davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-21
TO EDUCATE.
A School for Teaching in JapaHese
Begun.
The I.yceum C-ed-A Class OF 20 for 4
Bezinning-over 400 Japanese
Children Here.

There Sre something over four hun
drsd japanese children on the islands
who have reached the right age TO Be
educated The majority OF these are
unable TO speak correctly, even the
simplest Japanese. To their parents
this is an alarming state OF affairs as
these children will be useless in Japan
should they ever return A japanese
merchant very much interested in the
subject called in at this ONCE yesterday
and gave the information that pri-
mary school has been started in the
city.
You see il is just this way said the
gentleman We expect that az least
the majority OF the japanese children
on the islands viii return 10 Japan
some day. The Language that they use
now, which is 3 mixture Of English
and japanese. or = combination OF all
three, viii Be absolutely useless TO
them in Japan and they viii be able
10 find nothing TO do.
This has become very serious ques-
ton to the japanese on the islands.
Nothing was done until recently. TO in
any way change the state Of affairs.
T. O'kumura. the evangelist, who
holds services in the Lyceum on Nuu-
anu avenue. with the assistance of
other japanese, has started q primary
japanese school, with an attendance
OF twenty pupils This school is found
90 on the same principle as institutions
OF the kind in Japan and is taught BY |
I huwGb2ra, : young man well edu- |
Gated in japanese, and one who has
had experience AZ teaching in his na-
tive country.
This school. which is held in the
-ycsun. vas started on April l4th. and /
s supported by the parents of the /
children who attend. The teacher re-
elves just enough TO support him and
has undertaken the work out OF free
Owe for the cause. having left very
good position for the one he now oc-
.upies.
OF course you will understand that
his school in Honolulu is merely a
'sglnning- II Is our hope that schools
L the same kind viii be started where
yer there is sufficient number Of jap
-nese 10 warrant il, in order that our
.hild7en may Be taught the language
I Japan.
Every encouragement is being given
he work and ws feel sure Of great sue
IS il the future
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-21
A LIGHT KEEPERS STORY
His Wife Was a Fearful Sufferer From
Rheumatism.
Her Nights Almost Sleepless and Her
Appetite Gone-Suffered for Several
Years Before Relief Was Found.

From the Kingston (Canada) News
Mr.. Hugh McLaren. lighthouse keep
er on Wolfe Island, is one OF the best
known men in this section. and TO his
vigilance in the performance OF his
duties is due the safety Of the many
craft sailing in that part OF the ST.
Lawrence. Mrs. NcLaren, his wife. has
been an invalid for a number of years,
and in conversation with reporter re-
Gently. Mr.. McLaren stated that she
was rapidly regaining her old-time
health under the treatment Of that
most marvellous of modern medicines
DIR. Williams Pink Pills. Asked il he
had any objections TO giving the par
ticulsrs. Mr.. McLaren replied that en-
phatically he had not II such publica-
ton was likely 70 benefit any other
sufferer. He said: "A number of years
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-21


