davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-04
Total five years. ........ 81
Yearly xaverage (643,270
l4.677.976

''The above shows the steady nature
of the worlds requirements, which is
subject to other than crop influences.
Hard times and high cost cut down
the demand. With a return to pros
perity, the United States should in
crease its consumption of coffee at
least 100000 bags. Last year the de-
liveries fell below 1S94-95 here and in
Europe, but to slight extent" This
shows the fairness of the estimate of
requirements, viz, 11,500,000 bags, ito
meet which there is an estimated sup
ply of 14000,00 bags" 1.-THE
outlook for the 1928 crop is favor
able for full average yield. If it
should duplicate the supply of 1862,
we cannot see how it can fail to foster
and maintain an era of cheap coffee.
There is certainly no basis in sight up
on which to carry forward a bull cam
paign. We have arrived at a time
when it is fairly safe to carry liberal
/ stocks, and the lower prices go the
safer the operation of buying freely"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-04

ending June 80, 1896, were 54,677, s76
bags, or a yearly average of 1895, 595
bags. Hard times curtail the use of
coffee, especially if prices rule high.
There has been an increase in the de-
liveries of coffee worthy of note since
the advent of high prices, as the fol-
lowing table of deliveries in Europe
and the United States shows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-04
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
Original ass easy esasins.
CouoHs.
COLDS.
ASTHMA.
- BRoNcHrris.

Dr.. J. Coils Brownies Chlorodyna.
Vice-Chancellor SIR w. PAGE WOOD
stated publicly In court that DR.. j. COILS
BROWNE was undoubtedly the INVEN'
TOR of CHLORODYNE, that the whoh
story Of the defendant Freeman was Do
llberately untrue, and he regretted 10 say 4
had been sworn to. See The Times, July
-, 1864.
DIR. J. Cells Brownies chlorodyna
Is liquid medicine which assuages PAIN
Of EVERY KIND, affords calm, refresh'
Ing sleep WITHOUT HEADACHE, and
lNVlGORATES the nervous system whea
exhausted. Is the Great Specific fo6
Cholera, Dysentry, DiarrhGa.
The General Board of Health, London,
report that II ACTS as a CHARM, GA
dose generally sufficient.
DR.. Glbbon, Army Medical Staff, Cab
cutta, states: Two doses completely
cured me Of dlarhea."
Or. ]. Coils Brownies chIorody.s
is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, 0out, Cancer,
Toothache, RheumatIsm.
DR.. J. Coils Brownies ChlorodyBs
Rapidly cuts short all attacks of
Epilepsy, SpaSmS, Collie,
Palpitation, hysteriA
Important Caution.--The Immensa
Sale Of this Remedy has given rise to May
Inscriptions limitations.
N. B.--Every Bottle of Genuine Chloro-
dyne bears on the Government Stamp The
name Of the inventor, DR.. J. Cells
Browne. Sold In bottles IS. I'D, Is. q.
and IS. 3D., by all chemists.
Sole Manufacturer,
J. T. DAVENPORT.
33 Great Russell St London, W. G.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-04

DR.. Glbbon, Army Medical Staff, Cab
cutta, states: 1.-Two doses completely
cured me of dIarrhGa.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-04

The General Board of Health, London,
report that II ACTS as a CHARM, GA
dose generally sufficient.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
pTu.t H.v. U.ed Him Rourblv.

Edward B. Barber who resides at No.
i118 East Twelfth street and is an engl
neer at the Diamond State Iron Company
is at present at the Delaware Hospital,
suffering from an Rbcess In the rectum,
which It Is claimed Is due TO rough usage
received duriag ap initiation into the
Hsyms kers. which Is a side issue Of
the Red Men. and where ths fun
Is said to be OF hilarious ma
turs On May 8. Drs ]. P. Wales
aud w. p. Miller we're called into see Mr..
Barber, and finding his Injuries quite
severe ard in a pretty bad condition
owing to the inability of the people at
home TO properly care for him, ordered
his removal TO the hospital The facts In
the case could not be de6nitely as
certAiDed, although the story as told
above was given rs the source of the
hurt While not serious tue injury will
keep Mr.. Barber confined for some time.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
MlLMlNeToN NeWs NoTEs.

