davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03
9TH nc Y LANDS.

OTHER LANDS.
The most obstinate fighting pre-.
coded the. capture of Zetoun by
the Turks. 1t is reported semi
| officially that the Armenians lost
$500 killed, while the Turks
had $50 killed. A narrow pass
between the hills is filled with
| Armenians-men, women and
children-and it is feared they
will be massacred. The Embas-
sailors Of Great Britain, France,
Russia, Germany, Italy and Aus
tria sent their dragomans to the
palace in Coustantinople to make
representations with view to
preventing the Armenians being
massacred. The financial situa-
ton continues very bad.
Ii Hung Chang has again been
removed from his high office
of viceroy of China.
The japanese Government has
apologized to Great Britain for
the act of captain of one of her
warsbips in boarding the British
steamer Thales.
Tho Cuban War.
There is great excitement in
Havana. 1t is rumored that 5000
volunteers will be Immediately
called into service to cooperate
with the regular troops under de
Campos for the defense of Matan-
zas. Rolling stock on the railways
is reserved for the transportation
of troops. A full regiment Of
troops arrived from Spain on the
9th by the steamer San Fernan-
do.
A Havana dispatch says: The
authorities are not blind tc,the
fact that there is strong element
among the younger male popula-
ton OF the city which is in strong
sympathy with the insurgents,
and in case Of serious trouble with
the insurgents outside the city, it
is an open question whether the
fire department and the bulk of
the civil guards and volunteers
could be counted upon for any
length of time.
The merchants # the city,
while still Loyalty supporting the
Government, are beginning to be
very nervous and look forward
with great deal of alarm to the
prospect of an uprising here and
the entry of the insurgents into
Havana, which, it is claimed, is
certain to be the signal for whole
sale looting and other disorders.
The rebels are pushing west
ward from Rouque, city 30 miles
southeast from Matanzas, burning
plantations all along their route.
They are heard of elsewhere,
burning towns and plantations,
and destroying all railroad and
telegraph communications.
EUROPE.
The Olympia. London, the
largest place of public entertain
ment in England, opened the
night of December 26. A military
spectacle which included friend
ly meeting between American and
English officers, and a salute of
the combined flags of the two
nations, were among the exhibit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03

MERCHANDISE DEPT.
DRY GOODS,
BLANKETS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
COTTON GOODS,
DENNIS,
CORRUGATED IRON.
CROCKERY DEPART
MENT.
STONEWARE,
CHINAWAPE,
HAVILAND, FRENCH,
CHINA,
LAMPS, ETC,
HARDWARE.
FORT STEET, NO 10.
. DRY GOODS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03
$25o.OO.

"TIIE HAWAIIAN" WILL PAY THE
sum OF two hundred and fifty dollars TO any
person or persons connected with "The
Pacific Commercial Advertiser OF the
Hawaiian Gazette Company, who will point
out word or line of "immoral or indie
cent" matter in the December number of
The HAWAIIAN. Judgment as to matter
to be rendered by the New York Herald.
the New York Evening Post, or the New
York Times. Criticism to be submitted in
writing to the Editor of The HAWAIIAN
within sixty days from date.
~ JULIEN d. HAYNE,
iSz-u Editor OF The HAWAIIAN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03

tions of friendly international
feeling.
An earthquake in several dis
tricts OF Spain caused some houses
to- collapse, but no deaths are re-
ported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03

Commissioner Marsden pub
Eshes remedy against the
nvages of the carpenter bee. 1t
70 the simple one of setting empty
yottles without corks at convent
snt places for the reception of
aAe insect. The bee will readily
walk into my psrlor,' but his
wing expansion prevents him
Lom getting out again. If the
Commissioner could train the
captured bees to catch mosquitoes
nnstead Ct saving wood for a living
9,s would be the greatest benefac-
asr OF the age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03

John ID. Rockefeller will by his
nunificent benefaotions to educa-
aon dlsarm to large extent the
prejudice against him on account
u his being the head of the Stan
lard Oil octopus. He is down
sow for several millions in gifts
20 the Chicago University.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03
nU- READ A FEW OPINIONS. -wA
The Dictionary!

