davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-26
announcement !!


will move into our new quart
ers, corner of Hotel and
Bethel streets, three floors will
be used to carry on our ever
increasing business, and we
will open with the finest stock
of House Furnishing Goods
ever imported into this coun-
try. Our Showrooms will be
so arranged that you can tell
exactly how a set Of furniture
looks when it is set up in your
own home; Booths will be
furnished complete with Par
lor Suits, Dining Room Suits,
Bedroom Suits, etc. Our Din
ing Room Furniture will be in
sets with Bric-a-brac to match.
Odd pieces to match almost
sny set can almost always be
had. Nothing sets off dining
room as prett'ly as one of our
Combination Sideboard China
Closets.
Our Bedroom Suits will
comprise Plain and CHARTERED
Oak with French Beveled
Mirrors, Plain and Curly
Birch, plain Birdseye Maple;
Mahogany, and Enamel and
Gold, and we have Combin-
alton Wardrobe Chiffoniers to
match. A pretty Combination
Secretary Bookcase is handy
piece of furniture to have
around. These goods will be
direct from the factory and
the very latest designs. If we
don't happen to have exactly
what you want in the furniture
line, expert mechanics will
make it for you and satisfaction
guaranteed or no sale. We
make a speciality of Cedar
Wardrobe.
Our Repairing Department
Is complete in every particular.
First-class Upholsterers will
make your old mattress look
new, furniture repaired at your
own home if desired, Mating
and Carpets laid by experts
with dispatch. Special atten-
ton paid to Renovating Par
lor Furniture.
Ourstock of p ortier Curtains
are the finest ever brought to
Honolulu. We have Table
and Stand Spreads to match.
Patent Spring Shades, Cornice
Poles, etc., are little things
that you will need in furnish
ing your home. We have a
complete stock. Our Hair and
Spring Mattresses made to
order have a reputation in Ho-
nolulu for fine workmanship
and durability. Honolulu peo-
pie, can we do anything for
you, do you want anything in
the furniture line, it don't make
any difference what it is, come
to US. We can accommodate
you and will guarantee salts
faction in every particular and
at prices that VIII meet with
your approval.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-26

The Flasher Piano Cor Q Dollar
~ Wall, Nichols Ga, " y dandy,
wv w . coupon ARd wy ipT "
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-23

Fort Myers oranges at Constars
w. =. Harris of Gainesville is in
the city, a guest Of The Ocala.
The matchmaker, jeweler and
optician is at VS., under the Mon
tezuma hotel.
G.. II. Osborne and wife Of
Cleveland, O., are at The Ocala
Send your wnollen goods to the
Ocala Steam Laundry, and they
will be made as soft as when new.
Fi.zhugh Lee Of the Columbia
Bicycle Company is at The Ocala.
Fire Fresh Oysters every DAY at
L. S. Blacks, 25c per quart. Stall
II, city market.
A. 3. Wilcox and wife of Orlan-
do are guests at the Montezuma.
Rowell's line of Hats and Caps
will surely please you, and no
where are they sold for less.
L. B. Convoy of New York ar
rived rt the Montezuma yesterday.
The National Protective Legion
pays SIS per week to members in
case of sickness or disability.
The Bazaar is closing out several
lines of goods at astonishingly low
prices.
Don't forget that 81 Button
Boot for ladies. A better wearer
never was made. ]. A. Rowell
w. II. Secord and daughter of
Hamilton, Ont, are among the
late arrivals at The Ocala.
w. II. Bar EFT at Weihe's jew
elry store. will make you suit for
SI2 50 and pair of pants for S..
MonteZuma Block.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-23

The Covenant Building and
Loan association will pay you 8 per
cent for the use of your money, or
loan you theirs at 6 per cent.
Which Go you prefer? M. M.
Little will explain to you.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-23

SI6,5oo.37 paid to "A members
by the National Protective Legion
on Oct. 10, 1895. Their coupons
having matured for the first five
years period, They Won While
Living.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-23
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN

