davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-26
The Birthstone for
rlay is the Emerald.
IF IN
SEARCH
OF TIME

YOU run against something called a
time piece, but which is in reality only a
turnip, be strong enough to resist the
temptation to buy it, because it seems
cheap and Iecause the seller has a good
enough flow of language to convince YOU
what he himself does not believe: that il
IS just as good IS something else twice as
good.
Our Stock of Watches is so large,
embracing nearly every desirable pattern
made. and only of we'll known makes,
that you run no risk in making your pur-
chase from Us. Besides, we tell you just
what it is. We try to make you believe
Just what we know to be facts and what
we know will be results.
We back up every article sold with
our personal guarantee, which means that
you take no risk whatever, that if it does
not come up fully to the standard, as you
understand it should, we will be pleased
to return the purchase price, or to make
such an exchange as will be to your entire
Now word as to prices. You know
that the quality of every article in the
store is unapproachabIe: you know that
many of our des' gns are exclusive and
cannot be purchased elsewhere, and you
also know that where an article is exactly
the same,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-26
Our Price Is Lower In Every instance

than it can be bought for elsewhere.
An instance fully illustrating this, oc-
CURED the other day. A lady noticed a
silver blouse set in the show case and in
quired the price. We told her that the
price was 81. Why, am astonished,
bought a similar set the other day in an
other store, and paid 81 90 for it, and |
even bought it in a dry goods store, be-
cause supposed it would be cheaper
there. Comparisons revealed the aston
ishing fact that ours had more of true
merit in it than the set costing nearly
twice as much. And so it is in every
thing else. Ours is the place to buv, be-
cause the goods are right and because
the selling price is right also.
- See our watches, that's all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-26
King Bros,
HOTEL STREET.
TO LET.
Fully Furnished for Housekeeping

on the beach in Kapiola-
nj Park, waikiki, within three min
utes' walk of the tram. Good sea-
bathing. Main house consists of two
bedrooms, parlor, dining-room, pan
try and kitchen. Cottage in yard con-
tains three bedrooms. Both houses
have bath and all modern conven-
fences. Servant quarters, carriage
house and stall for one horse. For
terms apply to A GARTENBERG
P. D. Box 419. 4274-tf
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
AT WANAMAKER'S
LIFE AND GROWTH

The aboundag vitality of this young business ours the poye,
its growth better service and greater comfort our usors
day. The kindly favor Of our guests creates the possibilities
improvement.
We do not boast Our organization human therefore sometimes
auy But power adjust things always b The best
tell faults and gUe US the chance TO
correct mistakes.
THE HOLIDAY STOCKS
arow omDe attractive with day. The supplies
for Santa Claus basement Goods for gifts all the
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
COURT or APPEALS.
DECISIONS ANNOUNCED AT YESTERDAYS SESSION
~ ALBANY
Albany. Dec. The following decisions wer'

