davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
INTERSTATE PRoHIBITIoy MEETINGS.

Interstate me IS meetings TO rally the Pres dental
nominations OF the Prohibition party sor 1896 will
begin on Friday evening at Prohibition Park.
Staten Island and VIII lie continued every day and
evening until July u. The various railroad asso-
Citations OF the Ohio and Potomac rivers. fro
Utah to the Atlantic Ocean. have granted a reduc-
ton OF one-thrd in the certificate plan to
iclegates to the mass-meet.ngs. Among The speak
ers at the meetings VIII lie Joshua lowering, the
Prohibition candidate for PRESIDENT: John q. Woo.
ley. the Rev. Or. Louis a. Banks, Mrs 'iary 7.
Burt General Walter Payne. Mrs. Mary \.
EAbcock and Mss Helen ". Cougar. W. r. Wari-
well is chairman OF the Committee OF Arrangements
FOR mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
an Aston TRUST NOT LIABLE TO TAX.

surrogate Fitzgerald has hold that trust created
~ Evil william B. Aslcr' and disposed OF by his son
"an IN the latter's will is not liable to tho col
lateral Inheritance tax
'H the death Of William b. Astor no left a por-
a VI ms property In trust for his son William.
:" INC latter was given the power Of appoint
os"r the trust On the death OF William he
oml psoa Ol The trust TO his son John Jacob The
inst " az then raised TO whether not this
.iie14e by William Il. and disposed Of by Will
,ax AsV was subject 10 the collateral inheritance
E|zpsrs,d ne matter was brought before Surrogate
w 10 the tar. '"'S ''e'S 80 NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
THE NEW GOrTERyErR HOSPITAL SITE.

site for the new Gouverneur Hospital 10 cost
,,e rAv 5000 900 was SELECTED by the Sinking Fund
Commissioners Yesterday. The new hospital VIII be
I'm Gouverneur Slip. Just east Of the present hos
ni,al and VIII be bounded hy Front and Water sts
and proposed new streets. 10 anu % iee' ="
width each, the other SIDES. -
John H. Thomas was api, inted archtect " urAw
the plans for the new hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
REFEREES APPOINTED.


Supreme Court.
By Russell. j.
Matter u 81. Nicholas Bank-fiamIlton Odell.
Williams AIT. COOean--Walton C. Percy.
Matter Of L. s riust Co..-tieorge NJ. Wright.
Tr,.vru agt Neahan. jr-BenJsmin 4. Jackson.
Mutual IAfe Insurance Co. agt. Sarnnac Lake Hotel
Ga -Tcnfamin A. Jackson.
W,gstan ogt I.wesre-tieorge e. Kobe.
Rel art Welnst, n--Walter q. Hennessy
Matter Of Kilpatrick-RichRrd NJ IL nry.
BY Andrews. J.
Cran Manhattan Railway Co. tand ~ other cases.
Daniel l. Ingraham, George II. Taylor and william r.
Knvre agt. I.yman--Edward D. o. 3rien.
Toutabe Life Assurance Society sgt Taylor u cascs)-
John H. Judge. ~.
uaygooni agt. Kssab-Wiiam Gilroy.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
By Russell j.
Matter Of John 7. Camp co-Wiliiam s. Kelley.
Agnes H. smith George d. Smlth--Lanning o.
E0ake. -, .,.s
Arthur A. Michel George A. White-Frederick e.
GLADDEN..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
JOHN THORNTON INDICTED.

There was at the same time substantial recover
in bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.

