davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

this afternoon.
David Kawananakoa has re-
turned from trip to Hawaii.
There was no session of the
House of Representatives today.
Rev. Mr.. Garvin will preach at
Kamehameha Hall at II a. NJ. to-
morrow.
The next steamer from San
Francisco is the Belgic, due next
Saturday.
The trial Of H. NJ. Berg for va
grancy has been again continued
until Monday.
Miss A. Cahill, Hotel street,
calls attention to a fine display of
Easter millinery.
II. +. Allen goes to San Fran
cisco on the Australia. w. /.
ALIENS not going away.
H. J. Lyman, E. j. Weight, G.
Won Hamm and Harry Gohan
came over on the Kinau.
The Y. NJ. G. A. orchestra will
have a special rehearsal tonight
for their coming concert.
The candle guessing contest
still continues to attract great at
tentlon at Wall, Nichols Co.
The Kamehameha Glee Club
will sing at the revival services of
the Christian church tonight.
The Kinau brought a big cargo
of sugar--l1,075 bags, besides
horses, sheep and other freight.
Rev. Mr.. Brine will speak at
Central Union church tomorrow
evening on "The Argument from
Life"
Philip Peck, the Olaa coffee
planter, came up on the Kinau;
also Il. ID. Baldwin, the Hilo sur
veyor.
In the police court this morn
ing the charge of larceny in the
third degree against II. Male was
nolle pros.'d.
Bishop Willis will administer
the rite of confirmation at the IL
am. service at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral tomorrow.
Mrs. En- Syaka Aseu has ex-
changed ll3 fathoms of land for
32l0 square feet, on the proposed
River street, with the Government.
Evangelist Romig will deliver
special address to men at the
Christian church tomorrow even
ing, but the ladies are especially
invited.
The charge against the three
newsboys for selling San Fran
cisco papers without license has
been continued until moved on by
either party.
A sailor named Heigler pleaded
guilty this morning in Judge de
la Vergne's court of an assault
with a dangerous weapon on ii.
Relst. Sentence was suspended.
This paper contains all the i'm
portant happenings of the islands
since the departure Of the Ala
media. Mail copy of it to your
friends abroad.
At Kawaiahao church tomorrow
evening some of the teachers who
returned on the Morning Star will
give on account of missionary
work in Micronesia.
Rev. Mr.. Peck's subjects at the
Methodist church tomorrow will
be "How to Live as Christian"
in the mo: ning,and Good Morals
Necessary to Good Laws" at night.
Mrs. Larkens, who is here in the
interest of the Kings Daughters
Home of San Francisco, wishes to
express her thanks for courteous
treatment received during her stay
i'll Honolulu.
In answer to a question by Rep.
Hanuna yesterday, the Minister
of the Interior said the removal
of the powder magazine was I'M
der consideration. That's what it
was five years ago.
A musicale and recitation will
be given at st. Pauls school, Ma
kapala-by-the-Sea, on Thursday
evening next at s o'clock. Miss
Anne Prescott the author is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-21
Wanted.

A SECONDHAND CARRIAGE on
Buggy Va good oudur Apply to "Wu"
buliIrN olhng, HNlrlw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-21
Position Wanted.

by A WIDOW LADY AS HOUSE
keeper or Companion; host Of references,
MRS. }, j. KEi.aO,
l55-tf 1873 Fort street,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-11
llJNY(N|
CURES
C A A R R H
AND
IDE { n SIS
.ls YOUR nose stopped .Iln /

Is your nose stopped up2
Do you have difficulty in
breathing2
Have you hoarseness orloss of
voice.
Have you a pain in the eyes or
forehead.
Do you have frequent colds in
the headg
Have you deafness or difficulty
in hearing!
Have you dizziness and press
ure in the head2
Have you discharge from the
head or tbroats
Have You red, infiamed or
watery eyes?
Have you hawking or splitting
of mucus or slime?
Have you a stupid, dull, tired
r.dragged-out feelings
Have you ulcers in the nose or
bleeding from the noseg
Have you buzzing, roaring or
whistling noises in the ears2
Have you pain in the backs
Have you cold hands and feet
Have you aches and pains all
overs
Is your sense of taste and smell
imparedg
Is there an offensive or foul
odor in the breathe
Have you soreness, scabs, crusts
or plugs of mucus III the nose 2
Have you dryness, rawness,
soreness, or ticklinginlthe throatg
Any or all of these means that
you have catarrh. If you have
any of these symptoms you have
catarrh of the nose and throat,
and there is danger of the dis.
ease extending to all the organs
of the body, producing deafness,
and in the lungs obstinate cough,
asthma, bronchitis and consump-
ton, orto the stomach, produc.
ing the distress of dyspepsia, in
digestion, constipation and bill
iousness, followed by nervous
prostration and general debility.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies
never fail. The Catarrh Cure
price 25c-eradicates the disease
from the system. and the Catarrh
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-11
JUDICIARY NOTICES.