1bu'So > ale -
Advertise in the STAR.
Thermometer st 7 m. go.
Turkeys and fresh eggs at Con-
stans'.
II. l.. Wiikmann of Jacksonville
is in town.
For Sale.-A SIS Kodak for $40.
This office.
w. H. Powell of Jacksonville is
in the city.
A good dollar Shirt is sold for
75c. &C Rowells.
II. ]. Sandinc of Savannah is at
the Montezuma.
For Hot Coffee go TO the Post
Office Drug Store.
]. S Neal of Mcintosh was in
town yesterday.
Try Hot Chocolate at the lost
Office Drug Store.
w. L. Titley of Bradford was in
town yesterday
Best wearing School Shoes made
sold by ]. A. RoweI.
w. Kelley of the L. {. & P. is
In town on business.
Hot Chicken Bouilion at Post
Office Drug Store today.
B. L Au,water of Chicago is a
guest of The Ocala.
Get the lowest prices ard latest
sly les. Buy from Rowell.
Ed L. Greer of Savannah is in
the brick city today.
Fresh Georgia country butter at
ConStanS worth 35c; sells for 25c.
II. II. Richardson of Jackson
vile is in town on business.
Ladies' Button Boots in all
styles and widths at J. A. Rowells.
2. w. Condry of Citra was at
the Montezuma yesterday.
A public favorite is Rowelrs
two dollar and a half shoe for men.
Little Omar Harding is quite
sick with the chicken pox.
Fruit by carload weekly al Con-
STAINS.
G.. s. Fairbanks of Eernandina
was in town this MOI ming.
=. NJ. la I'd Of Richmond, Ea.,is
m town, guest of The Ocala-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-23

You can carry $1,000 to 5000
for S24 to $50 per year in the Ma
tional Protective Legion. +. c. w.
Williams, organizer, Mitchell Blk,
Ocala, Fla.
The catalogues and floral die
tionar es give the names of $50
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-02
4 sUspIcIo Us cHARAcTEa.

George Harris, Arrested nt New Castle for
TrcspRss, is an Old Offender with u Bad
Record.
Specia Correspondence OF Gazetto and Journal
New Castle, Jan. 1.-The identity OF
the man arrested by Officer Tobin on
the charge Of trespasa on Friday night
last has been partially established. He
gave his name as George Harris and
stated at the time of his arrest that he
wac only soliciting trade in the mend
ing Of umbrellas. His intention, it is
believed, was robbery. He was simply
looking about him but he drank too
much liquor to do the thing wisely.
When Officer Tobin made tho arrest
of this man, his partner was soon lost
sight of and has not been seen in this
city since.
Harris as he is now known in the
Jail, was known to the Wilmington
authorities some time ago under the
name of George Lewis, and was lashed
at the post and served three months in
tho prison here ON the charge of larceny.
He also has served term OF three
years in the Eastern Penitentiary at
Philadelphia on the charge of bur-
glary. His senten of 10 days given
him by Mayor Boyd will expire on next
Tuesday, and he will be asked to shake
the dust of Delaware from his feet in
a manner that would do justice to a
sprinter or serve sentence of 60 days
more as man of suspicious character.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-02
sCFEEkED rERkLRLr.

Rough Experiences of tho Crew OF the
David Baird, storm tossed un the At
Iantic.
On Tuesday afternoon the schooner
David Baird, reported lost, was towed
up the river by the tug Mum in dis
tressed condition. She had cargo of
lumber from Charleston for this city,
and encountered the severe storms
which prevailed along the Atlantic
coast last Thursday night. She floun-
dered about in the trough of the sea,
lost her main and mi2zen- masts and
the water poured into the hold faster
than the pumps could force it out.
From December 26th until December
29th the schooner was making desper-
ate efforts under the most difficult con-
ditions to continue her course.
The crew made no effort to abandon
the vessel. The Baird was 10 miles
southeast of Chincoteacue, when she
was sighted by the steamer Rob Roy,
on her way from Ferdiuandia Island.
The captain of the Roy was about to
put about when he was signaled from
the Baird that she was proceeding
slowly, but surely for her destination.
During the three days she was being
tossed about the crew suffered terribly
from exposure.
Capt j. II. Booye, who owns the
vessel, said that at one time it looked
as il the schooner would be completely
water-logged. The tug Mum took h sr
in tow yesterday morning after she had
entered the capes.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-02
THE q BRADLEY BOOM"
Kentucky Republicans Formally Launch
Him As n Candidate for the Republican
Nomination for President.