An iron fence Is TO be erected around the
house Of the Liberty >. II. K. Company Ia
South Wilmington.
Not ce has been received by Asbury @.
Sterling, Of his conhrmat on as letter carrier
vice Lewis g. Adams, dismissed from the
service.
Art stained glass. Etching and silvering
on glass. Bevelled glass speciality. Bailey
and Mammele. Is East Fourth street.
Executive Onicer. OF the Board II Health
Frederick W. H-mann, chosen To succeed Or.
Joseph X Jefferis. who declined 10 accept,
entered on his duties Yesterday afternoon.
jacob b Smith. OF WILMINGTON, has bee
granted an original pension.
Royal Circe Brotherhood OF the Union
has been instituted in Wilmington.
Early yesterday morning a rowboat in
VII ch were seated W lliam Updyke and
6eorge Lippencoti was cut In two bg the tug
Laura Ia the Delaware Opp0si Wilmin &
ton The men were saved.
Bailey and Mammele. paints. oils. glass,
etc. 10 East Fourth street.
"A general renovation and repairing Of st .
PAul's X. Q. Church is contemplated
Contractor Patrick FAhey went 10 Clayton
this morning TO ind out about the starting OF
the new Industrial school there.
A new time table viii 20 into effect on the
p, w. & Is. railroad on sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
shs was Kaooked Down.

About o'clock this morning four
white persons, two men and two women,
with large and varied assortment of
coast liquid reirsShment aboard began
quarreling at Water and Orange strsets
Que OF the women was dealt terrific
blow IN the face by her companion and she
was knocked t. the ground unconscious
The others left her lying there and
walked out the railroad track to ward
West Yard. After lying alongside the
railroad track for about ten minutes the
woman recovered and walked away. Nc
arrests were made and the names Of the
people could not be learned.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
Now Board ofFreehoIders.

BRIDaEToN, May IA Cumberland
county's new Board Of Frseholders or
gRnizsd yesterday by re-electing AL
bert Harris as director; Howard L.
Tyler, clerk; J Boyd Nixon, solicitor;
and William o Garrison, collector;
freeholders Samuel B Pagan. Joseph
White and George Reeves were chosen
ss trustees OF the almshouse. The board
contains only three new members and has
a heavy Republican majority. Ex-
Director Morris Bacon, OF Greenwich,
who retired from tho board after fourteen
consecutive years OF service, was
presented by the members with gold
headed cane.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
sent Back to III. mother.

A few days ago a woman residing at
number GIL Poplar street called upon
Chief Dolan and informed him that some
ak years ago while living IN New York,
abe took a boy named B,rnea then
about eight years old. to live with her.
The lads mother lived en- sscond avenue
and was very poor. Later on the won an
aud boy moved 10 Wilmington recently
he has been mlsbehaving himself and his
adopted mother wanted him sent home,
especially Rs she Ia partially blind.
Chief DolAn wrote Mrs Barnes the facts,
aud yesterday received the money for the
boys fare This afternoon the boy was
was sent on TO New York.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14