The accounts of the following named
fduciaries are before me for settlement
w. u. Bennett, administrator of Oil
yer r. Bennett, decd.
John Z. Leggett administrator de
bonis non of John NJ Leggett, decd.
y SEhret administrator de- bonis non
of Joseph Fox, decd.
A. Y. Hall guardian Of Iva Coffman.
+. w. Cunningham administrator OF
IElom F. Pigott. decd.
+. W. Cunningham administrator of
Robert 3. Harbert, decd.
LF. w. Cunningham, executor Of
Daniel Mason. decd.
F. ", Cunningham and a B Borgess.
executors of John w, Borgess., decd.
Given under my hand tliis 2sth day
OF November, 1876.
JAMES N. DAVID,
Commissioner of Accounts for Harrison
county, w. Va. act.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-11

Mrs. York Jones opG Green street,
Tuesday evening
The interior Of the house was
tastily and artist " decorated,
making q lovely scene for such
d pleasant event.
The parlor in which the cere:
lmony took place, looked very
pretty, trimmed in smilax and
blue.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the Bird.
al party entered to the beautiful
strains Of Mende lsshon's wedding
march, which was played by Miss
Gertrude Williams.
The Episcopal ceremony, which
is SO beautiful and impressive,
wassaid by the Rev. s. S. Moore,
OF Trinity church.
The bride looked very pretty,
dressed in white silk. covered
with null. and trimmed with
white satin; she carried an ex-
quisite boquetof brides roses.
Miss Jane Madison. the brides
maid, wore white silk and lace.
carrying red rose.buds.
The groom wore the conven-
tional black.
Only the relatives and immedi.
ate friends Of the family wit
messed the ceremony.
AT $50 the reception guests
began to arrive and were receiv-
ed by Mrs. Frank Taylor and
Miss Marie Madison.
Tie happy couple were over.
whelmed with Congratulations,
and best wishes of those pres.
ent.
At 10 o'clock the bridal party
and guests were ushered into the
.dining-room, which was a thing
of beauty, being lastly decorat-
ed. Here a most tempting and
delicious menu was discussed.
The presents received were nu.
merous and costly. consisting
principally of silver and cut
glass p rkersburg State Jouyn.
al.
Mr. Fred A. Lacy is too we'll
known in this city TO need words
of praise from our pen. He has
brought his bride home, and all
Clarksburg extends a cordial
welcome. Here is long life and
years Of happy connubial bliss to
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lacy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-11
In CoIored Circles.

Mr.. Edward Wilson is home
again.
Miss Maggie Lacy was in Yves.
ton last week.
Mrs. Edward Henry returned
to her home at Washington, d.
G., Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert Sedwick was at
Petersburg last week where he
attended the Jones-Lacy we'd
ding.
Miss Annie Mead and Miss
MAY Littleton are among the sick.
Mrs. Emily Washington and
Mrs. Margaret Miller are i'm
proving after serious illness.
No. l Sunday school class et
A. NJ. E. church will give a
Social Friday evening December
18th at the home of Mrs. M. w.
Grayson. Every one is invited,
Admission, 5 cents.
There will be Literary Society
next Monday evening at Am. E.
church.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-11

TabIetspric go cleanse and
head the parts.
"a separate cure for each dis
ease AT all drug lists mostly
Csc q vial. s,5
Personal letters to Prof. Nun.
yon, 1905 Arch street, Philadel. 4
|phia, Pa, answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-11

Many political speakers. clergymen,
singers and others who use the voice
excessively, rely upon One Minute
Cough Cure to prevent huskiness and
laryngitis, Its value as preventive is
only equaled by its power to afford in
stantaneous relief. r. J. Criss. AZ.
IT'S a freak to fit the foot. Try
the Holmes Shoe Co. for nice
Citing shoes. l2-tf.
Why pay a big price tor sad
dies and harness when you can
buy them 80 cheap at VIM. =.
Summers tsnnery West Main
Street 7tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-11
From, Jamestown.