Prof. Shaler OF Harvard says;
''It will remain an enduring monument
to the labor of its editors"
Prof. Sayce OF oxford University says;
cit will deserve all of the encomia passed
upon it."
Prof. wheeler OF Yale says;
"Clear, concise, accurate, comprehen-
sive'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03
The Historical Novels.

tBy Professor John II. Musiole.l
VIM. Mckinley, Governor Of Ohio, says:
''One Of the most beautiful productions
Of the American press have ever SEEM"
Levi p. Morton, Governor OF New York,
says:
''They possess universal interest, and
tell the story of the new world in unique,
pleasant and instructive manner"
N. J. Smith, Pres. i. q. o. II. Library
Association, says:
"My Judgment is that in the harmonious
blending of thrilling romance with the
most important facts in the history Of our
country, they are without q parallel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03

Queen Street Store.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
ANOTHER HOG COHBIEs At DOVER.
Slate OF Messrs. Morgan and Joils csRsss
much Adverse Criticism at the osDitaI.

Slate Of Messrs. Morgan and Joils csRsss
much Adverse Critioism at the Capital.
Special Cor espondence Evening Journal
DOVER. Jan % The success OF the
hog combine in Philadelphia and the
hog victory In Lover has had its effect
upon the legislative COMMITTEES, for at
yesterdays session two of the Republican
members succeed 10 carrying through a
political mHotinAtion which. while IL
may b. profitable TO some Of those
directly concerned, will prove boomer.
rang Ia The future IL the expressions Of
disgust and revenge heard en- the streets
this evening are carried cut
The cause OF all this Is the action OF
Morgan. Of Bridgeville. and Jolls, OF
Middletown, two members Of the
committee, Ia arranging slate Tor the
only two Offices to be filled by that body
IL WAS not so much the fact OF them
making a slate, but the compasitIon Of
it. which caused the talk JOlls, Morgan,
& o., ihrse months ago. held a caucas
and decided to tickle one another
Morgan conceived the idea or axsin
placing" ex Sergeant st A'mg Prends
ville Of the House OF Representatives
Jolls wanted W provide O billet for his
son
These men both reeoeniz, tho fact
thlt there is no further political sd
vapeement possible for them aud evi
dentlg they concluded TO 'hpg" every
thiug In sight while the chance presented
itself At any rate they prooe, dsd 20 do
so With success, because my boy" and
my farmer" were bo.h provided for
The committee appointed at the last
session Of tina Legislature TO provide ar
addition 10 the State Llbrsry was her,
yesterday and made arrangements for the
heating Of the new pOrtish OF the build
ing. IL Is said that the second hlor oi
the addition will be utilized as Senat,
chambe and that the partition betweer
the prseent Houte aud Senate rooms Is e
bs taken away and a large hall for the
use Of the House created
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
WHGT SENATOR PILLIEG WANTS.
He wsuld Rather BE Delegate to the
Constitutional Convention Than to BE
Governor.

He wouid Rather BE Delegate to the
Constitutional Convention Than to BE
Governor.
During the lsRislsiive session OF three
years ago State Senator John Piliog,
Republican, Of Newark expressed the
sentiment that be would not walk across
the Dover green to secure the guberna-
torial nominstion and election.
he was In Wilmington this morning
and an EVENING JOURNAL reporter who
had beard him make the above remark
and also heard his name mentioned
within the past few weeks as q guber
patoriUl possibility. recalled the remark
OF three years ego 10 bis mind
"Ysr, and l meant TO-, he replied. /
wou dh's walk from hers across the
street for IT, Tusre 10 one thing do
want however. and that Is 10 bs a M ember
o. the Constitutional Convention have
been IN 'he movement from the start and
have done everything in my power 10
bring about a convention, and would
oertsiniv Ike to be member Of
tho body which FRA les the
new constitution still. 6s much
as would prlzs the honor.
have not asked man to vote for me.
either az the primaries or general
election
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
HOME DYES THAT ARE FAST.
Easy TO Mako Beautiful CoIors with the
Reliable Diamond D,es.

hblihDlo DIAM QUO ~ O..
Scores OF women ia Wilmington are TO
day wearing dresses OF fashionable color
that would have been thrown aside long
ago had 1t not been for Diamond Dyes.
With ten cent package of these simple
home dyes even tbs novice can dye fact
and beautiful color equal to the work Of
the professional dye house.
Cloaks. capes and shawls are readily
dyed, so that faded garment will look as
though IL was right from the shop.
Out of The 80 different kinds CT Ola
mond Dyes 10 are special fast colors for
cotton and mixed goods, that will not
crock or fade even wDen washed IN strong
soapsuds. These dyes are made from a
peculiar combination OF dyestuifs and
cannot be had except in the Diam ond.
For over twenty yearR Diamond Dyes
have bsen the standard home dyes and
have taken the place of crude dyestuffs
and unreliable package dyes in all parts
Of the world. This marvellous success has
naturally inspired more or less worthless
limitations, sold TO the trade at less
price and which a few unscrupulous
dealers urge upon their customers. The
only way to insure SUCCESS in home dye.
ing Is TO use only the Diamond. the
strongest, fastest ard moss successful OF
all dyes.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
A WRECKED BOAT IN.
Tug Jansen lowed In the sunksn W. & n
Float.