bill Of sale was voluntarily given by
Lucas as he did not waat the constable
to visit his house. fearing that 1t would
Kill his wife w0o wa sick. The giving
OF the receipt In full and the bill OF sale
were coincidsnt
Mr.. Pierce. recalled, stid that he never
touched Lucas with the whip. The pris
oner started around the carriage towards
Mr. Humphrey. Fearing that he was
going TO strike him he drew the whip
and told him not ta do IL Lucas did not
give the bill OF sale ami then pay the
500 afterwards
This closed the testimony and Mr.
Knowles argued the case for bis client,
making wonderfully effective speech
Mr. White argued for the state and
asked for verdict of guilty.
Chief Justice Lore, in bis charge said
that the jury must be convinced, beyond
reasonable doubt, that Lucas was a
ballee In the meaning OF tho law.
At ~ 30 The jury retired
True Bills Against De luquents.
The following true bills we're returned
against persons charged with deing
business without paying 8 state IL
cense: Joseph r. Smith. practising
medicine; Samuel aud Joseph Cham
bsrs. conducting real estate bust
aess; Harry @ Moore, practicing
dentistry; George O. DeVallinger. Henry
20. Wood, Thomas S. Lewis, John l.
Malone and Amelia O. s Williamson.
In all cases where those indicted take out
licenses and pay costs the cases will be
nolle prosecuted.
Two Plead Guilty.
Joseph BrIscoe pleaded guilty to high
way robbery. his victim being John ID
Young, and similar plea was entered
by William King. indicted for Mayhem.
Both were colored men, Sentences was
deferred
Attorney General White entered ples
OF nolle prosequi In the case OF William
Dorsey, indicted for stealing a small
amount OF coal from the w. a. N. Ball
road Company
True bills we've found against Johr
Smith, for lottery policy writing and
John MalascalzI for embezzlement.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
REV THOMAS A. MCURDY CHOSEN
He Is Unanimously Called as Pastor
CeAtia Presbyterian Ohuroh Some
thing About Its New Pastor.

He Is Unanimously Called as Pastor o
Cent al Presby terien Church Some
thing About Its New Pastor.
The congregation Of Central Presby
terlan church held a very largely attend
ed meeting last night and as foreshadow
ed In the EVENING JOURNAL yesterday,
q unanimous call was extended to Rev
Thomas McCurdy, d D. OF Peoria, ILL.,
TO become pastor. Or. McOurdy has
already aignihed his intention OF accept
ing, as the serious illness Of Mrs Nc
| Curdy makes her removal to a different
climate Imperative.
DR. MoCurdy Is at present pastor of
the First Presby terian Church OF Peoria.
which has the largest congregation and
membership In that city He WAS born
IN Pennsy lvanis and is 49 years Of age.
He Is graduate Of Washington aud
jefferson Colleges. ard Allegheny City
/ Theological Seminary. He was the feet
presidsnt OF Macelester College at 5t.
I Paul, n position he held for six years
U nder his skillful guardianship It grad
uated its hrst class four years after open
ing, having an enrolment OF 150
students
He wss pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church at Steubenvllle, Ohio. for seven
years; OF the Presbyterian Church at
Wooster. Ohio, seven years, and has
been pastor OF the Peoria First Presby-
terlan Church six years During bis
pastorate at Wooster, Ohio he was a
member Of the board Of trustees Of
Wooster University and a member OF the
executive committee. He has always
been interested In educational matters
aud educational institutions. being a
scholar Of many languages Recently at
Chicago DIR. McCurdy addressed the
Marquette Club on the subject Of sducA
| tion
His present church is tho largest
church In Peoria having a m smbsrship
OF over 500. aud Sunday school OF $50.
ana his midwssk prayer meetings tax
the capacity Of the Sunday school room.
Increase OF membership and interest have
always been the features OF the churches
he has presided over. He is great
favorlte with the young people and
hard worker He Ia known Ia Peoria -
"ColoDel" McOurdy the title having been
| given him because he musters his forces
wen and gets every department OF the
| church TO work
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
HOPE OF DUPOArS ELECTION.
II Stewart and Jones Stick the RepubiI-
cans Expect to Seat the Man From
Delaware Tomorrow.