Albany. Dec The following decisions were
handed down by the Court Of Appeals to-day;
Antonio Sciolna agt. Erie Preserving Company
Jacob r. Steer ag, U,m'r.'
Motions for ay" to appeal 10 the 'o"f' oi APP"''S
denied. ,,,,- ,.,.,
agt William cullen. appellant Motion to dismiss
granted. without costs
liant: Eliza \. Martin aS' Mannfa tnrcfs Acciden
Indemnity COMPANY! appc""m' yonm KEN W,,ic "s
Uppngton agt. Archbishop 'orrgan ana Others
Arts Society for pcrcmptoiy mandamus to New
York Tax Commissioners Jane H. CORK agi VIII
lam II. Jones and oihers apPelamts, LUCIA nclo
Bridget McCruden agt. Roch,.tcr Railway Com
pany APPELLANT Thomas j. Keynoi"s, apPr'la
Vermont Railroad Company appellant ADhrf
ioIs, Peer j Wcs; agi. Peter Buitncr. appellant.
'TIo ornas Tanning agi. New-York Central fhiIroa'
CIV Railroad Company: Mary Talbot. appellant
aci S Y Crugcr and others. j. !. 'liii agt Mary
= Moses and another. appellant o. $ Tillnghasi
-, Inurtv Treasurer apt j. H. Merrill and others
appellants: r. \ Mis agt brooklyn 'lty kau,2an
Cnmnany appellant. T. Kitchcll agt BROOKLYN
u"Irnts Railrcad Company. appellant Emily Tai
bot appellant against New, York and Harlem Ran,
cnmpany: the Port Jcrvs Water Works COMPANY
agt Village Port Jcrvis. appellant Iorcnz l.eich
"ai az, Wr"oklvn, Bath and Vest End Railroad com
paiy appellant: H. small aE'' nr'o',}n,n nro2n, 't hy
al III l. Henry appellant. agt Norman VI. Allen
,rnio Mitchell agt Rochester 'i:y Railway, appel
ian,. Ann Whalcn agt. Citizens Gaslcht Company
anneIla nt-Iudgmcni reversed. new trial granted
costs 10 abide event. - c, a.,
Emorv NJ Van Tasscl appellant agt Greenwich
rnsmrarce Company-Judgmcnt and order Reserved
new trial granted. costs 10 abide event
p.onln cx rel ]. r.. Eckcrson and Others. APP
na,r,s act Board of Trustees Of Village Of Havcr
ee,rnw;[iudgrncnt 81 reversed ana proceedings set
aside, with costs ,,...,- u t-..,to,.
George Bliss and others agt charles y n4sdick
and others. respondents. and 81. Johns Guild. ap-
nnio nj Judgment affirmed and judgment absolute
ordered on stipulation with costs. on opinion De
Sophia Quigley agt. City Of Rochester. appellant
Order affirmed and judgment a'solut" ordered
arainst the def, ndant. with costs on opinion OF
trial Judge. ., ou,
an, t:rurdi,n Assurance Company Judgment Of
General and Trial terms reversed and new trial
granted costs to abide event. .
lula Jacobs and another. appellants agt; How
ard Insurance Company OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and order affirmed with costs
George =. Rowell and Others appellants appel. MS agt
MINT without requiring the defendant to give any
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
POsTOFFICE AUTHORITIES NOT YET READY
TO MAKE DISCLOSURES


The information that proprietors of bucket-shops
who had used the United States mails in drum
ming up trade had been prosecuted successfully
In the United States Court in Chicago was fol-
lowed by reports yesterday that the Postofilce
thorities were prepared to move against the pro-
prietors of number Of bucket-shops in this
city. Postmaster Dayton and his subordnates
said they knew nothing Of the plans of the officials
In Washington that subject. and the Postoficc
inspectors declared that. while they might tell n
great deal IL they were allowed to talk. their lips
sealed.
You will readily understand" said Of the
inspectors to Tribune reporter. that We cannot
talk about such matter before blow has been
struck. because might put certain persons on
their guard. and perhaps enable them to evade ar
rest. When the proper time comes we shall no
pleased TO let the public know everything through
the newspapers"
1t is presumed that the inspectors have obtained
good evidence against n number OF the proprietors
Of bucket-shops In the city who have been sending
circulars through tho mails and advertising In
ba bnv@ baan rocov,nr sums Of
from many persons in tho country on pretence o!
using it in Legitimate speculation and sending
advice as to the manner in which stocks should
be bought sold Their books have been kept In
uGh that SHOW the snd this
the swndlers to pocket all the money received
For instance when an order IS reccived 70 hny
until after the stocks have gone up or down so
as to cause the operator to lose lose Tnen ,ne entry
bought or sold Just before the ticker indicated the
rise fell Of the stock.
plausible excuses keep the victims operating
for months. and the books furnish an apparent
come to the city to make Investigations. A num-
Der OF reputable brokers In Wall street have de-
ought to be stopped and they will give all pos
sible aid in the work Of bringing the swindlers TO
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
CorRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
.,,eIa,e Iiyision-suJrerne Cour'-Recess
snpremc Court-Appelato Term-Adjourned for the
elm l,rene court-speciai Term-Par, Before smy,h
- sunr"me Court-specia Term Part II-Before Law
rene JC%aTl H. III Iv y VII
and Adjourned for NE ,Tm Par, v1ue,or. Mac
Lean J-No day caen' ar - :, -, -, =, ~,
W, n"pleIiTf pViiT TX X and XIAdourned for The term
tii,,,,or,tes Couri-Chambers- Frzgerad $
No i2s2 rSn XII o Mysrs' James smson Jane cowan Jo
seph Hrschfeli Joseph H. Edw@nS n 1TSs os, prber
., I";So a. m: John OPP. Nathan Brand. Caroline a.
nrrss julia keeTe i at p N before Arnold sxo
III viii Of Eliza Schneider at 1o'" a. M NO '''''
viii Of Jane ps,s srscc,a rarn"B Before Mccarthy Jcourt
opens 10 M9'nns ra1r at SIoprnea T" n sine de
I.,,y coirt-Trial TeIm-Parts l. H. III and lN'-Ad
fourned for the term
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
By Sinyth. J.
oLeary ss, snI;,t1,%ss s'nck,T1hGm.'y j. SSn" Safsdy
1i,,pson ACT Shaped Seamless stocking Company
Msr sa@ "s s Fnes Se~ Bread companyM
cs,iana Ma''er %,e;r W eG;rreenblat,-Thomas Nolan.
Mrt,er Of Zahn-John II Kogan:
Uea M"rss State Trust Company Of New-YoFk ast De
Forest-John II Rogan
BY Lawrence. J.
cssurre as' w15Ss;so1rr TrSmsGmrraqHnR M n,ls R'n'
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Smyth. ].
Kevs,one Meter Company agt. Berhaus Van s'een-
bergh-Joseph = Crane.
BY Lawrence. J.
,,,,or., Park Bank Of New-York sgt. Max Bischof-
Louis Is Hssbroucx.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
Keep up hope. There are thou