Albany & Sus.
Ann Ar5or ....
do pf D pc nc.
Atch T e. ) F..
do pref. 80.
All & Pacific.
Bait g. Ohio. e..
Is go SO Ry pr
B&NY ALpfs4pc
Buff r & Pitts.
do pref. ......
Bur e r g. Nor
Canada Southe n
Canadian racine
Ced + & MINI.
central OF y J.
Central Pacific.
Chesa Il ONO .
chic x Alton.
chi Bur K Qy.
Chic q T. Ill. e.
Chic ct " est.
chi Mi & st +
ID pref. ......
CHIC & Northw.
do pref. $3.50.
Cid r | a. Pac
G st = VI & U.
90 pref. 49,.
c g { & 81 l..
Clev l. Il W pf.
Ciev &c Pitt gid
Col II V & Tol.
do pref. ......
Del K Hudson >.
Del Lack & Wn
Den K Rio g..
do pref. 49,.
Des NJ & TT d.
do pref. ......
Erie ...........
do LIST pref. -.
do % pref. -.
Evans * I IL.
d. pref. 49,.
Flint Il Pere NJ
do pref. ......
CT Northern pr.
q b w & ST 7.
Illinois Central.
Ind III & Ia. 80.
Iowa Central. :.
do pref. ......
Kama & Mich. .
keok & Des NJ.
do pref .....
Ke0k IL West.
Lake f. * Wn.
DO pref. ......
l. : G. Mich So
Long Island. E.
Louis & Nash.
Louis y A Il G
do pref. $500.
Manhattan Con.
Mex Cent tLtd)
Mex Nat tr ctfs
Mich Central.
MINI & St L..
do 1 pr s pc c
do 2 pr 3 pc ne
Mo X & Tex.
do pref. ......
Mo Pacific 49,.
Mob ~ . assti.
Morris & Essex
Nash c II st l..
y Y G & ii Il.
y Y Chi & 81 l.
d. LIST pref. -.
do FL pref. -.
y Y y Ii Il II.
y I ont * Wn
y Y S & w new +
do pref. ......
MORT < w 81 pd
do pref 81 pd
Nor Pac "a pd
do pref I'd pi
ore Ky ~ Nav.
OSL & IN 2 pd |
Peoria & East. .
Pee Dec * Evan
p & Rdg % pd
L G & * 81 l..
do pref. ......i
Z II W u c gtd
Pitts & Wn VI
Renss q Sara.
Rome Wat & Og
81 Jo x q t.. !
~ l. Southw. e..
do pref. ......
st = & Duluth.
90 PREF.
st p VI Il NJ O..
South Pac 60.
Southern Ry...
do pref. ......I
Texas * Pacific I
Tol Il Ohio Cen
do pref. -
TOT PEG K West Z
Union Pacific.
Tn i Den & q.
Wabash ........
do pref 49,.
VIII & Lake Erie
do pre-.
Wis Cent CO..
MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

Most Of the post officers ear the new forage cap,
which IL light and comfortable. 1t is three and
half inches high, slightly larger in diameter at the
top than at the base is made of dark bue cloth, with
q band of black velvet one and three-quarter inches
wide and dropping black leather visor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

Dr. Stephen A Smith. who is rever far away from
the Governors staff was OF the cary arrivals in
camp and he will probably be the last man to .eave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

General McI1ewee's dog is in camp again, and has
lost none of his fondness for military display. He
makes the tour OF the camp with his master. snns
ami snuifs about in the company streets in wise
and knowing way and WREN evening parade time
comes he takes his place among the camp swels as
though he understood the function.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27

Send something Hawaiian to
your friends at home this Xmas.
King Bros. have some dainty lit
tie cards as well as more preten-
tious pictures of our Island scenery
which they are selling very rea-
sonably.
Many well.known English mill
tary men have taken to wheeling.
Lord Roberts is devoted wheel
man, unlike Lord Wolseley, who
will not learn. But Sir Evelyn
Wood, the quartermaster- general,
may be seen any afternoon, when
office hours are over, mount ng
his bicycle at the door of the
War Office. The military score
tary, General Grove, is also a pro-
ticient blcyclist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27
GOOD Roads.

Never before in a political cam
ptign has there be. n manifested
such an interest in good roads"
as is shown at the present time.
The bicycle associations all over
the country have taken up the
battle for good roads, and are re-
quiring pledges from their local
candidates favoring the use Of
convict labor upon the roads, in.
stead Of using the inmates Of
penitentiaries as heretofore in pro-
ducing manufactured articles in
competition with free labor. No
one, except the companies and
individuals who benefit there by,
will contend that the contract
system in vogue in many of the
states is wise method of employ
ing those who have been convicted
Of felony, and it has long been
seen that change must be made.
The building of good highways
would benefit not only the parti-
cular localities through which
they pass, but it would benefit
the state at large, and no one
would derive more benefit from
this Improvement than the farmer.
As an instance, it is estimated
that in the state of California
alone the cost of transporting pro-
ducts over roads, good, bad and
Indifferent, was 500 100000 last
year, whereas, if the roads had all
been in good condition, it would
have cost only $36, 100000. This
saving would have been placed to
the credit of the farmers. While
it is true that there has, in the
past, been a feeling of antagonism
between the farmers and the
wheelnen, it is now time that
both sides should be willing to
make concessions, in order that
both may benefit. The move
meut in favor OF good roads de-
serves general and hearty support.
The Irrigation Age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27

Books and toys; toys and books.
A handsome toy for every child
and valuable book, beautifully
bound, for both children and
grown people. Music galore;
musical instruments in profusion
and still greater profusion of
artistic, useful, ornamental, plea
sure giving, enchanting HOLIDAY
NOVELTIES constitute the articles
on to be exhibited at Wall,
Nichols Co.'S big store, COM
mencing tomorrow morning at 9
a. m. The grandest display of
holiday goods ever seen on the
Islands. Everything is new, at
tractive, interesting and intended
to captivate. It's a show in itself
and can all be seen tomorrow
morning at the new Stationery,
Toy and Book Emporium of Wall,
Nichols Co. Don't miss it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27
Information for Tourists.