On the 18th o. March. 1855. az Florence
Italy. The de Bourbsl family boast OF
b-ns one O the most ancient o.
France. counting over 1.Q0o years OF
unbleniShed noble ancestors: they
o-iEinzted from the south OF France.
but sincs The rear $50 A D. they set
tied IN Normandy. several members
Distinguishing themselves in French
history. especially one R2oul de BoGr-
b-l- who lived under Louis XIV. Hsy-
i-E lost he- parents 81 81 early age
Constance de Bour5sl Was sent 70 Eng
land 70 her aunt. Ms BuIkley. OF Lin
6e- Hin. Berkshire. where she was ed
Uczred and lived until her marriage in
-SsS. with her cousin. Count Wscht-
uslS-sr. then Swedish and Norwegian
E-baSSz6or A. The Court Of s.. James.
There she resided for three years. when
ksr husband vas called 20 Copenhague
a. E-bGSSS6or % The Danish Court.
and then after TWO yearS. her husband
being appointed Minister OF Foreign At
fairs they took their abode az the or
a. residence IN Stockholm where the
King created her E State Lady OF the
Land. and She was the last 70 receive
THIS 5is-i1 suiShed honor. as TIE title
then bscz-e extinct Count Wscht-
usis-s- died in ISL and she remained
for several yszrs YET IN Sweden spend
irs the winters IN warner climates on
account q her health
Sic has o-e son. born II 1855. the
Count ANsl Westminster, who passed
he-e several years ago. and vas enter
rzi1si ~ King K2lskzuz- In 1879. the
Countess. Who Is gifted With reuzrks-
be psychic powers began some i1veSri- [
cations II SpirituzliSu- but after two
Eez-s o. zr1uous work found il both /
unsatisfactory and dangerous; she
ths1 50i1si TIE Theosophieal Society. I
and later became intimate with the
great founder Of that movement. 4
Aatz-e B-svztsky, whom she got TO 4
admire and respect 50 much that she 4
took up her abode with her, TO help hes
il hsr YORK Tie Countess Waeht-
1siScsr Vas thus privileged 70 Be Wit
les 70 many strange manifestations Of
TIE occulr powers and knoEledge OF
thai The0sophiczl leader. and since
rhsu shs has s-Ood faithfully BY the So
cis-y. working a all times for II. de-
voting al her tine 70 il and helping in /,
EEz1CizI matters TIE Countess has
been = vegetarian for II years. &C
co1ui1g 70 The Path OF New York.
frou which : taken TIE bulk Of this
tzfcr-zrion-
II person she Is about the nediau
beighr, nth blonde hair and blrs eyes.
: voioe q pleasant sound and her face
las S-1sElzriy sweet expression The
reports q The press show har 70 possess
Al Impressive przss-ee and 70 Be gift
q Eirh elocEtio1zry faculties Of rare
order Her lectures EilI uOt fail. then.
g D trsz1 70 rhoss here Eho spprs-
cate literary talent II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-21
Baseball League Meeting.

4 meeting OF the baseball Ieague was
held in the ONCE OF ". 2. Allen yes
terday. J. Thompson was elected tenn
porary secretary. II. " Whitney. Jr.
was elected president, J. H. Wode-
house, secretary and treasurer. The
teams viii Be represented as follows:
h A Wilder and Christian Conradt
for the Stars. Sesnlon and Powell for
Company z OF the regulars, B. L
FLnney and Wn- Lucas for the Homo
lulus- Arrangements for the season s
schedule VIII b made later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-21

uon-eiaim. as they do not use the words
within two months" yet defendants
have substantially complied with the
rule OF Court Rule 4. Circuit Court
Rulesl and given substantial notice TO
plaintin OF the defense they relied on,
70 wit. that the suit was not eommeno'
ed within the time prescribed by the
Act. when they noted In their answer
that the action was not brought within
80 days after rejection OF the claim,
Exceptions overruled.
z. Neumann for plaintiff. c. Brown
for defendants.
Honolulu. April s. 1896,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-21
An Amdsvir.

This il TO certify that On May 18th |
walked 70 Aslick's drugstore on a pair
OF clutches and bought q bottle of
Chznberlzin's Pain Balm for infsm-
nztOTy rheumatism, which had Grip
pied ne up After using three bottles
an completely cured can cheerful
y recommend it-Chsries H Wetzel,
Sunbury, Pa
STorn and subscribed to before me
on August 10. 1ss4-walter Shipuan
J. P For sale at 80 cents per bottle By
All druggists and dealers Benson.
smith & Co, Agts. for Hawaiian ISL
snds-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-21
Meeting OF the Board OF Education

