davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-27

elaboration The most suitable trimmings
are soutache, applications of embroidery
or guipure and buttons. Gray, with white
accessories, is much liked, the accessories
meant being the revers, collar, straps, cuffs
and possibly vest Tho white vest IL in
great favor for wear with Louis Quiuze
bodices, and chemisettcs of batiste are like
wise employed Mohair Is we'll liked for
young girls and little girls dresses. 1t Is
seen with colorcd designs on a white
ground and also with stripes and checks.
Mother Hubbard gowns-that is, those
hanging straight down from yoke-are
preferred for very little girls Their I'M
derwcar, although quite simple, is deli
catcly fine. Tucks and feather stitching
are the chief adornmcnt, n little embroidery
being sometimes used, but no lace. In
collars and bcTthas, however, lace figures
largely.
A sketch is given of house gown for a
young girl. 1t is of black serge and has q
skirt gathered all around at the waist.
The blouse bodice is Of lace mounted on q
yoke of orange velvet Three large plaits
of black serge IRE placed over the bodice ut
back and front. Steel buttons are placed
at the lower edge Of the yoke and on the
plain collar of velvet Tie serge sleeves
are plain. A soft scarf of velvet, with
long fringed ends, serves as belt.
JUDO CHoLLET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-27
High Living.

Roast beef, mashed potatoes,
Julienne soup, vegetables, poi, pie,
and peanuts at the Anchor lunch
tomorrow That's the way that
Sweet William Cunningham has
of showing his appreciation Of
his largely increased patronage
since The Anchor has been fixed
up with paint, gliding, polish,
enamel, etc. But the browning
glory of the Anchor is the foamy,
creamy, life saving Seattle Beer
which has just arrived by the
Australia and continues to arrive
by every steamer that comes from
the Coast. Finest beer on earth
is the general remark, not mon
tioning the cigars and cheese,
which are superb. ..,..*
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-27

Five, hundred tons of ballast for
sale. Apply to A. V. Gear. y
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. lie uses composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
r. G. Jayasuriya has Just open
ed his store at 81 King street,
near Fort, where he displays a
fine line of precious stones, silver
and gold ornaments, ladies' belt
buckles, ard the only genuine
hand made Ceylon laces ever
offered in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-27
FASHIONS FREAKS.
China Silk, Grape, Alpaca and Mohair
Dresses For Little Girls

China Silk, Grape, Alpaca and Mohair
Dresses For Little Girls
Modes, materials coloring and trim.
ming are all exceedingly fanciful this sea-
son. showing the influence of the Louis
Quinze revival. The vogue Of lowered
brocades and printed goods is very great,
and flowers in millinery are profuse TO cor.
respond. China silks and thin grapes with
floral designs are worn In immense guam
Titles, while muslins and nainsoolxs show
On inexhaustible variety of the same gen.
eral idea.
Alpaca is in high fashion, not only plain,
but in broche and changoable effects. 1t
is employed for gowns and pctticoats, the
latter often having silk ruffles. Mohairs,
which are of the same order of goods, arc
greatly worn. They are simply made, as
the material does not lend itself we'll to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-27

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCIsoo--The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CHIoAGo--Merchants National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
Observation-Disclosures Bank!
HoNGKoNG AND YoKoHAMA-Hongkong g.
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANoouvER--Bank of Mont
real.
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Loans made on Approved Security. Com
mercial and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills
of Exchange bought and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12
HARRISVILLE HITS.

MIR. Humphrey went to Pennington
Tuesday to visit old friends.
Marriages are still the rage here. James
McGill, Of this place, and Miss Emery,
of Grove City, were married on Tuesday,
March 3rd. We wish them much joy.
Mrs. Mcmillan left for Kansas City
Tuesday morning to visit her daughter.
Miss Minnie Barns, of Pittsburg, came
home with a broken arm on Saturday.
Mr.. Bingham whose horse ran of
getting better.
Miss Blakly has sold out her stock OF
millinery goods, and has left for Pitts
burg where she will get a position as
trimmer.
Warren Steen and wife, of Oil City, is
visiting friends and relations here.
lanes Thomas and wife, of DeHaven,
were the'gueSts of Mrs. Thomas parents,
W,n. Stuart and wife.
Miss Mary Stuart is in DeHaven visit
ing friends.
Miss Bell Brown is in Centerville' visit
ing her sister Miss Bessie.
Mr.. Kelly, of Greenville, was the guest
of his Uncle Mr.. Mcdonald over Sunday.
There will be a concert given i'll the
M. +. Church followed by an Ice Cream
supper on Thursday evening March 26th.
The concert will be given by the ladies
Mandolin club of Grove City. Admis-
sion IS cts.
Millinery store in the room which used tC
be Mr. Cummings n;eat shop in April.
Mrs. Mcmillan is in Pennington visit
ing her parents
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12
FAIRVIEW FACTS.
8. Ii. Templeton. the post master, re,
covered from his long spell OF sicknesa.