Kentucky Repnplioaps Formally Launch
Him As Candidate for the Republican
Nomination for President.
Associated 9rsss Dl,ott,n by special Wires.
Frankfort, KY, Jan. IA conven-
tion of leading Republicans was held
in the Office Of Gov. Bradley last night,
and started the Bradley bocm'' for
President. This was the theme, and
the toasts to the Governor were full
of "Happy Now Years. and wishes
for his political preferment in the year
1896.
Hearty congratulations and best
wishes extended to the Governor as
Republican candidate for President oi
the United States by 40 prominent Re-
publicans from every Congressional dis
trict in kentucky. who called by agree
ment on that official last night.
When some OF his friends urged him
TO go into the Senatorial race, the
Governor repeated with vehemence that
he was not in the race and would not
be.
Gov. Bradley's name will go before
the National Republican Convention
this year as a candidate for President.
He will have a solid delegation from
kentucky, as we'll as delegations from
number OF other Southern States.
But his name will not be considered as
Vice Pres dental candidate under any
circumstances.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-02
Deaths.

ANDRESs--In Phi i'adelphia. on Decem bsr 22d,
1875, Mrs. Phmbe V. Andress, in hOr ssh year.
BARroW-on December 2Ith, 1895, Henry Bar-
tow, aged 20 years
BENNETT-on December slst, 1895, John Henry
Bennett, Jr., aged IS years
CoNNELL-On December 2elh, 1895, Patrick
Connell. Sr,, nged W years.
cuRREN-ln this city, on January LIST, 1896,
Bridget Curren, aged s? years.
Funeral from her lato residence, No. II West
Thirteenth street, on Friday morning, january
Sd. High mass at 81, Patricks Church ut 9
o'clock. 1nterment at st Joseph's cemetery
FRANTZ--At New Rochelle, N. Y, on Sunday
morning. Donald infan. son OF DR.. j. +. ana
g. L, Frantz.
GOODWIN In this city. on December 25th, 1895,
Ellen Il. Goodwin, aged 90 years.
KAYANAUGH--On December 3lst, 1895, Mary
KRvanaugh, aged 90 years.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral on Friday morning at o'clock. High
mass at St Mary's Church. Interment at new
Cathedral cemetery.
MARSHALL-on December alst 1895, Anna,
youngest child Of George G. and Minerva Mar
shall, aged years and months.
tuneIHl on Friday morning, January Sd, at II
o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No.
ZIG King street, Wilmington, Del. Funeral pri-
vate. lnterment Mt Longwood. Chester county,Pa.
West Chester Local and KenneIt Republican
please copy.
RusER-oE December 3lst, 1895, John Roser,
nged 20 years, s months.
McCONNELL-On December 25th, 1895, James
II. Mcconnell aged q years.
MUi.LlN--Margaret, wife u Michael j. Mulliu.
n'BkIEN-On December a5th, 1897, Mary A.,
wife OF James J. OBrien, aged 60 years.
sToUr-on December 2'th, 1895, Harriet Hodges
stout.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-02
RECEPTION AT THE WHlrs hoUsE.