1 nesting Of the Board of Eduea-
1o1 vas held Friday afternoon The
members present we're President W
D. Alexander, ". 4 Bowen. ". NJ.
Scott and H E Cooper The business
vas chiefly connected with the appro-
prIa1lo0 for school houses The list
originally proposed By the Board be-
ing srsled down TO meet the erigeneies
Of the financial condition Of ths
country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-21
SHIPS AT HoNoIPU.
Improvement In Landing = View
Steamer Route to Kailua-

HONoIPU Hawaii. April I2-
The new fOur-masted schooner
Auriel- belonging 10 r T. Hind.
cleared from Honolulu on Friday.
April 10th with 14-237 bags of
sugar. IN route 10 San Francisco.
The Muriel is new vessel, beau
tifully fitted up with aeeommOds-
tons for eight or ten passengers.
She has proved herself a fast ship
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-21

These Oils are without an equal. They supply the
demand for good oil at a moderate price
machinery and high speed engines. ' - ''s~i
CAPITOL CYLINDER-For Cylinders Etc
CASTOR MINERAL-F or Flows And
SUMNER BLACK-For Boxes ETC.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-21

EDISON LOOKING THROUGH BLOCK OF WOOD.
Thomas A far
according the New naked
through solid block
Mr. Edison declares that
the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-21

q. A Howard. Jr.. and Robert
r Train have opened an Office as
architects at the corner of QUEEN
and Richards, under the firm
name Of Howard * Train
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
Entertainments.
HYPERION,

The Brothers Byrne presented their
spectacular Eight Bells" to a good
sized audience last night. The produc-
ton is the same which has been seen
here many times the past seasons. Spe-
cialties were introduced by Harry Bak-
er, Griffin and McEvoy, Miss St John,
Bonnie Phillips and Matthew Byrne.
A NJ Palmer's company will be seen
in "Trilby" this afternoon and even
ing at the Hyperion. All ladies occu-
plying reserved seats at the matinee to-
day will be presented with an elegant
silver souvenir in the shape of Trilby
heart The following is from the pen
of a we'll known dramatic critic: There
was no difference of opinion among the
members Of the large audience gath
cred at the Park theater last evening
to witness the first representation on
the stage of DuMaurier's famous novel.
The favorable verdict was unanimous.
The play 'Trilby" is a grand success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Miss Ethel Tucker appeared again
last evening in Ia Belle Marie to
crowded house at the Grand Opera
house. This afternoon and evening
Miss Tucker and her company will pre-
sent alone In London" An exchange
says: Miss Ethel Tucker, supported by
H. P. Meldons strong company, gave
capital performance of that interest
ing melodrama, "Alone in London be-
fore an audience which filled every seat
in Lothrop's Opera house last night.
Both leaders handled their difficult
parts in more than satisfactory man
| ner Miss Tucker winning applause
and two enthusiastic curtain calls for
| a most artistic rendition of Annie
Meadows; and Mr.. Meldon Kisses, which
all villains on the stage like to hear, as
it shows that they are doing work that
plays upon the feelings of the audi
ence. Jack Tucker and Eva Williams
furnish the comedy of the piece in a
| bright manner.
John w. Isham's Octoroons will COM
mence a weeks engag cement at the
Grand Opera house on Monday evening
May Is. There will be matinees daily
This performance is given nowhere in
New England excepting Boston this
year. There will be excursion trains
run to see this great $4,000 production
at popular prices. The company is
composed of fifty artists, who are
highly educated, in fact It is unlike
anything yet seen. The Paterson Call
says: THE performance concluded
with the whole company appearing in
an arrangement by Fred Piper, en-
titled Thirty Minutes Around the
Operas" Madame Flower, known as
the Bronze Melba. headed the COM
pany. She was assisted by Fred J..
Piper, the Hyer sisters, Matte Wilkes,
Belle Davis, Mamie Roberts and Mag
gle Brooks. Some of the numbers given
were the opening solo and chorus from
| "Cavalleria Rusticana," the anvil
chorus from I'll Trovatore," march and
chorus from the Red Hussar," the oc-
tette from "Erminie," and the grand
finale of the Princess Bonnie"
The tower scene from I'll Trovatore"
was fairly sung by Madame Flower and
Mr.. Piper, and in response to a we'll
merited encore they sang their own
adaptation of Alice, where Art Thou. .
Miss Matte Wilkes, another charming
singer, rendered selections from the
Bohemian Girl in splendid style, and
other solos were also given by Misses
Hyer and Davis"
Everyone who appreciates real good
singing should visit the Grand Opera
house and hear this magnificent COM
pany, everything being of high order
and pleasant to see. Sale of seats now
open. Popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
po11's WONDERLAND THEArrR.