A passenger by the last Colonial
steamer was met on the dock by
a Milesiau American friend, who
resides in Honolulu. AS the pair
waited to have the newcomers
gripsack scrawled over with chalk
marks by the Customs Inspector
at the gate the stranger remarked
to his friend "Do you ave much
rain ere ?" RAINIER me boy,
gallons of it, just come up to the
Anchor Saloon where they keep
it always, clear and cool. Well
Just be in time for lunch too and
that's the only place in town
where they serve it up in proper
style with a glass of RAINIER
BEER to equilibrialize the solids
They went! y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27
J. 7. WATERAOUSE

A ship load of Agateware
would be a big lot for one
store even in the United
States; it's a big lot for Homo
lulu and more than we receiv-
ed, but what we did get on
two sailing vessels would as
tonlsh the people if they saw
all the articles in one pile.
Our stock Of Agateware is
selected from "Firsts" not
Seconds" the quality is the
best that can be made and we
sell it at the piece you used to
pay for the second quality.
This means a saving of 339
per cent, because the life of a
first-class price of Agateware
is a third longer than one of
the second class.
When buying for the holt
day season there is more
pleasure in receiving a useful
present than in a bauble.
Every housewife loves good
China and there is nothing
more beautiful than a set Of
Haviland. We have a COM
plete stock of this ware and
sell it in full sets or single
pieces so that if you want to
fill up a set that has been
broken or purchase a dozen
plates or a course set you can
be accommodated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27

J he art exhibition is open this
evening.
Two chefa ticket peddlers were
arrested this morning.
Bishop Willis left for Lahaina
on the Mikapala this morning.
f. M. Swanzy of Theo. II.
Davies & Co. left for Hawaii this
morning.
The bark II. Hackfeld will ship
native crew for the round trip
to Liverpool.
Secretary Jones calls a meeting
of officers of the Annexation Club
for this evening.
Only three arrests we're made
by the police yesterday, and they
were common DRINKS.
The store of the Wall, Nichols
Co. is closed today, while holiday
goods are being displayed.
A number of opium and other
cases in the police court this
morning went over until Mon
day.
Tomorrow being Independence
Day the Government Offices will
be closed, and the banks will
close at noon.
Thomas johnson, a deserter
from the bark 5. G. Allen, was
captured by Officer Harry Evans
this afternoon.
The military parade yesterday
morning drew out quite number
of spectators in spite of the
threatening weather.
A South Sea islander named
John was sent over to the reef by
Judge de la Vergne this morning
for three months for vagrancy.
The report that Pat Cullen had
been captured appears to be with
out foundation, at least the police
have no knowledge of the capture.
In the police court this morning
five DRINKS paid the usual penalty
of their indiscretion, and Charles
Clarke was fined SO and S1.l0
costs for carrying a concealed
weapon.
The Hawaiian Historical Socie-
ty will hold its annual meeting
Saturday, the 2Sth, at 1880 p. m.
Besides the annual reportS, some
interesting papers by Mrs. Nakui-
ma and others will be read.
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas. W. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
flee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. rd- Tele-
phone 347.
If you want good Island po-
tato just ring up 755, Palama Gro
Gerry and they will send you bag
of the unrivalled Kohala spuds,
grown from New Zealand seed.
Sold at our usual live and let live
rates. Palama Grocery, opposite
Railway Depot.
The rainfall for the "a hours
ending at $50 this morning
amounted to 70. l00ths of an inch
at Frank Browns place. At Ka-
piolani park and in town it was
about a tenth of an inch more.
Five hundredths of an inch fell
in this mornings shower.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27
Lewis & Co,