| All tho Ofiicinis Received, From tho Presi-
dent OF the United Sta es to the Lowest la
RRuk-Cails Exchanged by Everybody in
Ohicial aud Private Life - A brilliant
Scene at the white House, Whore the
President's Reception TOOK Place.
Associated Prs's DisplEcn DY sDeGial Wires
Washington, Jan. New Years
Day was celebrated here in the good
old-fashioned way. Washington, OF
late years, is almost tho only city that
has retained the old custom. Calls
and private life. All of the officials
received, the President first of all, the
Vice President, the members OF the
Cabinet, heads Of bureaus and so on
down to the humblest officials, and
after that the great social public.
II was an ideal day, with clear sky
and bracing breeze from the North.
west. The main interest, of course,
centred in the Presidents reception.
The White House had been elaborately
decorated for the occasion with flowers
and foliage plants. The Marine Band
Of 60 pieces under the leadership OF
Prof Fancuilla was stationed just
within the entrance and added color to
the brilliancy of the scene within. The
musical programme arranged for the
occasion included a melange OF the airs
of all nations, arranged by Sousa as a
compliment to the Diplomatic Corps,
triumphant Russian air, and sug.
gestion of "peace on earth, good will
to men," to an "Angel's Waltz
just beyond the place where the band
discoursed In the great vaulted corri-
dor OF the White House, the dccora.
tions were composed of gigantic screw
palms in alcoves, and stands of potted
plants.
The Red Parlor, into which the visi-
tors were first shown, was adorned with
rubber plants, trails of smilax and mink
begonias, to match the tone OF the
apartment.
The Blue Parlor, where the receiving
party stood to exchange greetings with
the guests behind a line OF heavy gilt
framed sofas, abounded with cut flowers
arranged in tall stand ON the central
diyan. The mantels were banked with
azalias and roinsettias, red camelias,
red roses and hyacinths.
The Green Parlor, through which the
visitors next passed, was lined with
green jardanieres filled with foliage
plants, ferns and palms, and the great
East room was beautifully adorned
WIN NaHb Sioup Vi tdll palms anu
ferns, which made forest Of green
in the large east window. Stands of
potted plants graced the mantels and
wreaths and runners of smilax wound
their way about the mirrors.
just before IL o'clock the President
and Mrs Cleveland descended the stair
way from the private portion of the
house, followed by the members of the
Cabinet, and exchanged greetings with
the members of the Diplomatic Corps,
who came resplendent in full court GUS
tom.
The President then took his place in
the Blue Parlor next the door, with Mrs.
Cleveland on his right. In the line
beside her were the wives of the mem
bers Of the Cabinet and Miss Herbert,
daughter of Secretary Herbert. Mrs
Smith was prevented from attending
by the illness of her daughter.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-02
AnRIhhIANr aOorAL EVENr.