Johnny and Emma Ray finish their
engagement at Polls Wonderland thea
ter this evening. On Monday evening
they open a three nights engagement
at the Olympia in Chicago, in Septem-
Der rejoinipg Hyde's comedians, the
combination with which they have been
starred for the past three years. Mile
Flora, Mr. and Miss Sidman, and the
other stars on the bill, will also close
their engagement tonight. Already
interest is agog over the great ladies'
dancing contest arranged for next
week, this interest being heightened
by the fact that several New Haven
ladies will probably be among the con-
testants. Several Boston ladies ap-
piled to Mr.. Poll during his visit there
on Thursday and Friday, and the signs
point now to a sharp rivalry between
the ladies from the different cities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
Court Notes.

WIFE DESERTER PUNISHED.
Benjamin Hubbard, who recently
came down from Middletown and has
been working as an engineer for the
Berlin Bridge company, was arraigned
in the city court yesterday for non-sup-
port of his wife, who is living with her
mother at POI Henry street.
Mrs. Hubbard states that her hus-
band deserted her last August and she
has received no money from him since
then.
Hubbard says that he came down
from Middletown Thursday He knew
there was warrant out for his arrest
and tried to dodge the policemen as he
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
Women and
Women Only

walked around the streets. He passed
Detective Gibson, who was in civilian
dress He did not recognize the Off
Ger, but the detective spied him and ar
rested him.
Hubbard was ordered to give a bond
of 5000 to pay his wife IS a week, or
| go to jail for sixty days. He went to
| Jail.
STOLE THE MARRIAGE CERTIFI-
CATE.
| Edward e. Walton, twenty-eight
years old, of 81 Park street, who was
arrested by Detective Sergeant Poronto
| Thursday night for breach of the
peace against his wife, was before the
! city court yesterday Mrs. Walton said
that her husband had frequently threat
ened to kill her, and had pointed load
| ed gun at her. She feared to live with
him. Walton had three cartridges, one
loaded with No. shot and two with No.
6, in his pocket when arrested.
He said his wife had a bad temper
and he also was hasty. They were
married in Chicago six years ago and
| had since lived together, although they
| frequently quarrelled Mrs. Walton
said that two days after the wedding
| he took her marriage certificate and
never returned it.
| The case was continued until next
| Thursday under $500 bonds.
| PATENT INFRINGEMENT CASE.
Fred C. Earle of the firm of Earle &
Seymour, as commissioners, yesterday
| took some dispositions in the important
bicycle tire infringement patent case.
The case is the suit of Morgan &
Wright, the we'll known tire makers,
against B. T. Goodrich of Ohio.
John Leranty of this city, who at
one time was engaged in the manufac-
| tIlre of pnumatic tires, was witness.
Judge Lysander Hill, a prominent
! Chicago lawyer and jurist, appears for
the compliments and Attorney Dough.
an Dyreforth for the defendant.
! COTE SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL.
| Joseph Cote, the fifteen year-old boy,
who was arrested Thursday charged
| with drunkenness, was committed to
| the Reform school by Judge Gable in
| the city court yesterday. The boy re-
| fused to say where he obtained the
| liquor. He has been employed in wash
| ing bottles in John Harrigan's saloon
| on Wallace street
| ATTACHED CANDEE RUBBER co.
| An attachment was placed on the fac
| tory OF the Candee Rubber company
| yesterday for $4,000 in favor of Francis
| E. Fitch OF New York. The claim is
| an assigned one from w. D. Chaplin and
| judgment Cor $1,5S6.50 was granted by
| the city court of New York.
| JOHN f. STANLEY SUED.
| An attachment has been served in a
| suit against job i
| dealer on Grand avenue, by Edward
| Glynn and wife of Hamilton street The
| plaintiffs claim 5000 damages for the
erection of a division fence on Franklin
street, which, they allege, extends over
| upon their property
| BEGGAR GOT 80 DAYS.
James Daley, beggar was yester-
! day before Judge Cable and was sent
| to Jail for thirty days for begging.
| DAILY met Antonio Spinnello, court in
| terpreter, Thursday night and asked
| him for ten cents. A few minutes DAILY
met Spinnello again and asked for mon
| ey again. When he recognized Mr..
Sninpello he became abusive
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
WILL USE THE HELIOGRAPR.
Connecticut Signal Corps to Attempt Some
Long-Distance Work.