Take the matter of cheese
and you will find we have
about every brand manufac-
tured. It's q common sort of
thing, is cheese, in a general
way, but if you're giving a
dinner as much attention
should be paid to the selection
Of it as to the joint. Here's a
partial list from which you
may select a suitable finish to
your Thanksgiving dinner.
Edam, Holland, Pine Apple,
Parmeslan, Swiss, Roquefort,
Gorgonzola, Cavembert, Me-
nanta, California Extra, Ore
gon Cream, New York Cream,
Sap Sage, Limburger, Nosegay
Club, New York Sage, Kro-
nenkase, Camenbert, Sierra
Neuchatel and Romatour re-
ceived on ice by each steamer.
These are of the finest
grades made and may be re-
lied upon as being always fresh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL

"a Gum DlONSiACb III INO-
lhala at latest accounts.
=. The Board of Education will be
in session this afternoon.
The Thanksgiving services at
the churches we're well attended
yesterday.
s. Roth has sold his waterside
villa at Pearl Harbor Peninsula
to Mrs. Noonan for $4,000.
Tho box plan of the opera house
for tomorrow night shows that
another big house is insured.
New telephone poles are being
put in position along King street.
Chas. Crane is bossing the job.
Z. p. SEVERN came back from
business trip to Kauai in time to
get some Thanksgiving turkey.
There will be shooting for Gov
eminent medals by the militia
next month, They will be gold,
silver and bronze.
Wall, Nichols Co. set up a
French doll for competition by
children under ten, in writing a
letter to Santa Claus.
The annual meeting of the Ho-
nolulu Library Association takes
place this evening at 7:30. New
officers are to be elected.
Yee Chan is selling out his
stock at low prices to raise money
for paying off retiring partner.
See his figures elsewhere.
There was very large atten-
dance of society people at the
special dinner and dance given at
the Hawaiian hotel on Wednesday
evening.
This afternoon the Methodist
ladies' continue theirlawn party and
fair at the residence of Rev. Ii. w.
Peck, Beretanie mauka side near
Alapai street.
DON'T FoRGET-Ushers Il. V. F.
"The Very Finest" whiskey ever
imported to the Islands is now on
sale at the ROYAL ANNEX. It's
Scotch and it's Al.
The meeting of the Board of
Health, which was to have been
held on Wednesday afternoon,
went over till next week, there be-
ing no important business on
. hand.
There will be an afternoon en-.
tertainment at the Young Hawai-
ians' Institute tomorrow at l:30
o'clock. Music, singing, and a
lecture by j. M. Poepoe are on the
program.
The damp weather deranged the
telephone service considerably
yesterday. 1t was almost impos.
sible In some cases TO get connec-
tons, and when made talk was
very faint.
Jayasuraya has received
: large invoice of Ceylonese novel.
ties, jewelry, etc, for the holiday
trade. Many handsome articles
are on exhibition at his store
No. 6 Hotel street.
Now that Thanksgiving is over,
it is time to think about Christ
mas and the holidays. Merchants
should not fail to remember that
the BULLETIN is the best adver-
Using medium in the Islands.
There was no cricket match yes
terday, but a short practice at the
wickets. Some one countermand-
ed the call unknown to the few
who attended, although the ground
y under a few hours sun had be-
come in excellent condition.
Wall, Nichols Co. are the sole
aud exclusive agents for Finney's
Hawaiian Directory. A supply
was delivered to them today.
People on the other islands who
wish a copy can secure one
promptly by addressing the above
firm.
A Chinese named Wal Man was
arrested this morning on COM
plant of Pau Lin, who charges
him with robbery. The prescott
ing witness says Wal Man attack
ed him on the highway and made
him give up purse and contents,
about $40.
Seats are now on sale for the
third and last week of the Frawley
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27
Meeting Notice.

The Annual Meeting of the Honolulu
Library and Reading Rooms Association
will be held at Library Hall on the Even.
ing of Friday, Nov, 9th, at 1880 O'Clock,
for the Election of Officers aud other i'm
portant business.
II. A. PARMELEE,
466-5t Secretary:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27
Annexation Club
MEETING.

A Meeting of all the Officers of
the Annexation Club will be held
in the Drill Shed THIS iFRIDAY)
EVENING az 7:30 o'clock. All
officers are requested to be present.
j. WALTER JONES,
469 1t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
any Other KnoVn Brand.
Ash Your Grocer For II.
UNION FEED CO., Sole agents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-09
STOWE.