Held ut the Home of Miss Florence Layton
Hnn-The Rooms Arrayed IN the CIub's
Colors, Green and Goid-Names Of Those
from n Distance Who We're Present.
Special Corresponding Of Gazette aud journal
Smyrna, Ian. 1.-The leading social
event of the holidays was the brilliant
b. NJ. S. X. reception given at the
homo of Miss Florence Layton Hall on
North Main street, Monday night. IL
was their sixth annual reception and
was attended by nearly 200 people.
The house was beautifully decorated
with ivy, holly and mistletoe, and
everywhere the green and blue club
colors were in evidence. Stevenson IS
Orchestra furnished the music for the
occasion and the players were effectually
hid behind bank of palms in recess
of the hallway.
The introducing committee OF this
mystic circle comprised Mrs. Nan Hof-
fecker Hall. Miss NJ. Elizabeth Denney
and Miss Edith Collins. The recep,
tion committee consisted of Mrs. Al
verda Wilson Flemming, the clubs
president: Miss Bertha Louisa Hof.
fecker, the clubs secretary, Miss
Florence Layton Hall and Miss Mabel
Thompson. The entertaining commit
hSO was VI llbb AlytG
ance, Miss +. Estelle Waters, Miss
Nottie Tschudy, Miss Elizabeth Hail.
Miss Madge FAIRIES, Mrs. Maia Waller
The members Of the dining room COM
mittee were Mrs. Mary Hall Mcgear
Mrs. Nora Cotton Brown, Miss Mar.
garet Blackiston and Miss Ella
Smithers, The refreshments were in
charge of Caterer George M. Steven
son.
The affair was pronounced as one of
the most brilliant the society has yet
given. Those present from a distance
were Miss Helen McCauley and Miss
Caroline Hoffecker, Wilmington: Miss
Claire 4. Cooper, Kenton; Dr. Emery
Marvel, Misses Nellie and Emily Col
lins, Camden, N. j. Miss Mabel Con-
ner, FELTON,; Miss Nettie Kurtz, Miss
Ethel Carscallen, Miss Lizzie Hall,
Mark Parrish, Philadelphia; Miss
Mary HURT, Chestertown, Md. Miss
Lillian Wallace, Howard Wilkinson,
Dover; DR. G. I. FAIRIES, PHILADELPHIA;
Mr.. Fox, Harrisburg, Pa. Samuel
Pratt Pittsburg, Pa. Aubrey Van
deyer and wife, Clayton and others.
Lindsay Collins, the 7-years- son
Of William L. Collins OF Thoroughfare
Neck, had his right hand badly laccr-
ated In corn crusher. Tho wound is
so serious in its nature as to necessi-
tate the amputation of the hand at the
wrist.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-02
VICTORIOUS INSURGENTS.
Spanish Troops Repuised and Their Com
mander kilied-Campos Entrenched and
Awaiting nn Attack

ophHiAh troops hepuiseu hhu their Com
mander kiiied-campos Entrenched and
Awaiting nn Attack
Key West, Fla, Dec. 26. -Advices
were received from Cuba to-day that a
battle occurred yesterday afternoon be
tween tho vanguards of the insurgent
and Spanish armies, and that the
Spaniards were repused. Col. Pratt,
who commanded the Spanish vanguard,
was killed. Martinez Campos was
present and directed the retreat of the
Spaniards to Joyellanos. Campos'
forces are now entrenched at that place,
expecting to be attacked by Gomez 3
main army. Campos has armed all the
civilians in Jovellanos, and is forcing
them to do military duty.
Advices received by Cuban leaders,
via the Olivette, confirm the report Of
the capture of the town of FL ROGUE
by Gomez, as announced in these dis
patches last night. With Gomez were
Seratin Sanchez, Aguirre and Quara.
The Spanish regiment stationed at
I'll Rogue surrendered without firing a
shot. All Of them were paroled except
IL, who were charged with having
poisoned the water in tho reservoir Of
the town. They were tried, convicted
and shot. After taking all the arms,
provisions, &C.. found in the town the
insurgents set fire to it and then left,
going in the direction of Quintana and
Jovelanos.
They also destroyed the sugar planta-
tions near San Vicente and La An.
tonic. Tho vanguard of Gomez's forces,
under the command of Lacrete, has
entered the town of Quintana, between
Matanzas and Colon, and destroyed by
tire the largest sugar plantation on the
island.
The train that left Colon for Matan.
zas was detained at Quintana by the
insurgents. Columns of smoke could
be plainly seen from Jovellanos The
general supposition is that all planta-
tions in that district have been de-
stroyed.
Maceo and his forces have encamped
at the plantation La Harmonic, and
Gomez has established his headquarters
on the plantation La Espano, belong
ing to Romero Robledo, of the Spanish
Cabinet.
All teegraphic communication be-
tween Las Villas district and Havana
has been destroyed by the insurgents,
and no trains have passed over the
road since Saturday last. The railroad
stations at Madana and Toca, belong
ing TO the United Railroad Co., have
been destroyed by fire.
Insurgents under Nunez have en-
camped at plantation Revido and de-
stroyed all the cane.
The forces OF Antonio Maceo and
Quinton Bandero compose the rear
guard of the army under Gomez.
The Spaniards prohibited all public
entertainments on the 25th, and ordered
all saloons closed at 12 o. clock at night
Lacrete, with large force, is march
ing towards Gunes.
The insurgents assert that no crops
will be gathered this year. Gomez has
notified Campos that it is his intention
to destroy all the sugar cane, to pre-
vent its being gathered. The sugar
being exported now is taken from the
warehouses and is part of last years
crop.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-02
sHAKGN BY THE STORM.