Tug Jansen Towed In the sunksn W. & n.
Float.
Shortly be'oe noon TO day the tuRbost
Fred Jansen cane putting up the Chris
tiina having 10 TOW big craft that
looked like The ruins Of Pompeii
It wss w. & N. car hoat
No. s. which Was sunk in the Delaware
river near Camden. where carloads of
stone we're being foated, several weeks
ago.
The ioat is stove In fore and aft, is
black from such q long rest on the
Delawars's bottom, her housing is
all started and her boiler has
been knocked out The machinery,
uSsd on these boats for drawing cars on
and Of is also partly demolished.
Eforts have been made for
some time to bring this craft
10 the surface. She is now at
the w. & n. wharf to be repaired by the
company's own workmen.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
staeI sheIrInr for Booka.

SsnAtor Pyle was In Dover yesterday
attending the meeting Of the Library
Committee, appointed by the last General
Assembly to supeIintend the construction
and appointments OF the new library
building. The upper room will be finished
aud the Constitutional Convention will
probably be held therein. Nearly a mile
OF steel shelving is being placed in rosi
tion. and the ospsCi y will bs 30 COO
volumes Harry A. Mlllsr's $64 bid for
putting In the heating apparatus was
fcceptrd
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
.Real E.tntr rrep.lsra FlIed.

Transfers Of the house on Ninth street,
1876 feet east'rly from Lombard. from
Thomas q. Milvln 20 Csrnslis b. Sinpsrs
WAS filed 70 day; slso brick house No.
1lO4 Washineton street frsm Joseph
Carpenter, Ir, to George W. Gray I;
also property on north eide n Delaware
avenue. go feet east Of Van B lren from
John Chandler 70 Enma handler.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
No mace Of the Man Found

No trace Of the butcher, who. II Is al
lsxed met with his death at RocklSnd
about two Yeas ago at the hands OF
James Davis Of Brooklyn. as stated In
the EvEEISG JoUEAL, could be leaned
by Ch ef Dolsn, and word to that fleet
was sent the Brooklyn chief Of police.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Tho pIeettnr was Deferred

Owing to the lack Of quorum the
meeting Of the society for the prevention
Of cruelty to animals which was to have
been held yesterday afternoon was
deferred to the second Tuesday IN
February. Willard Hall Porter was
elected to succeed William N Candy
who sslenea his position as secretary.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Repairing the Prison she'll.

Oarpsnters are at work to day repair
ing the h)or OF the police sta
tion cells where the prisoners es
capped Sunday night A new
floor OF stout boards laid
diseonally will be the extent OF the re
pairs. however, and Il Is thought this
will answer until nav citv prison may
bs built. This is not looked on as proba
bic, however. unless the hulk burns
down or some desperate prisoner escapes
and takes the place with him
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
SOME PHASES OF POST OFFICE LlFe,

stopping Lottery Lstters-Tbe Cover .
mcnt Not in the Directory Business.
The Postmaster General has notified all
postmasters 10 withhold payment o.
money orders Of Abraham Q Snort, Jr
alias Charles w. Day alias Samuel J.
Harvey, as he is engaged in conducting a
lottery or similar enterprise for the dis
tributlon OF money by lot or chancs
through the rails. in violation Of he
provisions OF one Of the acts Of Congress
Also to return TO writer. when kuowp,
all letters directed to this party, or
wbeu unknown TO send them to the dead
letter offioe
fact not generally known is that
letter carriers and other post office officials
are prohibited from giving to applicants
the address OF parties 10 whom they
deliver mail The object is to prstsc
persons who may have changed there
residences in order 10 avoid annoyAnoes
and for perfectly legitimate rssBons
desire that their address should not be
come public property In other words
the government does not propose TO have
It's officers enter the public directory
business
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
AFTER the OIaymont Badge.

Oa Saturday tae Clsymout Gan Club
will hold It's monthly badge shoot at
Claymont. The shooting uill be confined
TO members Albert s Edwards Is the
present holder OF the badge, he having
won 20 from william s Bird A. tue
shoot last month. bis scers being 81 out
OF 25 bluerecks At pr lsent tbs olab has
twenty active aud Ave associate members
aud fnancial backefs
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
rhe ZOO neara In se.alon.

At the meeting Of the Water Com
nisslon held yesterday aftern .on the
interest on the bopds 50 750 was ordered
paid A balance OF $34 9jl IS was
reported. Complaint was received that
water rent was charged for No. 703
Tatnall street for two families when only
one lived there No action was taken.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
BUSINESS MEETIBG and BANQUET.