John Wells AMI O. F. Gerry have moved to
their house in the village.
Dr. W. G Church left Monday for New York,
where he will pursue further medical studies.
r. S. Warren made considerable maple
syrun. Of n fine quality, between Christmas
and New Years
Miss Etheynd Gould of West Randolph
will give a dramatic reading in town next
week on Saturday evening.
The dam nt Pixies mill ia being rebuilt, aud
il is expected that il will he 40 far completed
that the mill will be in running order by next
week.
The scholars of the High School are being
instructed in several different drills, which
they will present to the public in the near
future.
There will be held an annual picnic dinner
at the vestry of Ualty church, on Thursday,
Jan. o. Dinner will be served at l O'Clock p.
IN. and every one is invited to attend
H. E Nelson has moved into thu house
with Mrs. Willis Gilett, and will live there
until alb ut the first of March when he will
occupy the Geo Harris house on Maple st.
The lecture course was opened on Monday
evening by Charles I. Grilley, reader and i'm
personator, assisted by local quartette,
who was greeted by a large audience The
entertainment was frst-class throughout,
ana snOulu MT. UFllltE ever CoIue mere uSuiH
he is assured full house.
The Stowe journal has added special
messenger to its official corps in this town,
and Mr. Frank Rock will see that the items
| reach their destination in spite of wind and
weather Frank is getting ra pidly toughened
to his new work and enjoys it very much, but
| when asked what is the matter with his ears.
he says something not very complimentary
to the Stowe Jonrna and it's correspondent.
In the case of State V. Newell Bigeow for
| keeping an unlicensed dog, heard before JUS
tice T. B. Smith at l. C. Moodys Office last
Saturday, the complaint set forth that on
the 18th day of June, 1895, the respondent
was keeping an unlicensed dog, contrary to
law The respondent, who appeared for him.
self, did MT plead guilty, but acknowledged
that on that day and for about six weeks he
did keep an unlicensed dog. No one blames
the Justice that he should take the view of it
he did he was of the opinion that because
the respondent was not to receive pay for
keeping the dog, therefore he was not the
keeper of an unlicensed dog within the mean
ing of the statute, and acquitted him. The
dog was brought here from Waterbury by E.
N. Foster early in April. Soon AFTER he gave
the dog to Arthur Russell. who shortly gave
it to Mr.. Parrizo, who in turn gave it to Mr..
Bigelow, and he, as above stated, kept it
about six weeks. Each owner, except Foster,
supposed the dog licensed when he took it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-09
CADYS FALLS.

Mrs. Frank Stewart il now able to sit up,
but seems to have lost the use OF her limbs.
Miss Alice Miner commenced her school in
Battle Row last Monday, and boards at Ed
Lileys.
A letter informs the friends of Miss Edith
Town that she is pleasantly located in her
southern home.
viii Tillotson is now the possessor of a
stately colt, bought at the auction at E.. B
Terril's, Monday.
Harvey Bennett has taken advantage of the
warm snap and is out hunting foxes with Mr..
Dixon of Cambridge.
Mrs. Gates will not move here. M stated
last week, but locates at Morrisville, where
she will keep boarders.
Mrs. Papineau now enjoys the company oi
her whole family, Mr. Papineau having been
absent several months.
VIM Warren has left bis lumber Job md
gone to Johnson to work for Joe stewart
who has a big lumber jGh near Bucks mills
l.. Fairbanks and wife. G. B. Terri1 and
wife, Austin Wilkins and wife. Mrs. He Il
Town and son, and VIM Tillotson enjoyed a
pleasant evening with Mrs. Della Grover has.
Thursday.
"The best dance of the SEASON." was sud
by n large company Friday. Rolln Pau
with good prompter will be in mt tendance
hereafter Come with your ladies to ouI
next on Friday evening. Jan. Nth, com
mencing at 3 O'Clock, sharp
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-09
AL BANY.

Jack BeedeP, who has been very sick with
pneumonia is on the gain.
E. A. Andrus finished his years work for
Isaac McClarey Dec 81.
Mrs. 7. o. Audrus. who has been having a
tusse with the grip is on the gain,
Subject of Rev. Donaldson's sermon next
Young women, the corner stone
of society"
Clarence Cowles, who has been at home
through the holidays has returned to Prince
ton college.
1t looks now as though we were to have a
first class business here now in the old tub
shop, as Mr.. Robinson, who is young man,
has large lot of frst.class machinery for
making bicycle inns and chair stock, and
who has put in a 60.horse power engine and
boiler
A qui wedding was that of E. E. Mathews
of Barton Landing and Miss Sadie Andrus of
Albany, at the home of the parents of the
bride, Mr. and Mrs. 7. O. Andrus on Wednes-
day, Jan. l, 1895, Rev. Mr.. Donaldson Of
floating, Many tokens of esteem were re-
ceived from their many friends here and else
where.