Keep up hope. There are thou
sands OF cases where recovery from
consumption has been complete.
Plenty of fresh air and well-nour-
'shed body will check the progress
OF the disease. Nutritious foods are
we'll in their way, but the best food
OF all is Cod-liver Oil. When partly
dlgested, as in SCOTS Emulsion. it
does not disturb the stomach and the
body secures the whole benefit Of
the amount taken. If you want to
read more about it let us send you
book.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

for Santa Claus are In the 6aSeme
house.
IINnERwrAp Nothing cheap about them
HoSIEpV excepting price, and that Is
due to circumstances. The
prices will be more interesting than the
story.
Womens white and natural wool ribbed menno vests
and Drawers. full regular made, silk trimming, not
all sizes; also black Swiss ribbed silk Drawers.
81 50 each Would be good value at S2oo ana
S275.
Womens all-slk white Swiss ribbed Vests, hIgn
neck, long and short sleeves 81 from 81 %.
Womens Winter weight natural wool ribbed vests,
high neck, long sleeves, sizes 3, and D. Soe;
were SOC.
Womens medium weight stainless black cotton Hose.
high splced heels, double soes, "velvet finish;
three pairs for SOC; were 25c pair.
broadway and Ninth street.
.r.,c Good weather for Over
o,,r,c,.rc I'VE" coats. We are ready tor it.
o'I' '"'' Our mems Clothing store is
making friends every day by giving the
newest things at prices that gain your con-
fidence. Here are few hints:
Brown or black friezc Overcoats at $50. Satin and
wool lined. short. full back; very stylish.
Oxford Vic,lna Overcoats 500 Full back, 36 in.
long. wide sleeves; all the fire points Of made
to-ordcr garment .,
The Wanamakcr Great Goats, Sl6 80 to S22 %. II
you appreciate style and comfort, drop in and try
orc on
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
Second floor. Broadway.