8. Ii. Templeton. the post master, re,
covered from his long spell OF sickness.
|. +. Davis has also recovered from hi.
sickness, and close call to the future
world" with proper care We expect HIM
to be around as before.
May Gibson has not improved any oI
late, She hasbeen sick long time, and
the doctors has not yet found relief ioI
her complaints.
The Ladies Missionary Society of the u.
p. Church here will have a thank oGeru g
meeting on the 2nd of April, at . p. IN.
There will be special programme FOR that
occasion to which an Invitation Is extended
TO all who are interested in tho Missionary
work, and it is u great work To which We
ali should take great interest relying on
Gods promises.
The Hotel Adams here is always open
for the accommodation of all, and will en-
deaver to please travellers who stop and
also regular boarders
Oss Wammock has gone to Ba'ler to
share part of his vacation with bis friends
there. Ii will return to his labors again
the lst of April. IL,
The Butler well on the Reep farm is
completed, but for some reason unknown
10 the public is standing untuoed with "a
very good showing of oil.
VIM. McChesney has rented the house
on the Jacob Hawk farm TO a coal minor
who he has employed. he expects to work
the farm him self.
John Alfred Campbell, Of Muddycreek,
stopped in town on Monday night. Dent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12
PETRoLIA PENcILINGS.

John Harley of Lima Ohio IS visiting
his mother who has been very i'll.
DIR. Foster, of Pittsburg, Miss Marie
Foster of Butler, and Miss Maud Fletcher
of Bruin spent Saturday at J. S. Fosters.
Miss Hattie Erwin is spending the week
in Butler, and will visit in P.ttsburg,
Braddock and Oakdale before her return.
Miss Pearl Soules of Bellevue is visiting
her mother
Mrs. Lew Thomas died at her home III
Warrington w. Va, on Friday, the re-
mains were brought to Br4dys for burial.
Mrs R c Whitford and Clarence Yeag-
er are i'll with pneumonia.
Misses Margaret and Ida Erwin have
been i'll with measles the prst week.
+. NJ. Fritz fell on Sunday evening
severely spraining his left ankle.
Tommy Thomas of Mannington w. Va,
spent the week with relations after at
tending the funeral of his sister-in-law,
Mrs Lew Thomas.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12
GOAIERSOL JOTS.

J. E. SJoops made business trip to
keiSter on Tuesday.
b. NJ, Hockinbery, was in town Monday
evening
Frank Wo!ford is around sitting up the
tobies, its a girl this time
A. j.. sprull spent Sunday in Butler
with friends.
d d. Christy, Of Turkey Ru1 made US a
pleasant call one day last week.
Arthur Stevens, of this place made a
business trip to Butler on Saturday last.
Chas S. Kerr, is now engaged as q. S,
Mail carrier from GOmerSal to Keister.
R. F. ChristY called upon friends at
Monireau Tuesday.
The Garfield Mine has resumed opera
tion under the management of L. j. Simp.
son formerly mine Superintendent for o.
A. Jewell at Snout Mine;. Indications are
they will have steady employment, during
rhe summer months.
The men employed by James Kane are
going to strike for monthly payments.
B. NJ. Hockinberry and LADY ofthis place
visited West Sunbury Monday evining
Mont thinks the citizens of the town
SD ould make move to have the smoke
nuisance abafed if they ever expect to be
Taken into the greater Plttsburg. Mont's
views We think are about right.
Arthur Stevens is busiiy engaged these
days, he is working by day at Coaltown by
night at GomersOl and on sunday he was
called upor 20 repair a fue at Killdoo
mines operated by P. d. Sherwin.
1t is currently reported that Miles Gould
is about TO remove back to his old home
in Gomersol. HIS old friends will be glad
to welcome him back.
The Gomersol mines has started up in
full and the probabilities are they are go
ing TO run right along giving Employment
to a good number of miners.
Perry o. Wolford and Robt. Barron has
gone to Ellwood City to embark in the
coal business.
Miss Birdy Anderson spent Sunday with
her mother.
james McKivergan d Sons, deals ex-
tensively in horses, mules, etc. Any one
wishing < trade, and has the necessary
"boot" will be accommodated.
o. e. Gould and A. J. Soroul still makes
business trips to Claytonia mines.
r. NJ Russell started to work at his old
job of greasing cars at the Gomersol mines.
f. W. Furgeson went to Pittsburg
Tuesday and returned home Thursday.
HAYsRBD.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12
Political Notes.