While repairing the water tank
at this station Friday Mr.. Geo.
Mallonee discovered q number OF
living carpin the tank, weigh.
ing about one-half pounds each.
This Is a marvel, almost a mira
Gle.
sixweeksof arschoolis gone.
Solar it has been a success, un.
der the management of Miss
Corpening.
Mr.. j. 81. Morrow, of this vi
cinity is very i'll with rheuma-
tism.
Bennett Wolfe and j. B. Webb
after spending Sunday at home
returned to Grafton.
Miss Emma Robinson. of AIMS
Run, is visiting relatives at Bar
racksville, will probably remain
until after the holidays.
Misses Elsa Corpening and
Myrtle Kester were calling on
Mrs. johnson Monday evening.
Anumber of our young PEG.
pie attended services held by
Rev. W. M. Davis at the NJ. E.
church Sunday at Bridgeport,
devoted especially for the Jr. o.
q. A. NJ.
Our friend NJ. d. 7. started to
social last Wednesday evening.
1t was a grand disappointment
to some one for the train never
come,
j. b. simons has returned to
Simpson.
Mrs. @. Teter who has been
ailing Tor several days past is
convalescent.
PEck's BAD Boy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-11

Excuse me, observed the man in
spectaclas, '.but am surgeon, and
that is not where the liver is. !" Never
you mind where his liver ia retorted
the other. IF It was in his big toe or
his lett ear DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers would reach it and shake It for him.
On that you can bet your gig-lamps. B
j Criss. i,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-11
Lacy-Jones Wedding.

One of the most brilliant and
fashionable events in colored So
ciety, that has occurred in Park
ersburg recently was the Lacy
Jones nuptials, which were sol
emnized at the home of Mr.. and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-11
IlIpUoIARY Nor1cEs.

The accounts of the following named
hdncinrieh ure before me for settlement.
NJ X. Baker committee of B. n.
Heldreth.
N; a. ohorpening guardian of sallie
F. Chorpening.
n; A. chorpening guardian of Bette
D Chorpening.
=; q Osborn admir- of j F Osborn,
4. q. Osborn guardian of cuthbert
W v 4. Carpenter guardian of VIM.
Given under my hand this Novembe,
~, 1896. j r, ADAMS,
Commissioner Of Accounts of Harrison
county, W. Va 4-2k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

sutton. The western conferences are gen
orally In favor of admitting women, but
the eastern conferences are opposed to it,
and SO vigorous is the opposition that it is
possible the new woman viii have to wait
another four years for recognition The
annual conferences, however, have de-
olared for her.
Another question on which the east and
west conferences divide is the time limit
which the constitution Of the church now
places on the services Of ministers The
constitution now limits the service Of a
minister to i've years in one place, and he
cannot serve in one place more than i've
years In ten. Tt is proposed to remove this
time limit entirely A similar proposition
was defeated at the last general conference.
Congress viii hear from the conference
on several questions. The proposition to
put God in the constitution of the United
States, which is the subject Of 6housands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
nriorobss on tse stamps.

Having successfully disclosed the hygien-
&c dangers adhsrent to the kiss the tele-
phone receiver and TIE towel, medical sci
ence has now turned its attention TO the
peris that beset the philatelist's art. Ac-
cording to DR.. Unna. patient was recent
" attacked by a peculiar parasitic growth
IN the beard. On making minute exami-
nation OF some Of the hairs the doctor rec
ognizad the disease as .spiedra, . which is
chiefly met with in British Columbia.
The doctors friend had never been in Co
lumbia, bus he frequently received letters
from correspondents there, and, being q
collector Of postage stamps, he was in the
habit OF removing them from the letters.
In DR. Unna' 5 opinion, the gum on post
age stamp is an excellent material for re-
tanning any disease germs that it may re-
ceiva from the application of the tongue,
and in removing stamps, even when
mOistoning is done with a sponge, there
is always a danger that the collectors fin
gers may receive ard communicate the
contamination. Science News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
Great Quadrennial Gathering at
Cleveland.
Important Questions to Come
Before the Reverend Council.
TO OPEN ON MAY DAY.
Will the "NeW Woman" Be Re
cOgnized2
a Church Insurance Company
VIII BE Proposed.