mug, We haven't forgotten the boys.
r, oTn,xc Their Clothing will be one OF
~-''"'''" the features OF our business;
quality, styles and prices attract.
At S3-A fancy chevot Suit worth 81. Al-wool
and domestic fabrics
At SO 5O-Suts worth s4.5O SO. Price just covers
cost OF material; you are not paying for the
At S4-mpored cheviot Suits, value $3.50. Extra
well finished
AT jO-Fine foreign chevot and cashmere Suits
extra well made, and worth s.. 80 to $3.50
Reefers-A lot of fine chnehlla Refers the So quail.
ity at a. 50 Finely tailored. velvet collar, bound
with fine mohar braid. Sizes TO ID.
Broadway and Ninth street. second floor.
,oovc Our Book store 1t bears already
ooo"' the marks of popular favor. We
do not propose TO surround it with the NAL
odor of comparison. But people will COM
pare and we are told that 81 1t is the bright
est, best equipped and handiest Book store
in the town.
Perhaps that will account for its daily
growing popularity.
CALENDARS FOR 1897.
Every sort-bock, Turnover, screen. ribbon. Lith-
ographcrs bookbnders, artists-tle best OF Europe
and America. have combined IN the production OF
the Calendars now here.
THE YEARS ART.
An illustrated quarterly, the numbers from January.
1893. to September, 1895; 46l3 fine illustrations,
the work OF 1870 of the worlds famous artists.
Text carefully printed on suPerine paper. Five
volumes. buckram cloth binding Our price for the
set, 50 so. An admirable holiday git.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Subscriptions taken for American and foreign perod'-
Gals Current numbers of popular magazines on
sale at special counter
Ninth street.
JOHN W.
FORMERLY A. 7.
Broadway, Fourth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
Auction SALE HAD TO BE FOH1fONhD
M p,nDrRs FOR BOXES FOR THE PROPOSED
ENTERTAINMENT IN AID OF ARMENiANs-
MR.. pEPEw's VIEW OF THE
CtTT-A ALTON.

Owing 10 some misunderstanding. or some other
cause only about a score OF persons gathered at
Hoyt's Theatre yesterday afternoon to attend inc
auction sale OF boxes and seats for the armenian
Relief Fund Association entertainment. Chauncey
NJ Depew promised to be present ana act ms
auctioneer and promptly at o'clock he was on
hand. but there were bidders. After few mo-
n,ents consultation 1t was decided to postpone the
auction. and those present were so Informed
Mr. Dcpew said. In speaking OF the matter; 1T Is
no use One cannot stir ur sentiment In this
country in favor OF the Armenians l have tried II
several times The strangest thing to me Is that
,hose who would defend the Turk say there is
revolution In Armenia and that 1t Is war IL Is me
oddest war ever heard Of. The good people OF the
country read some Sunday morning OK tnousand
Armenlans having their throats cut, hundreds OF
Armenian women put to the sword ana scores OF
children and babes torn limb from limb and shrug
tbcir shoulders and say nothing. Then they go to
church and read OF the suffering OF the Ola ohtis- rs
tian roartyrs and weep for them. and cry out bit.
tnrv that any such thing should have happened II
is the strangest paradox In the world: blot on our
civzation: a crime that cries out TO heaven; .
ali that no one seems to care to answer.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

brought suit In the Supreme court ior 'n'
, oi a rousv Comp,ny The plaintiff and ID. Ogden
pr,dlev. as trustees for the Jerome Park vhla ana
Improvement Company in 1880. placed mortsase on on
,ha nronery of the road for 100000 The mortsase
was for ten years. and in May; lsso 'he 'oau 'e
fsu,ed in the payment Of the principal.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
BITS OF LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Charles J. Mckim. the Harlem builder. whose
-trestmcnt his wife is alleged by her in divorce
proceedings now pending to have caused the death
Of her father flied affidavit yesterday denying
her charges He says that his wiles father died Of
gangrene OF the leg Mrs Annie l.. Splitter. who
is nam Il by Mrs McEim as the correspondent in her
suit and Oscar /. Spiizer. fer husband both file am
davis which they state that Mrs Mex inns charges
ar, IA -ely made because she and her husband re-
fused 10 turn Mc<im. who boards with them out OF
their house
The Manhattan Chess Club yesterday flied in the
Supreme Court its return TO the writ issued by
Justice Mclean commanding the club either to REIN
state J D. Elwell as a member In good standing
TO show cause why 1t should not do Elwell was
expelled from the club last October on a charge Of
having opened "A letter addressed 10 Wesley Bgelow.
president OF the club lie asserts that the letter was
sent his business address at No. NJ Newest. and
thar H. opened IL by mistake hut when he discovered
that the letter intended for him he sent it
once to President Bigcow. In its answer the club
row says that Ewell legally expelled and that
ne had wrongfully opened the letter.
Thomas VI. Foote. as soc surviving trustee. has
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
BUCKET-SHOP SWINDLERS HERE.