Annual Meeting OF the p, ". S Ii. BeEe-
ncial Association Mt the CLAYTON House
THIS Afternoon.
The annual meeting Of the P, w. & B
Beneficial Association was held AZ the
Clayton House this afternoon Annual
reports Of the vsrions oflicars we're
read They showed the death Of four
teen members to the bensfcisrles OF each
Of which $3.50 WAS paid. Q. G. Durnsu
OF Wilmington, was ie elected president
and John w Lawson. secretary and
tire surer A dinner followed the busl.
mess meelinR
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
An Eoelne and rwenty-four Cars.

The Westing house air brake and con
struction car now Ia the city for the
accom- mediation Of railroad trainmen de-
srous ~ learning to operate With de
spAtch the new train cauplers and air
appliances Is fitted up inside to repre-
sent locomotive and twenty four freight
csrs-the average ala Of Delaware
npaoh train
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
condnctor Bsz1,rd Trausferred.

Iamss w Hazard. a conductor Of theP
w & 3 railroad residing AZ No 602
Eat sixth street. removed 70 Chester
70 day, whore he will hereafter reside.
ClIduetor Hazard has been transferred
20 a different run on the Maryland
division, which nece eisltates hig with
drawing from citizenship In Wilmington
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
TO Arrange a Church Social.

At congregational meeting at the
Methodist Church last night II vas
decided to have big church social on
Lancaster, Mrs w. w. simpson, Mrs
J. r Husnebeek. Mrs j NJ Saunders,
Mrs Montgomery, Mrs. Pustill, Rev
N. Wise, John Megginson. John B Man
love, James h. Matthews and John M,
Hendricks.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Worth Triple the Moner.

We have . few copies Of beautiful
work. handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which will be sold at 81 75 a COPY,
which Is sbout one fourth the publics-
tion price Also some copies OF Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedis st 81 25, worth
four times the price Wked Can be feen
st the EVENING JOURNAL Office
Evening journal., 1896-01-22

There is good reason for the popularity
Of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. Davis *
Buzzsrd OF West Monterey. Clarion Co.,
Pa, say: 1t has cured people that or
physicians could 90 nothing foe. We
persuaded them TO try 8 bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and they
now recommend II With the rest Of Us "
25 and 90 cent bottles for sale by
James Belt, corner Sixth aud Market SIS.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
RoIlnr md Wrestllnr.

On Wednesday night, January %. At the
northeast corner Of Tenth and Orange
streets, by the Diamond State Atbletic
Club John ooper and samuel
Jones. Wind up Pat DoughertV. Of
this city. aud Tommy Fennessy, OF
Philadelphia. ten rounds Three otLer
contests Tor decisions. Admission, 80
eaufo
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Personal Events.

William SAtterfsld, OF No 81 Sluth
Fifth street. has new heir az his
homc.
Henry Foster has sufficiently improved
to be able to get about his home on South
Fifth street aud take an occasional walk
cut.
Elliott, music teacher, In town saturday.
Mrs George T. Hewlett and daughter,
who have been In Philadelphia attending
the funeral OF her son -in.lsw, William
Newklrk. returAed home yesterday.
Brass and silver polish at Stoops.
Miss Mary Moore who Is engaged In
business In Wilmington is nov at her
hene here with a badly sprained ankle
which she sustained while skating on the
Shellpot.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
nlanr Wllr,Inrton nIlnlster. comlnr.

Rev. V. Collins announced last
evening that the Wilmington Preachers
Association, In accordance with an
invitation extended by him. will come to
New Castle next Monday. and will hold
special service 10 the Nj E Church at
30 n. in conjunction with the
evanRelistic services now going on here.
About twenty five clergyuen are ex-
pected and they will be greeted by =
large congregation.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Too Buoyant for Earth.

Business Is entirely too brisk at New
port News. on the lower end OF this
Peninsula. J. w Cookies, OF this city,
recently wrote to the leading real estal Q
agent there for a store or house Ia the
town, he being anxious TO remove froU,
New Castle His reply came quickly aud
said that there WAS not a vacant room In
the place and that the agent hsd before
him ninety-three applications for henses
which he could not grant.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
SAD Party Nsnrlnr Home.

Edwin NJ. Herbert and Mas Kate Her.
bert, who left Silver City, N M, last
Sunday with the remains OF Harry w.
Herbert encssed in a metallic cAslet, are
expected TO arrive here tomorrow even
ing = M. Herbert has been travelling
since one week from yesterday. except a
few hours which he got to rest at Silver
City. No arrangements for the funeral
have yet been made.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
r. j. Rulsum's Lodge Companion.