The official vote of the Republican
primaries of Lawrence county was count
ed Monday afternoon. For State Senate
W. NJ. Brown had 3,I69; II. w. Gngsoy
1918; Assembly, two to elect, A; L. Mar
tin, 7,S77; r. A. Todd, 7,oo4; James NC
Aulas, ASA; J. S. Wood I,7I9- W. z
Gibson and w. L. Mcconnell were
nominated for commissioners. For
county treasurer J, A. Hainer had
majority of 4,4er over John S. Taggart
Thomas w. Phillips vote for Congress
was 7,s74. He had no opposition. A
S. Love, for prothonotary, also had nc
opposition. His vote was 1881 II. w.
Grigsby, the defeated candidate foi
State Senate, entered a protest against
the returns for the First and Fifth wards
and West New Castle being counted, he
claimed the election board in the frs;
precinct of the precincts mentioned votes
had been taken from persons having nc
legal right to vote. w. M. Brown said
he did not want the nomination If 1t was
tainted with frauds A county commit
teeman, Grigsby man, wanted the vot-
ing list brought in. The protest was
tabled, but the trouble will be carried
into court. The convention was the
most exciting ever held here. Grigsby's
friends claim that there were enough
Democrats voted in the precincts under
protest to defeat him.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12

CALYEET-At his home in Sistersville,
Fe5ruArg IL, Wm. y. Calvert, aged 60
years.
He was xcll Known in the oil fields and
was The father Of Samuel A Calvert, of
Millerstown.
PITMAN-At his home in Harmony.
March /, 1896 Freddie ", son of ". B.
Pltman, aged II months.
FRAZIER At her home on East JefFer-
son street, Butler, March :, 1896, Miss
Ellen Frazier, aged &c wears.
HINDAAN-At her home in Cherry twp,
March Z, 1896. Mrs Eliza Hindmsn.
aged S.
BIER-At her home in Butler. March S,
1896, Margaret daughter of John Bier,
aged 81 years.
HENDERSON-At his home in Harris
vile, Feb 26 1896. ". B. Henderson
aged so years SO
NIEGE-At her home in Harmony, March
,. lSg6 Ar-. Niece, mother OF ESQ Niece
aged 81 Her remains were taken td
Saldy Lake, her former home for inter
ment.
NC1UNKIN-At her residence in this
place, Wednesday, March IL, 1896, Mrs
Martha McJunkin, widow of the late
james T. McJunkin, Esq. aged - years.
Through her long life amuus our people
Mrs. McJ uukln was regarded as an amiabla
and excellent woman. Her maiden name
was Rose one of the oldest families of our
| county. Hex husband died atont twenty
| years agO She is survived by her daugh-
| ters. Ms Nancy d. Black, widow of the
late George A. Black, Esq, and Mrs Col.
Will IN T MechliDg, and sons Loyal S.
and Ira McJunkin, E-qs., of this place,
and son James living in Kansas City.
Her decease will be mourned bg a large
| circle of friends and relatives. Her funeral
| will take place on Friday at o'clock.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Two ex members of the Legislature were
buried this week DR.. Phillip r. Palm, of
| Allentown, who served in 1859 and Theo
| Jornman OF Carlisle, who served in 1866
! aud 1869
Jacob A. Dreibelbis, one of Emlenton's
most highly respected citizens, dropped
dead recently from heart dis
| ease. The News says that Mr. d eibelbis
was out in the yard about his home gath
eriug some wood to place on fire in the
| smoke house To smoke some meat when
| the sudden summons came. The deceased
was in his Goth year. having been born in
| Berks county in 1881.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12
FLICK FLICKERINGS.