SCOTT & BOVINE. New York.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
THE RIGHT OF APPEAL LIMITED.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION BY THE COURT
OF APPEALS

OF APPEALS.
lawyer and thousands OF ltgants in the State was
handed down by the Court os Appeals to-day. In a
measure ,he decision determines wha; appeals from
decisions OF the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court will he heard by the Cour; OF Appeals Appli
ca tons have been made TO the Court Of Appeals 10
hear appeals from decisions Of the Appellate Dvis On
in the cases of Sciollna agi the Erie Preserving
Company Silver agt. the New-York Central Rail
road Company and Niendorn ag; the Manhattan
Railway Company. The court handed down de-
cision to-day denying the applications. and Chief
Judge Andrews the opinion. In which all of the
other Judges concurred. Judge Andrews said in part;
The three cases above mentioned are actions
brought 10 recover damages for personal injury
caused by negligence. in each of when verdict was
recovered and the several judgments entered thereon
nave been affrmeI on appea by unanimous decision
OF the Appellate Division OF the supreme Court IN
tho departments respectively in whicn the cases were
pending. After such dfirmance application was made
in behalf respective defendants TO the proper
Appellate Division for a certificate certifying ina in
its opinion a question OF law involved which
ought be reviewed by the Court of Appeals. ana IN
each case the applica ton denied The respective
defendants nave now applied TO me. under SUB 2
amended BY Chapter $50 Of Laws OF 1896 for
leave 20 appeal To the Court OF Appeals am OF the
opinion that these applications should be denied:
The amended section Of the Code under whch the
appucaiion IS made declares that no appeal snail
be taken to the Court OF Appeals in certain specified
cases and. among others. from judgment OF anrfn.
ance in an action recover damages for personal
injury where the decision Of the Appellate DIVISION
Is unanimous unless such Appellate Division shall
v6ved which ought 10 be reviewed 10y the Court or
Appeals unless. In case OF refusal so TO certify
appeal Is allowed by a Judge oi TIC 'o"'' Vi "P
peals.
The decision then reviews the circumstances under
which the Appellate Divisions created. and gives
detailed reasons for denying the applications
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

homas " FoOtc. as soc surviving trustee.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