The funeral Of Bradford Russum
was held this afternoon from hla late
residence No 1929 West Third street
Fairfax Lodge. No s o o F., and the
order in general met a. the hall at lo'clock
this afternoon end proceeded to the house
ia a body Mr.. Russun was a well known
cabinetmaksr.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Second OiAss rournAmeat CLOSING.

Ia the second class pool tournament In
the Opera House last night, Hughes
finished. Several OF the players bad but
Two games to play when the time expired :
The scores last night were Hughes, lO4 /;
Edward, So; Kaufman, 50; Wilhelme,
81; Beckett, so; Case, 10; Gordon, 67
Murray. Al
The tournament will probably be
concluded to night, when tne prlze-an
ornamente6 cus-Uill be awarded.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Attending the oyclIne show.

Victor R Pyle, L d. Pyle. z. G Brad
fsrd, J. L. Brennaman and Fred Elliott
viii lfaye for New York city this after
noon TO attend the cycling show nov n
progress st Madison Square Garden
Evening journal., 1896-01-22

the Insurgcrt General In Chief Encamped
Only Twelve Miles From Havana-Ad-
ditional Generals Arrive From spain-A
Civil Partisan of Campos Dismissed.
HAVANA, Jan. 22.-General Luis Pando
and General Prats have arrived here Gen
s-al Pando congratulated General Weyler
upon his appointment to the captain gen
eralship. On Thursday lie leaves for the
field.
The Reformist vice president Senior
Francisco Cerra, has been dismissed for
not conforming with the attitude Of The
Diarlo de Ia Marina and that party against
Marshal Martinez de Campos.
There is very little news of Importance
from the front General Maxine Gomez
is still at the plantation Of Portugalite,
near san Jose de las Laias, about 80 kilo-
meters from Havana.
The eastern army of the insurgents, un-
der Jose Maceo and Rabi, are still under
stood TO be in the Sagua la Grande dis
trict of the province Of Santa Clara and
moving westward.
General Luquo, early during the morn
ing of sunday last, Jan. 80, attacked the
camp of General Antonio Maoeo at Tira-
do, province Of Pindr del Rio. Tirado is
not far from san Luis just south of the
city of pinar del Rio, capital Of the PROV
ince of that name. The Spanish troops
are reported to have won "a complete vic
tory over the insurgents, who left % kill
cd on the field and who are said to have
retired with 14O dead and wounded. On
the side Of the troops only two soldiers
were killed, and one officer and 4 soldiers
wore wounded. The victory Of the Span
iards was due to the excellence of the ar
tllory fire which they directed upon the
insurgents.
Operations In Matanzas.
Advices from the province Of Matanzas
say that the insurgents recently called up
on the garrison of Fort Flora at La Guira,
near Macuriics, that province, to surren-
| der. but the soldiers refused TO do so, and
the insurgents burned all the caneiields in
the vicinity of Fort Flora. This body OF
| insurgents is said TO have numbered 200
men and to have been moving westward
| from the Sagua In Grnnde district.
An incident of Maxine Gomez's coun.
| termarch through Havana province is re-
| ported. Day before yesterday he was en-
camped with 5000 men at the plantation
| Of Amalia. While there he sent for the
administrator of Portugallte and told him
that he came to destroy Portugalite with
| dynamite in view of its disobedienoe Of hi:
orders against grinding sugar cane. But
he added if the garrison should retire
from the plantation he would agree not &c
dynamite it, This was agreed TO- and the
garrison retired, but only as far as Sar
Jose. Portugalito is a fine estate, anC
| Gomez has given a written order not C
burn it out of respect to the administrator
and owner the prominent and aged Span
sh patriot Manuel Calvo.
Gomez has arrived at Guayabal, whicl
IS only 10 miles south of Havana anC
| near the line of pinar del Rio province
The movements of Gomez westward agaiI
are believed i'm some quarters 60 be due e
"a call from Maceo for help TO relieve hin
from critical situation in Pinar del Rio
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
New 81 Leul. Held By For.

The big American Line steamer st.
Louis, Captain Randle, arrived at
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Encouraging Onsrs TO the street Com
mittoo.

City Councils Street Committee has
resolved very encouraging letters from
tDe Wilmington aud Northern Railroad
Company aud from TIE Brapdywine
Granite Company eiisring 20 supply Stag
or broken stone Of any sizi az the wharf
siding IN this city az most reasonable
rates. This material IS badly nteied for
the unpaved streets about town. Per.
tisularly the much ussd Fifth and South
atreair