II Stewart and Jones Stick the RepublI-
cans Expect to Seat the Man From
Delaware Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, D. Q May IA Colonel
Dupont may bs given the vacant seat
In the Senate when the Delaware case is
voted upon Friday, under the agreement
reached before the Rivor and Harbor bill
was taken up that that case should be
disposed OF at o'clock on the second DAY
after the bill passed The Republicans
have been working diligently ever since
they were caught In Senator Gorman's s
trap and obliged to agree to vote at an
early day In the attempt TO get Populists
Stewart and Jones to help them seat
Dupont, and they believe now that they
have acc )mpllshed this and that they
have also persuaded Chairman Carter. Of
the Republican National Committee who
had some legal doubt rs to DuPont's
claim, that it is his duty as party man
to vote with his party associates In favor
of the Republican claimant
II Stewart and Jones stick to the R
publlcans, Dupont will be seated, but
like all the other Populists, they are so
very uncertain that II is not safe TO pre-
dict what they will do forty eight hours
III tOFauC6 OF buo NObe lby nave
changed grounds half q d.zsn times on
this question. and they may change
again before the vote is taken In the
Senate. but the Republican managers
are very hopeful that they will be Isble
to hold them aud so to seat DUPONT.
The Democratic managers. however,
are working On Stewart and Jones, as
sisted by the other Populists, and are
making the most Of the argument that
as champions Of silver it is the duty Of
the Nevada senators to vote against the
Delaware gold bug. They claim that
when the vote is tSken they will have
the assistance of Stewart and Jones, but
their claim depends on their success in
getting Stewart and Jones to change
their present position, which is under =
stood TO be favorable to Dupont.
The exact nature of the arguments
used by the Republicans In persusding
the Nevada Populists to forego their de-
votion to silver temporarily and vote for
the admission Of a gold standard man,
or even refrain from voting against him,
is not known. but they have been of q
weighty character.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
Notes From Dslawars Lodge.

Last evening Delaware Lodge. No. g.
A. O u. w, held a largely attended
meeting in the new hall and Eve mem
bsrs were initiated. The 81 600 bene
6ciary certificate held by tho widow Of
Norris Reese. tho brakeman recently
killed on the railroad. was reported paid,
through Recorder James P. Prentiss.
Mr.. Reese was a member Of the A o U.
w only one month Rld seven days,
ard had only paid 81 assessment. his
widow got ~ 600
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
Death OF Mrs sarah M. Almond.

After an illness extending over long
period Mrs. Sarah NJ. wife of ex-Mayor
John p Almond. passed TO her eternal
rest at her home, No. S24 West street.
tue cause OF her demise being heart
disease She WAS c sister OF ohn Palmer,
tho well-known Ninth ward business
man. aud was 90 years OF age. OF eleven
children born TO her six survive, TAO song,
w. Stewart and DR.. Charles M. Almond,
and four daughters. the Misses Esther.
Florence, Mary and Sarah Almond The
funeral will occur at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, and interment will be private at
the convenience OF the family.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
Delawnrean Killed at Sea.

George Tucker, 80 years old, of o iesss,
Del, was fatally injured while at work
on the Clyde Line steamer Pawnee on
Tuesday morning. He WAS engaged In
oiling the boats machinery and chanced
to lean too far over. He lost his balance
aud fell under the crank shaft, his body
being badly msngled before the mRchin
cry could be stopped. He died several
hours later. The accident occurred
while the steamer WAS at sea. When she
rsached her dock in Philadelphia yea
terday the body was taken to tbs
morgue In that city. The remains were
brought to Odessa this morning, wher,
intSrmsnt will be made.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
not ROW A CANDIDATE.

