dunn,
man appointed a committee to make ar
rangements for the nineteenth banquet
OF the club ct an early date. The COM
strong, w. H. Smith, Adam Reid, Chas.
Merker, Winfield S. Dunn, Charles B..
Relay and William H. Kent.
The meeting then adjourned n a pro-
gressive euchre was held. A round dozen
OF members contested for supremacy.
They were.-President Michael Schultz,
Jr, Frederick Schultz, George Arnold
Joseph Hurd, Henry Blanc, Vincent
Connolly, ". II. Armstrong, Mcdonald,
Samuel Williams, B. Goldenhorn. Frank
7. Heard and Christian Paulsen. After
Messrs. Samuel Williams and Frank T..
Heard tied for first place with seven
points, the former won the rubber and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
TURNER'S ECLIPSE THEMSELVES.
Hudson City Treated to a Splendid
Exhibition.

The Hudson County Turn Verein gave
an excellent entertainment last night at
Prasser's Hall. on Contra avenue. The
place was crowded long before the time
set for commencing.
The entertainment was given in the in
terests Of the advancement of physical
culture. and It was the biggest kin OF
a success in all respects. The perform
ers We'd with each other in their en-
beavers to please and to gain applause,
which was literally given. Members of
the Board of Education were there and
watched the performance with keen in
terest. The Hudson County Turn We
rein are making a united effort to have
physical culture introduced into the
scn9ois or this city and they hope to sue
The programme commenced with an
overture and tableaux, which was, very
Turner'S and made a decided hit. Turner
Stodtner followed with a German speech
on physical culture. which was very
The little girls in the ring exercises
Whvcn followed We're very pretty and did
excellent work. Then the active mem
They all wore gray suits and white shirts
ano presented a very pretty spectacle.
The Turner Singing Society sang well.
applause by the skillful manner in which
they, formed themselves into pyramids
on three horses.
Then came the long wand and dumb
bell drills by the members of the first
class and everybody was pleased. G..
Trefs and J. Bierhols gave some marvel
Gus acrobatic performances and the cur
tain dropped on the first part of the pro-
gramme.
The second part opened with a speech
by Fred Kraft. Among other things he
said that the schools in this country n
IN this city lacked one important thing
and that was muscular training.
IN the May pole dance twenty-eight
little girls n boys took part, and when
1t was finished the applause was deaf
ening. Turning on parallel bars by ac-
tive members and iron wand exercises
by the ladies' class followed. Then fol-
lowed club exercises by the boys and
girls. and the boys of the second class
bld some lnea performing on circular
The last and probably the best number
on the programme was the plastic group
ings. The ladies' wore white dresses and
wigs. The groupings represented the
Dance of the Muses." Sacrifice of
Ephegenia," "At the Studio" death of
Virginia." and 'Apollo and the Muses. y
Every number on the programme was
We'll rendered and was very satisfactory.
A dance> followed.
The Committee of Arrangements con-
sisted of Joseph Kohler. George Stroth-
man. Charles Burk, Fired Schuessler,
Bruno Becht, William Tauber, George
Weidinger, A. Ruch, Charles Flack,
George Berbert M Henry Behnker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
DANCE OF "eENTLBMGN's soNs.p

h Gentlemen's Sons held their sixth
annual masquerade ball last night at
Pohlmann's Hall. The hall was prettily
decorated with flags and bunting. The
Floor Manager, Joseph C. Link, and his
assistant, Gus Alderman, did effective
work. The Sherman Pleasure Club won
the badges which were offered to the
best represented club. They had forty-
one votes and won by a very small mar
GIN The Floor Committee consisted OF
8. johnson, #. Hall, A. Michci and A.
Richter. The Reception Committee was
composed of Charles Mahla, r, j.. Hall
MI. Smith and Fred Vollmann. Repre-
Sentatives were present from the Sher-
man Pleasure, the Thorns Social and the
CrankE Social Clubs. The music furnish
ed was excellent n everybody enjoyed
themselves. immensely.
Among those present were H. Never
Miss Bartels, G. Clock, Miss Holden. r.
0.Brien, Miss Keppler, s. Hayes, Miss
Richter. S, CrameInann, Miss Somrners.
Frank Mayer, Miss Gettings. Jack Mli-
lsr, Henry .Buckner, August Krantz,
Charles Brickmann, Henry Rucklaer
Charles Svensin, William Hahn. Miss An,
nile Brennan, A. Lohrmann, w. Gehring.
August Lax, H.. Rodenberg, Frank Ger-
man, Fred German, John Scott and James
Clark. The officers of the club are
Frank n. Hall, President; s. B. John
son, Vice President; M. SmitLs Treas
urer; A. Michel, Financial Secretary: a.
Kichter, Recording Secretary, and Fred
Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
CONNOLLY ASSOCIATIONS BALL.

The John j. Connolly Association gave
its second annual ball in Metropolitan
Hal last evening. 1t was a decided sue
cess. The large floor was well filled.
Over $50 couples danced to the sweet
strains of Paradise Alley and "Polly's
q Peach" Mr.. Kaiser,s new hall has
been transformed from a big barn into a
splendid place for dancing.
The officers Of the Connolly Association
re:-President John j. Connolly; Vice
President, Thomas ]; Nolan: Treasurer.
Q'Toole. and Sergeant-at-Arms. John J..
Cairns. John o'Gorman oficiated as
Floor Manager last night. Delegations
from the Arlington A. A., the Pacific A.
Social ciuub. the Edward Moore Associa.
ton, were on hand.
Among those present were:-J. O'Gor-
man, Miss Leonard. John j. Connolly,
John Kittrick, Miss Keegan. John Demp-
sey. Miss .Cordner. George Barker, Miss M.
Wake, Frank Porter. Miss Dugan, John
Dolan, Miss Donnelly. James O'Toole, Miss
Welsh, John Cairns. Miss Atterson, Mar
tin Moran, Miss Pagan. Thomas Nolan,
Miss Jackson, David Driscoll, Miss M.
Toomey, William Nichols, Miss Holland.
John Kelly, Miss Miller, Thomas Barrett.
Miss Gray. Lester Gilbert. Miss Pierce,
Michael Tobin Miss McCue. John Scanlon.
Miss Callahan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
TUXEDO CLUB BALL.

TIL third annual ball of the Tuxedo
Club of Hoboken was held last night at
Odd Fellows Hall. 1t was a very sue
cessful affair. The decorations were
very pretty, consisting of fine netting of
all colors stretched in long streamers
from n end Of the hall to the other,
with flags OF all nations attached.
The officers of the club are:-Joseph
p. Hennessey, President; William P.
schuman. Vice President; William j.
Teitjen, Treasurer; John C. White, FL
nancial Secretary; Gustave Mundt, Re-
cording Secretary; Joseph Olofson, Ser
geant-at-ArmS.
Those who had charge of the affair
last night were:-Floor Manager, Ronald
Dyke; assistant, William Helms; floor
committee, Fred Lang. J.. Leuper, Fred
Schmale, A. Meyer, James Burns and F.
steuber. chairman; Joseph olofson. VIM.
Teitjen and Joseph p. Hennessey. Re-
ception Committee, Joh G. White,
nh q nm al 9fN1a