Bridgeport. May 15.-Long distance
signalling with a Telegraph will be
attempted tomorrow by the fourth Sec
ton of Brigade Signal corps, C. N. G.
The points between which the work will
be attempted are thR highest along the
Connecticut coast. There will be sta
ton on Tashua Hill, Trumbull, and an
other on East Rock, New Haven, and
the militiamen hope to do fine work
The distance between the two stations,
air line, is IS 40 miles. and is one OF
the longest yet attempted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16

1t should become as popular as the
book. There We're many in last even
ing's gathering who predicted a failure
rather than success The fallacy of
this popular belief was made evident
very soon after the curtain rose. The
attention of the audience was won at
the beginning and the interest was
cumulative to the end. Sale of seats
now open. Prices 81 and rs cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
Breach of Promise Suit.

Bridgeport, May ia breach of
promise suit for $4,000 damages was
Instituted this morning against Mills E.
Norton of Winsted, who inherits a for
tune of $4,000 from his uncle, Daniel
Mills of Winsted, who died in January.
tThe plaintiff is Miss Elizabeth I1aisch
bf New York She claims that Norton
met her in 1898, ruined her and when he
Inherited the fortune deserted her. She
! s only TWENTY-FIVE years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
VIM. FRANK & co.
1878 Chapel street.
Abandoned Child.

Norwalk, May 15.-Mrs. Drusila Eus-
tbs Of this city was out sailing yester-
day afternoon and found a young child
on the shore near Westport. The child
.was alive and well, and had not been
abandoned very long. Mrs. Eustis who
is widow, will keep the child unless
it is claimed. There is no clue to the
Darents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
COMMON PLEAS COURT ASSIGN
MENTs NEXT WEEK.

Tuesday-Yaie Safe and Iron Co. VS..
Hotchkiss: Boyhn VS.. Spier; Bennett
& Co. VS.. Small.
Wednesday-Berge VS.. Emerich; Err
covitz VS.. Rowan.
The judge ordered jury for the
fourth Tuesday in May.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
City Court Criminal side-Judge Cable

City Court Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
James Daley, begging, 80 days in Jail,
$7.S8 costs; George Reynolds, breach of
peace, continued to May 80; Edward e.
Walton, same, continued to May Il;
Kate Rogers, same, nolle; John W..
Mackie, indecent exposure, SIS fine, $S.26
costs; Louis Maresco, breach of peace,
continued to May 81; Luigi Cimini, vio-
lation of city ordinance, nolle on pay
ment of 1851 costs; Michael Burns,
breach of peace, continued to May 16;
Benjamin Hubbard, nonsupport, 60
days in jail or bond of 5000 to pay wife
So a week for six months; Joseph Cote,
Connecticut School for Boys complaint,
committed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16

A continuation of the hearing on the
objection to the account of the execu-
tor of the will of the late Benjamin B.
Hawkins of Orange was held in the
probate court yesterday morning. Law
yer Adams, counsel for the children
who oppose the account, continued to
question the figures as presented to the
court. George M. Hotchkiss, the ex-
ecutor, was represented by City At
torney Matthewman He did not have
counsel when the case first came up,
a week ago. The hearing was further
continued for two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
Ladies Suits.