Robert @. Fraim withdraws From the
Field In Favor OF Harry A Richard
ton.
81 have decided not to be candidate
for governor" said Robert O. FrAim Ia
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter this
morning Il can have II IL want n
but | do not want It. aud presume that
Harry A. Richardson will be the
NOMINEES.
why dent you want it2 asked the
reporter.
Il can't express that now" he said
There may be something else for me
Just say that am not now a candidate. u
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
Onacers ana Directors FIect.d

These directors were elected st the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
City Market House Company, held In the
Fame Hose F K CompRny's house last
night John Gibbons. j. Il. Joslyn, w.
F Lowell, f. Marshall. A I. Carey,
David d. MegIll, w. IL. Reeves, J. Wall
smith and ID Blckta The directors
elected these officers; John Gibbons /;
president; John Wallsmith, vice presi
dent David MeRill, secretary. A. r.
Carey, treasurer; Ross Abrams, isnitor.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
A mera nninnihnnna-

It was currently reported this morning
that a conferences Of Higgins leaders was
held In Philsdelphia last evening. The
rumor was due to the simultaneous
departure by train yesterday after
noon Of ex-senator Higgins, Samuel
N. Kuox, N. r Benson, Frnncis
II Hofecker, two Sussex county poll
ticans and other Higgins adhersnts
Several Of the party we're seen this morn
ing and all declare that It was merely a
coincidence and possessed OF no poll ieal
signihcanca
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
Lost on tho ..Addioks sp,cial. -

Mrs. Eigsll. Of Wilmington. wSs on
her way to Little Creek to see a sick
daughter on Tuesday morning, says the
Dover Index In Wilmington she missed
the regular train aud boarded the
"Addicks special" When she arrived In
Dover she discovered that her pocket.
book, which contained $l7 In money, had
been etolen
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
Hnrt Near RaItlln are .

Robert G slmpsrs. OF WILMINGTON. an
employe of the Maryland division Of the
PsnnsylvaniA railrosd. was badly hurt
while Gt work on q bridge at Calverton,
near Baltimore this morning Medical
attention was given him there aud be
was brought to Wilmington at 1918,
o'clock this afternoon aud sent to his
home at No. 1908 West Fifth street
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
Adjourned sale Of ratpaIl Lots.

OHing to the storm on the 11th, the
sale OF Boulevard lots and the other
unsold properties advertised in said sale
will be { cffered ct an adjourned sale to b.
held on Saturday, May 16, at 3 o'clock,
commencing at Eighteenth street aud the
Boulevard. Particulars may be had from
the executors, No. 7l2 Market street, OF
their attorney, Thomas Davis. Esq.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
KnIrhts Templnr a. ON .roh.

s.. Johns Commandry. No. l, Kalghts
Templar, will attend Ascension Day
services In body at West Presbyterian
Church to night This Ia an ANIMAL Gus
tom OF the order observed from time un
known. The sermon TO the visiting
knights will be preached by A N Ksig
win and a special musical program has
been arranged. Mrs Pyle will sing a
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
Sons OF AmerIea on . vInit.

Twenty-Five members OF Washington
Camp. p o. s of A, went to Chester
Tuesday evening as the guests of Camp
No. AZ and had 3 royal time There
were a number OF men from Camp 3Sl. of
South Chester On May 20 public
meeting Of the p o. S OF A. will be held
In Wilmington, at which both the Ches-
ter camps will bs present.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
steam Flttern AZ Mnrh

Steam fitters are at work in the new
Federal Building. but there is still sus
pension Of labor on the ventilating pipes
and hot-air ducts. Inspector Holmes is
making careful examination Of all the
WORK.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
stsamsrs staeI. In place

The new steamer Shinnecock begins
to look as though her completion by
June Is to be q certainty. Her stack
was put in under her sbssrs at the Hsr
Ian and H'llings worth Company's yard
this morning.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
He Caurht a snnnnnr.

A coiored man made several successful
hauls with gill net opposIts Tstnall
street, In the Christians, this morning.
He caught great many herring. and on
one haul got large snspper which had
become entanRled In the net
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
ErapseII.t Hou.ton-s serrIesa.