James Anderson, of the Freley oil field
was the guest OF j. W. Gillespie on Wed
nesday evening of last week.
The Forest Oil Co. are drilling their No
5 on the J. n. Fulton farm.
The Kelley farm of 18 acres was sold to
W. A. Mahan for the sum OF nine-hundred
and twenty five dollars.
From another correspondent.
The LiterGrys at Rocky Run are quite q
success.
Miss Phoebe Robb, of East Brady i,
visiting her Uncle. Mr.. Parks.
Bert Criner and Denny Mccall made 3
business trip to Underclif one day last
week.
Miss Grace Mccall has returned home
after three weeks visit in Tarentunu.
Chas Fair intends to go to Mcdonald in
the near futuie.
r. 4. Robb was on tho sick Inst, but i,
convalescent now.
John W. Gillespie intends moving hi
family to Whitestown.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12

New York is building school house.
the playground or yard" of which will
be on the roof. The play ground will be
protected by parapet wall about four
feet high and galvanized wire netting,
which will extend over ths whole of the
playground at hight of about lcarteen
feet. This netting will not interfere "a
the slightest with the admission of light
and air, but will prevent boys from
Shroving articles over and down agep
the surnssndlng buildings and Peoplrbe,
low. The sck4sl building is TO be of fire
proof construction. y is probable that
future school houses "a Ney York will
be built on this plan, and thus 2 lsFge
sum Of money will be saved thSt wopl
have been spent c. real estate.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12
ZELIENOPLE ZEPHYRS.

Birdie Snyder has returned from Pitts
burgh, where she was attending school,
to spend her vacation of two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. c. Snyder.
Miss Emma Mckee visited friends in
New Brighton, Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hibbs have return
ed from a short wedding trip they will
go TO their new home IN Pittsburg in the
near future.
The following officers have been ell
ected for the Co. c. E. Convention OF
1896 which meets in Zelienople in July,
Prof. Henry Klofenstine, Pres, Mr..
Moyer, V. Pres, Miss Nellie Cowden,
Recording Sec, Miss. Agnes Stauffer,
Corresponding Sec, Mr.. Al. Winters,
Treasurer. The various committees viii
be chosen in the near future and their
names published as soon as chosen.
ROSEBUD
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12
MILLERsTowN MUSINGS.

Charles A. Fetzer, the effable and
gentlemanly shoe salesman for Wcster-
man Bros. has resigned his position and
after short rest will assume the duties
of a commercial traveller.
Mrs. L. H. Blose after a pleasant visit
with her pareuts, Mr.. and Mrs. Henshaw,
of Central avenue returned to her home
at Mcdonald Pa. accompanied by her
sister Miss Kilt Henshaw.
Miss Anita c. Hoyt entertained a few
of her friends at her home on Central
ave, Monday evening, a pleasant time
was had by all.
The old Campbell building Below
Johnsons hardware has underwent re,
pairs and is now fine city. restaurant
managed by two young ladies of Mon
terey Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12
Warrington Notes.

Senator Lodge, chairman OF the Com
mittee on immigration, reported bill
from that committee for the restriction OF
immigration. The bill provides for the
exclusion of all persons who are so ignor-
ant as to be unable to read and write
their language. Senator Lodge present
ed written report on the bill, in which
he says:
This measure. if adopted, will e1-
clude large portion of the present I'M
migration, and with few exceptions Will
tell exclusively on the most undesirable
portions of immigration lone. No
measure can be devised which will let In
absolutely everyone who ought to come
in and exclude every immigrant who
ought to be shut cut, but the percentage
of desirable immigrants who would be
excluded by this bill, would be reduced
to the minimum"
The committee also say that there can be
no doubt that there is a general and
earnest desire among the people OF the
United States to restrict immigration.
at is obvious that immigration in its
present unrestricted FORM" the report
continues, threatens to injure the
quality of our citizenship and lower the
rates of American wages"
The House has passed bill OF great
interest to every pensioner. 1t changes
the method of disbursing quarterly PEN
sion payments, and. if enacted into law,
will effect a change which is expected to
relieve some of the old veterans OF the
opprobrium which has been heaped upon
them in some quarters on account OF
their addiction to intoxicants.
The bill provides that hereafter all PEN
sion payments shall be forwarded by reg
istered letter to the benehciaries at their
homes. and abolishes the present system,
which compels many Of them to travel 70
the locations of the pension agents
usually in some large city-to receive
their checks. Complaints have been
made to the Invalid Pensions committee
that the present system is fraught with
many disagreeable and inconvenient
features, and that new methoos should be
inaugurated. Many families of old
veterans, upon receiving their money IN
the cities, proceed to enjoy themselves in
riotous living, with the result that both
themselves and their families are injured
and neglected. The committee believes
that this bill will remove many OF the
undesirable features of the present law,
and is satisfied that the Senate will pass it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12