We must have the rare combination
of prettiest styles and lowest prices,
judging by the enormous sales the past
few weeks. Suits in plain colors-fancy
mixtures and combination of both-all
beautifully made and exclusive in
styles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16

Our Ladies' Neckwear made in hun
dreds of pretty styles, in silk, lace, lin
en-, batiste and lawn.
Our Parasol stock.
Our Lace Parasol Covers,
Our immense line of Belts.
Exquisite Infants Dresses, Refers
and Bonnets.
Dainty Muslin Underwear.
Complete stock of Hosiery.
Best line of Underwear.
Separate Dress Skirts.
Silk Waists.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
ON ALL
LADIES AND CHILDREN's CAPEs,
JACKETS AND REFERS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
JOYS OF MATERNITY.
Vigorous Mothers and Sturdy
Children Are Always Admired.
why so Many Women Are Childless-A
Problem That Has Puzzled Physicians j
for Centuries.

Reproduction is law of nature, and
no picture of joy and happiness can
equal that of the vigorous mother and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16
OAK HALL,
49--51 Church Street.

TRIMMED led HATS
SAILOR Or! !! HATS
E. MOSES
S41 and SAB Chapel Street.
WE SHALL GIVE DURING THIS
WEEK, INCLUDING NEXT SATUR-
DAY, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
OUR TRIMMED GOODS DEPART
MENT, AND SINGLE OUT THE
FOLLOWING sPECIALTIES FROM
AN ENDLESS ASSORTMENT
100 CHOICE TRIMMED FANCY
STRAW HATS, ALL SHADES,
NO TWO ALIKE, STYLISHLY
TRIMMED, at
$1.98 each,
WORTH $780,
100 FINE TAM O'SHANTERS and
SHORT BACK SAILOR HATS, IN
FANCY STRAW, IMPORTED
FLOWERS OR OSTRICH
PLUMES, at
SO. % each
WORTH $500
80 LARGE FANCY STRAW,
FRENCH CHIP AND LACE
PORTED FLOWER WREATHS,
FANCY RIBBONS, AIGRETTES,
ETC, AT
$4.48
WORTH $3.50 EACH,
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW ITEMS
OUT OF AN IMMENSE VARIETY
AT LOWER AND HIGHER PRICES.
200 DOZ NAVY BLUE, BLACK,
AND WHITE FINE STRAW
SAILOR HATS, FOR LADIES
AND MISSES, TRIMMED WITH
GOOD RIBBON BAND, AT
45c each.
100 DOZ. LADIES' TRIMMED
SAILOR HATS, SILK BAND, ALL
COLORS, AT
CSC,
WORTH $3.50.
so DOZ. FINE BELGIAN SPLIT
STRAW SAILORS, TRIMMED
WITH FINE SILK BANDS, SAT-
IN LINED, AT
$1.65,
WORTH $3.50.
E. MOSES & co.
DIARIES
az A TT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-16


CoRponATIoN
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-03
G. 3. NASH

Train leaving Oca,a I:47 pm. Gainesville and High
Springs Solid Train Without Change, making direct
ton Waycress with Pullman Sleeping Cars for New York
Pullman SeePers for Maccr Atlanta Chaanec and Nashv
also for Montgomery birmingham Nashville ST Louis with
cut change connecting route with Pullman Sepcr for Louis
vile, Cincinnati Memphis City al principal points