a Small Tornado Uierceiy AssaiIed the
Home of Alexander Melton, Near Mid6Ie-
town, Monday Night.
Special Correspon6enceot OF Gazette and journal
Middletown, Jan. IA small tornado
which accompanied the storm Of Mon
day night did very serious damage at
the home OF Alexander Metten, near
town, and during the few moments in
which the storm was at its height the
wind played havoc with the house and
its surroundings
The building is very large four-story
brick structure. but tho very founda-
tiona trembled with tho force Of the
winds, and part of the roof was act.
ually torn away.
A large willow tree was torn up and
carried with fierce force against the
house. smashing windows and doing
other damage. Some Of the outbuild-
ings were moved from their foundations
and numerous fruit trees were torn up
and carried some distance by the wind.
The damage to tho house is consider
able. The storm was severe in other
places, but SO far as is known it's
worst results were at the place men,
toned,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-02
DEADLOCK AVOIDED.

Democrats Win Organize the Maryland
Senate by Electlng Bruce President.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Annapolis, Md, Jan. l.-Senator w.
Caball Bruce of Baltimore was nomi-
mated for President of the Senate by
the Democratic caucus this morning,
thus reconsidering its action last night
in nominating John Walter Smith for
that Office.
Senator Bruce will accept and the
Democrats will therefore organize the
Senate, in which they have a majority
by vote of IL to l2.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-02

untllsthe Senate has been organized.
This is only one of the results of a
failure to organize tho Senate. No
United States Senator can be elected
and mono OF the other officials required
to bo elected upon joint ballot Of the
two houses can be chosen. No laws
can be enacted and no change made in
the officials of the Senate. Tho Re-
publioans would be the more anxious
to break the dead lock than the Demo-
Gratis, as they have only the offices OF
the Senate to elect, while the Republi-
cans have all the State patronage 10
secure, and before they would let this
slip | feel sure they would elect the
Democrat President.''
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-02
--7---H-- - ~---------s
WILMING rON DENTAL CO.
The Receiver Denies Dereliotion OF Duty in
Administering Its Affairs.


No date has yet been fixed for the
hearing OF argument in the application
of Thomas Ireland Elliott for the re-
moyal of the receiver of the Whining
ton Dental Manufacturing Co. In the
answer filed in United States court by
the receiver, the Girard Life lnsur-
auce, Annuity and Trust Co. of Phila-
delphia, any direliction upon the part
of the company ia generally and
specifically denied. Reference is made
to the fact that it filed report of its
doings up to July 9th, 1885, the end
OF its fiscal year and in compliance
with the order of the court, and the
petitioner Mr.. Elliott is referred to
that report for information. The re-
ceiver holds itself willing to file such
additional reports as the court may
order II says the nature of the bust
ness being an infnitude of infinities
makes it difficult to have always re-
ports on file.
The receiver calls attention TO tho
fact that in the two years of its re-
ceivership there have been probably a
score Of stockholders meetings and the
receiver was always represented; and
at only one or two was Mr. Elliott
present. The receiver was ready at
those times to answer all questions, and
whenever it has been asked questions
by creditors or stockholders has fur
nished the information that it had.
Once only in that period has it been
called upon by stockholders who acted
through committee, and that com
mittee expressed itself as satisfied with
the result of the inquiry.
The receiver had found shelves of
the company stocked with unstable
goods, which had been inventoried at
a market value they did not possess.
The receiver has pruned down affairs
to an actual basis instead of fictitious
basis. The present value is conserva-
tive, being based upon the actual and
not an imaginary worth of the goods.