A printing Office is usually eoHstder
ed rather rough place, and the news
paper worker mighty bad man. Sta
tistics. howerer. do not bear out that
ieea. of 5Ssp .convicts in the State pen
steutisry Of Texas the,e j not printer
Of nsyspeper man, while ,.a ,theare ,ats min
listers. doctors, bankers, BARRIERS. photo
graphers, barkeepers, cooks aud members
of almost all professions and c.ilings-
The printer gets bad name because the
nature of his business teaches him to de-
test shams and he scorns the hypocrite.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12

Comic papers have rediculed tns
average college man for his knowledge
of nothing but football. One collegian.
however, succeeded in putting his ath-
letic powers to profitable use. The CEN
tire rush of ths University of Georgia,s
football team is now l2hting in the Gu
ban insurgent army at a salary Of $74 a
week. aad he declares that war is tame
in comparison with football.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12

Sixteen dollars reached the United
States treasury few days ago, as con-
tribution to the conscience fund by an
unknown person in Miffiintown, Pa. No
very large amounts stolen from the Unit
ed States ever get back in that wa
Peculations on the treasury seem to act
like homeopathic medicines, more vio-
lent in STALL doses.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12
England or Ru,.ia must save Che Arme-

England or Russia must save Che Arme-
nisn. 1t is a very grave question whether
England is big enough. If she is not,
before many years, with Russia the master
of the continent, just as the United States
are in the Western hemisphere. England's
plight is more unsatisfactory TO day than
it has ever been, since she became great
Dstio3, at least 50 We must infer unless
size shows Us differently by carrying ont
her promise to the world made at Berlin
in 1873. to save the Armenian Christian.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12

Word has been received at Fritztown
Berks county, of the death of Oliver H
Shearer, aged 73 years, of tLat place
He left Fritztown last January, and ac
companied filibustering expedition to
Cuba. He was assigned to duty and
distinguished himself on the battlefield
but while engaged in hotiy contested
battle was shot in the abdomen and dief
in a few minutes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12

Georgia, the Empire State of the
South seems to be practically solid for
Mckinley. His friends carried the Fifth
or Atlanta district last week, and they
claim to be certain of carrying the
Seventh. Georgia is becoming great
manufacturing State, and it is natural
that the Republicans down there should
favor the election of the foremost expo.
nent of protection.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12

Governor Hastings has designated
April 10th and 24th-as Arbor Days, Ia
be selected by different sections accord
ing to- climatic conditions The Gov
enor offers some umanswerable reasons
for the observance of these days by a
liberal planting of trees. His statement
that :, 500, 600 acres of treeless land un-
lit for agricultural purposes are fast
becoming a desert from the effect Of
forest fires is not overdrawn, and Is one
which should arrest public attention and
prompt effective public action. Tree
planting on Arbor Days will do little to
arrest his wholesale destruction Of the
timbcrcd area of the Commonwealth,
but it will at leas. help to educate the
rising generation to a need Of the revo-
luton on the subject of forestry. The
axe and fire have been employed as
agencies for the destruction of Pennsyl-
vania forests too long already. 1t is
time that generation was taught to
plant and protect, not only destroy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12

DR.. Jameson, the Transval raider, and
present English hero, on arriving IN
London found one numbered and thirty
letters waiting FOR him, and one proved
to be from lady in good position, who
proposed marriage, and added If not
satisfactory she Fad two manageable
daughters. He could make his choice
of all three
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12

Eagles are so plentiful in the noun
tains near Selma, California, as to be a
serious nuisance to stockmen. They
seem to have strong preference for
sucking pigs. and one stockman says that
in the last season fully 400 young pigs
have been carried from his ranch by ca.
Oieq
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12

Dun & Co.'S last weeks Trade Review,
says: Wool declined "a per cent during
the month of Feb. presumable owing to
the failure of the proposed tariff bill.
This means last years low prices to our
farmers for their wool.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12

The monthly statement of the director
of the mint shows that during the month
of February the total coinage at the
United States mints aggregated S2.77S,'
I8o, of which $I,24o,ooo was in gold
double eagles, 81 500 900 in silver dollars
and f,8, I8o in minor coin.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-12

Mrs James G. Blaine is contemplating
the removal of her husbands remains
from Oak Hill cemetery, Washington, D..
c. to private cemetery near Augusta,
Maine. The spot selected there is on
the brow of hill overlooking the Kenne'
bee river.