CLEVELAND, April "a. The quadrenn1al
conference Of phs Methodist Episcopal
church will be called to erder in this city
May 1 by Bishop Thomas Bowman Of St
Louis There viii be 595 delegates and
many visitors gathered in the new ArTnory
building when Bishop Bowman raps the
conference TO order. These 595 delegates
will represent H. cas- ministers, "a, 896
probationeTs and 2, 766, 658 lay members Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. They
viii speak for congregations owning 49,
8S8 churches, whose value is S1O7, goo, 374,
and 8, s1S parsopages, whose value is $16,
649, 892.
Numerical Strength Of the 7Tethodists.
The Methodists are second in impor-
lance only to the Catholics in numerical
force and in the value of their church
property.
At their last session the national dele
gates Of the church celebrated a conference
centennial. But 1892 was not the real cen
Gennial Of the general conference. The first
conference Of the Methodists was held in
Baltimore Ia 1874. Freeborn GarretJson
led the movement which brought the seat
tered representatives Of the church togeth-
CT ia that city IN lato December The first
session was held on Friday, Dec. "a, in
Lovely Lane Chapel Thomas Coke,
who had come to America as Wesley rep
resontative, presided. Nearly so preachers
wore in attendance, and they organized the
Methodist Episcopal church es an indie
pendent body. Tire new church urganiza-
tio1 sprang into existence On Christmas
day, and so this conference is known in
history as The s. Christmas conference. p
Tho quadrenDiaI conferences were not
established until eight years later At first
a council composed Of bishops and presid-
ing elders had control of the national or
ganization. But this form Of government
"a ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
A Collection Of Royal Horseshoes.

The English have more queer customs
than any other people on the footstool and
appear to adhere as strictly to them as they
did in the time Of the dark ages Take the
royal collection of horseshoes at Oakham
as an illustration. 1t has been the custom
there since time out of memory for every
peer. of the realm who chances to pass
through that ancient town to give the au-
thorities one horseshoe. Should his honor
the peer fail to comply with this custom,
the bailih of the manor has the right to
follow the coach-pesrs. are always sup
posed to ride in coaehes-and take a shoe
from one of the horses. The traveller usu-
ally prepares a shoe for the special pur-
pose. Some Of these are very large and
artistically made. After it has been con
tributed it is nailed on the castle gate
which, it is hardly necessary to add, is
ity with this queer custom--St. Louis
ReDuhlic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

Captain John A. Dub1o, an old NGissis-
sippi steaza boat man, tells the Washing
ton Post story of q game of cards played
by a colt "a broker named Weed during
the war e boarded my boat he says.
at Cairo after he had made a successful
trip off a cargo Of cotton for the landing.
He placed in the clerk office of the boat
q bQx about the size of q candle box, but
secl9reIy nailed and strapped with iron
bands. Weed hailed me as 1 was passing
through the cabin. Captain, said he,
send me boy and your carpenter. When
they we're on hand, he told the boy to
bring tho box out and the carpenter to
open it. 1t was fun of crisp greenbacks.
Then he proceeded to run up against the
game of a gang Of old river sharks, and
BY the time we got down stream he did
not have a dollar He told me he lost
$500. 600 between St. Louis and New Or
leans. The last time I saw Weed he was
river reporter in Now Orleans, and he
seemed as perfectly happy as though he
still had his $500. 600. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

A noted eastern lecturer says that the
most surprising compliment she ever re-
oeived was at the close Of a 1eoture she
gave in a town in Idaho The hall in
which she Iectured was crowded, and she
noticed in the audience an elderly man
who riveted his eyes upon her and listen
ed with open mouth to every word she
said
Ho came up to the platform at the close
Of the lecture and said heartily, while he
grasped her hand until she WINGED with
pain:
yer Twin immidge O. Lueindy Jane,
my first wife, an, what's more you talk
perzactly like her.
.'Indeedn'
Yes, you do. She could outlaw any
other woman that ever walked the earth,
an ev'ry time you opened your mouth
could o. took my oath it was Lucindy
Jane come back to life. You rally made
me uncomfortable, seeiE as I've been mar
ried three times since Lueindy Jane left
me. Beats all how you favor Lucindy
Jane. 7 tell you that you an her would o.
made q great team. Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