Another very large congregation at
tended Oivet Presbyterian Church last
night aud listened With interest to an
able sermon by Evangelist Houston, on
the eutjsct, "The Converted Politician
Bis subjsc TO night is "Tne q Jod for
Nothing Doctors" The meetings are
very succsssiul. there having been q
number OF professions Of faith
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
FrIrhtened Horse Ruas Away.

A horse belonging to w. F johnson,
Of No. sl5 ship.ey street while standing
on Sixth street near French. became
frightened At passlng team. the wagons
colliding The animal ran to Walnut
street and, turning the corner. was
badly cut. 1t then ran to Ninth where
1t was caught by colored man. No one
Was in the wagon at the time
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
Ferr,bont KnalLnid.

The keel for the new Phllapelphia and
Reading ferry steamsr has been laid at
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company 5
shipyaro and most of her frames are In
place. The mold loft at the same yard is
busy preparing molds for the new Stan
dsrd OIL Company tug.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
Lucas on Trial.

In November, 1895 William q. Lucas.
white man. was indicted for embezz Ing
as bAilee, 140 bushels Of wheat from John
W. Humphreys. The case did not come
up for trial until to DAY. Attorney.
General White conducted the prosscu
tion and Horace g. Knowles the defense.
Mr.. White, in his ops ming address to
the jury stated that Lucas Was tenant
on Humphreys farm, and thst, on
March 2S 1895 he owed the landlord
$2OS.2S Lucas on that day paid 800
cash and gave q bill of sale for his
wheat crop, 1t being 140 bushels
The amount involved was 500 Several
months later Humphrey WAS told that
Lucas had disposed of the wheat crop to
Pyle L Mcintyre for 68 cents a bushel
Investigation proved this 10 be true, and
proceedings we're instituted.
Mr.. Humphrey, J. Jackson Pierce.
Warren Hall, Robert Mccullough, and
George Mcintyre gave testimony in
support OF the charge of embezzlemsnt
Mr.. Knowles, after being defeated In
an eHdeavor to knock out the indictment.
made an earnest opening address TO the
jury.
His hrst witness was Lucas he said
that he became tenant on the farm In
January. 1691, ana remained there three
years. He paid his landlord every dollar
he owned. giving the bill of sale under
pressure between l and 2 o'clock and
paying the balance due, 800, about 4
o'clock that afternoon getting a recsipt
but, on account of anxiety for his sick
wife and boy forgetting TO get back the
bill Of sale given to secure the 500 dus
ut 2 o'clock and paid at o'clock the
same afternoon. Pierce struck him on
the hand with the butt end OF a whip on
the occasion OF the demand for the bill
OF sale When the defendant In his
anger. reached In the carriage to pull
Pierce out OF It.
Mrs. Lucas WAS called to the stand,
but. the case being criminal and not
civil. she was not permitted to testify.
Various receipts were offered In evil
dencs by Mr.. Knowles and admitted in
evidences. and j. Jackson Pierce testified
to certain items on his books, he being
Humphreys agent
The time for Sling renonstrance5
aR alnst applicants for licenses TO sell
/ quor was continued to Monday morning
TAs two new places snd three OF four OF
the old ones will came up for the compll
msnts OF the Law and Order Society
Attorney General White sent In to the
grand jury this morning the names OF
the forty state license deliuquenJs.
Mr. Humphrey, recalled, said that the
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
SUMMER RESORTS.
GAN MARCOS HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

After thorough housecleaning and renova-
ton has been reopened for the winter under
the personal supervision Of Mrs. Annie Grubb,
Inn.
Steam Heat, Hydraulic Elevator. Sun Par
lor, Baths, all conveniencee. Write for rates
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
Are You GoIna2

Whers7 To hear King Solomon. II
you don't you will miss treat See
the Jewish Maiden Dance. See the
Egyptian Dance. Special scsnery.
WitchinR music.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
Onlr ElrhtLnft.

our stock of selt-plsying symphony
organs. Robeleu & Co., No. 7l0 Market St