TUT A novel fastener for a womans
,nr.; .I Glove is the Ideal" 1t is made
r.STcNrp ] with three catches, which Sc.
no '''-~ curely lock the Glove A gentle
pull upon a little cord instantly unlocks the
fasteners. Three qualities, all handsomely
embroidered.
One quality at Sl.1O
One quality at Si,5
One quality at 81
They are superb Gloves, and at the prices
YOU paw nothing for the improved Fastener.
North of RotundH.
.noous Seems strange, possibly, to offer
'"o''' carefully made, good sized white
Aprons for less than you could buy the
material to make them yourself
We have so dozen OF them 10 go at 12Hc.
Wide string Aprons, hem and Plats, %, 80, 80. ~
and SOC
Aprons with embroidery insertion. at % to soc.
Fancy Aprons. ribbon and lace trimmed with pock.
cts 40c TO 81 25.
Tenth street.
,.n.Nrsr Holiday presents in Lacquered
'"r Srnnr ns- Goods. Our buyer found a
''o"" concern with too many goods
and little money. The resulting purchase
enables us 10 offer
Brackets, Csc usually IS and '5c
Trinket Boxes, 25c usually 40c.
Bureau Boxes. SOC; usually '5c.
Jewelry Boxes. 81; usually 81 90
Work Boxes 81 %: usually So
Double Stands. 81 so; usually $3.50
o.r,v r.o,rc Ornamental and useful
AMI UNn caRiNrTs R bridal or Christmas gifts.
AN" S"""'A'' Quality, designs and prices
are right. Many Of the so-called brass
goods are made OF iron, finished with fire
gilt look well when new, but soon become
Black and unsightly. Not so with ours.
They are solid brass castings, gold plated.
Will remain bright and new looking.
sx in. top s3.'5.
Ok in top S. rs.
10xl0 in. top s. 80.
12xl2 in. top SxS in. shell, Sl0.5 80.
1lxl1 in top 6x6 in. shelf, Sl2.Oo.
12x in. top, $3.50
1Ox1O in top onyx knob, Sl5.
14xl4 in. top, 12xl2 in. shelf, SlS.
Cabinets for corners.
onyx shelves. SxS in, SlS
onyx shelves, 9x9 in, S25
1878 in onyx wing shelf, SxS in. $50
12xS in onyx, wing shelves, sx6 IN. $50
12xs in onyx, wing Shelves sxS in, $50.
,,,rc .uvro The price of silver with
o'I"-",I .Tn ''-- us, goes down.
ANU Sterling silver Tea Spoons.
SILVERWARE 925 fine. six patterns, doz. in
silk lined case, $40.
Small lot OF Rogers triple plated Spoons and Forks.
patterns to be discontinued will be closed out At
about half price.
Table Spoons. SO. 80 doz were $50
Dessert Spoons, 81 IS doz; were s..
Forks, So so doz.; were 81. 50.
Roya Bonn Case Clocks, pearl dial, cathedral gong.
hour and half hour strike. S6; regularly 80.
,,,- Faithful beasts need covering
snoSemsv a.rUs2 1 this sort Of weather. TO close
'oNoI"I' out stock, we are offering
Horse Blankets at from third to half less
than the late prices.
So so blue cable Farm Blankets, "a. 90
$3.50 English Farm Stable Blankets, -.
Complete stock OF Robes and Suits OF equally inta.
estng prices.
Basement.
ANAMAKER
STEWART & co.,
Ninth and Tenth Streets.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

uroof reversed new trial granted. costs 10 abide
event Same a,,t T.. w Lambert. same agt. Tuck:
same agt Winston Those three cases decided upon
and same preceding
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR

Washington. Dec. LIN the Supreme Court OF th'
United States tomorrow the call VIII be: Nos 3l9
3,,l 3lI 4la. s. C., ana st
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05

and villi6catiou. They criticise am
coudemp Senator Tillman very justly
for his ill., manuered, vulgar and sense
less abuse of President Cleveland but
they prove themselves, many of them
a, least, no less vulgar, ill-mannered
and senseless 10 their abuse of Senator
Tillmau. These papers have much to
learn concerning South Carolina $
iouior Senator, and when they
have learued the lessoo, they will
6ud that they are uow playing
exactly iuto Tilman's hand. They are
pursuing the very course that be most
desires them to pursue, for 1t is making
bis name household word in every
state in the Uoion. If the papers will
only continue their abuse and conse-
ouent extensive advertising of Ben
Tillman they will make him ffesloca'
Of the United States.
Tillman is demagogue, aud a past
master 10 the art Of bomboozllng the
people, but be is not fool by any
means. He is the most accomplished
and successful self advertiser this coup-
try has ever seen, and be knows better
how to use the newspapers aud get
them to advertise him free Of charge
than any man we have ever heard OF
Tillmau accomplished ali he desired by
bis speech and he is smiling to himself
every day as be sees how nicely bis
scheme is working
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05

The deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Burke;:. of this place, who died here
recently, were caused from measles.
Their 6rst sickness had about been con-
trolled, when in their weakened state
they took measles. which resulted IN
coogestiou Of the brain, and death en-
sued in a short time. | have this state
ment from their attending physician
and this should put quletas upon the
many reports about the matter, which
to say the least. are very distressing to
the parents and relatives of the young
couple whose untimely taking off is re-
gretted by all.
Jas. E DuPre.
Pisgab, S. c., Feb. 5. 1896.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05
Bayard May Resign.

London, Feb. 3.-The United Press
learns that Hon. Thomas F. Bayard,
United States am bassador here, has
authorized President Cleveland to an-
nouuce his resignation in the event of
a vote adverse to him upon the house Of
representatives resolution censuriDg him
for his utterances in bis speech in
Edinburgh and elsewhere in Great
Britain,