Lanahan Of Baltimore has published
book roviving the charges and accusing
the book committee Of whitewashing'
the delinquents The publication of this
book win make it necessary for the confer
ence to discuss these charges, and they VIII
prove very lively subject.
Bishop Bowman will call the conference
to order and he viii preside on the open
ing day. After that the other bishops viii
preside in the order Of seniority-Bishop
Foster Of Roxbury, Bishop Merrill Of Chi
cago, Bishop Andrews of New York, Bish-
op Warren of University Park, Colo.s
Bishop Foss Of Philadelphia, Bishop 81 urs6
of Washington, Bishop Ninde of Detroit
Bishop Walden of Cincinnati, Bishop NAL
lalieu of Buffalo, Bishop Fowler Of Min
neapoliH Bishop Vincent of Topeka
Bishop Fitz Gerald of New Orleans,
Bishop Joyce Of Chattanooga, Bishop
Newman of Omaha and Bishop GOodseu
of San Francisco.
The first 10 of these 10 bishops will
have to preside twice if, as is expected, the
conference holds % sessions. Possibly two
Of the sessions will have as presiding
officers Bishop Taylor of Kongo and Bishop
TAoburn Of India, who are Limited"
bishops and who can preside only by
courtesy
Many distinguished members Of the
church in this and other countries viii at
tend the conference. Already the Rev. ".
L. Walkinson of the English Wesleyan
conference and the Rev. r. Crawford
Johnson of the Irish Wesleyan conference
are here. Represen tRtives of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South and other branches
of the Methodist faith will be present as
guests of the conference. 1t promises to
be the most noteworthy gathering in the
Jams r SADDEPsON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

stow their patronage upon deserving OBJ
jects, no matter in what language they
may elect to set forth their qualifications
George Engels was born in Hamburg
about half q century ago and did not
make his stage debut until he was 26
years of age The event occurred at one
of the leading theaters in Berlin, and the
young actor was at once hailed as a worthy
aspirant for fame. His first really great
success. however, came a few years later
in I. Arronge's play, DR.. Klaus, p which
is known in the United States under the
title Of DR.. Clyde. Z In 1888 L'Arronge es-
tablished the celebrated Deutsche theater,
and he engaged Engels along with Fried
rich Hasse Ludwig Barnay, Friedrich
Forster Siegwald Friedman, Josef
Kainz, Hedwig Rave and a number Of
other famous actors With L'Arronge
Engels remained until the formers retire
ment IN 1894, since which time he has
starred throughout the German empire
with phenomenal success. By most per
sons he is regarded as the most popular
actor in any branch CT work il the IA
therland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
Fed Honsa Gowns.

The sentiment Of the worthy fireman
who said that he liked amy color as long
as it was red 2 is echoed by enough men to
make red a desirable hue for house gowns.
A red bodice cheers the behoIder at break
fast on a dull morning. A red wrapper
looks coy if not luxurious on gray after
noon. Moreover, red cashmeres and chal-
lies, if they are Of good quality, viii sub
nit to washing without losing their
warmth Of hue or becoming streaky.-
Naw York Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

The a. r. Al. has won a victory at
Washington. not a decisive one but
still a victory. The senate has voted
20 abolish sectarian government In
dian schools ia 1898. The a. r. a.
made the tight to have all appropria-
lions for such schools discontinued at
once. Mr.. Pener voted against the
amendment extending the time to 1898
on the theory that the way to abolish
a bad system Is to abolish it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
BECKY SHARP,S IDEA.
Society Bellies to Act as Car Conduct
ors for Charity.

1Iiddletown, n. Y. April 25.-A novel
proposition has been made by the Mid
dletown- Goshen Traction company to
assist Thrall hospital in this city.
The company proposes to donate
one days receipts of the electric rail-
managers Of the institution will select
young lady conductors to collect fares
on all cars during the day and evening.
Young society women will accept the
proposition. and hope to give the hos
pitaI e, great benefit at an early date