davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
The Check Received.

r,lt,u. T.N.. january s. 1OG.--Thc Con-
stituuou. Atlanta. Ga. Gentlemon-I re-
ceivcd a check this morning f.r $40 as M.
ss-,uts pr1z- tn your rec Mt St;on aecnis
contest ! secured the IS sui script 'as.
1lt.H which the prize is awarded me, with
iess effort than ] at first thought II would
require.
Niy trip to Atlanta, which you gave me
also iu compliance with Nour oilers, hats
been a pleasure 10 me thr2ushout have
wondered how it is possible for the on
stitutiou to give its agents such full re-
turns Cor their work ! assure you that
Bell county. Texas, viii subscribe for The
Constitution almost as one man II my ei-
forts can he Of any avail
feel greatly indebted 20 the gentlemen
Who subscribed for The Constitution at
my instance They are really Responsible
for nay success and wish 10 extend thanks
20 them as we'll as to you.
Wishing you much success, yours Truly,
JERRY a. MABRH.
Gainesville Ga. January 10, 1s96.-Dear
Sirs: Your check for $40 received. Please
accept my thanks for the same.
q. Z. WOODLIFF.
TaTadega, Ala, January 10, 1S96.-Mana-
ger Weekly Constitution. Dear Sir: l am
just in receipt Of $40, agents prize, ana
you viii accept my thanks and best
wishes. I am glad 20 see our paper get
ting bigger each year in every sense OF the
word. Very truly. J. a. POWE.
The New Year
Finds Hoods Sarsaparlla leading every
thing in the way of medicines in three
Important particulars, namely: Hoods
j. The largest sale in the world. 1t ac-
composites
>. The greatest cures in the world. 1t has
8 The largest laboratory in the world.
What moro can be said2 Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has merit. is peculiar 10 Itself. and
you are sick, it is the medicine for you to
take
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13

With palpi
T. alto u Of
the b { q TT.
pains about
the C n { S t,
5hOrtnCSS Of
breath, dry
r7.- IF ha
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
Slew His Guest.

Columbia, S. c.. January l2-tSpeciaL)-
At dusk last evening at Cades, Williams
burg county, William r. Cade killed W. /.
Sanders, a young one-armed man from
North Carolina, who was visiting al his
house The dead body lay where II fell I'M
til today, when officers became cognizant
of the fact and arrested the murderer.
Cade was interviewed in jail today. He
is but twenty years old and has wife
one year his junior and child few
months old. He belongs 10 one of the
oldest families in WILLIAMSBURG
Cado's story is that he had been out
for a walk and returning to his house I'M
expectedly he entered by the back way,
ard surprised Sanders and Mrs. Cade in q
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
ALL GOOD FOR JOE
Several Surprises in the Senatorial
Fight IN Kentucky

-------- - Jann4rv = 71'1IaI-'-
IT, Y.er4 some surprising 1ev orments
IN FIX he senatorial fght today ara t5inEs
senatorial are beginning TO ASSUME a l,'sl..i-
burn hue. Three importa1t events - zee
ooed. ain of which are favora oie , 49,. 80
burn ana with a fair deal from .Ae rei'I.-
lf.,n house. which good rep1oi-esn9 1
1nand. Senator Blackburn VIA "'- '---7'
.-r.atest night cf mis- life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

WRO paid
Value ss,y 4ssa and ;: II: @ '
1S on she on i o aads 81
v isSs Gs nSs Saidn ssa S
% PEREZ 54aJ hRD HE6 Ok sS%n5
S3 % aSD II 9
United states 8 yer cent -oooo ~ -
Boston city oan, cent REGISTERED ,,9num nan
p Ggs lg fvaJ city per
G ss!es state ty San q X Per 1o"
ci tered o. cue cCam NIB C0J IL per SO
giasisasii 5 s "a. $s5 ;s q: 1000 1000
Began Rai S GoSsn gss cent $3.50
ti n. i5ss CITY Hail bonds $1,000 $500
po P o' per cent. gold: 10000 ~nm
p SqS Ess T city osa per gold
g5: ~: : :;$ s IL; f Il: II iS$s
c% eGssGS Warrants: per 1875 g 1875
.5ssss P pc. ss 'sissSs S ooo
P .s;s. o Ess9 sS%s1S s'' .n
Bss his, and $5s ss' p Per cs%
Ssa s:a.i @Isas sse' ' S'4
North Pnn.yvanla Railroad %as cG PsSG .ooo "
a n Bs.s5' f per- cent 's Que
Hsisss S;T $ f;s a9s 100000
Lehigh VALLEY Lends s'r per cent
LehIsh vansy h bdnSs . ..'
ssSs: pI PS sss5 que saas 1880
Frenchr enes, cent oo"W ooVo W
p pnh Pcss S bonds 10000 smm
cnt.du L..
high Goals
consolidated mortgage per ee"''
rsgIse1a railroad
first m9F'sase guarantees ... De 100000
ssSs $ ss:ii'siss
auroadC y...
and
frstm eou
Rsilwa Companys
consolidated per cent s .....
pihb,,rs Youghiogheny 90
morgag
Lehgh Valley railroad e''"s p
The Belt RAILROAD sna i S indianapolis 10000
psro County Rail
mortgage "ohus' U yer 10000 90
cs aps trust rust Of New York 2. BE u uonm
cen
and Long Branch railroad 40 oo
=
Neton. H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
GET WILL AID STAY WELL.
Get Rid of What Makes You
Sick and Stay Rid OF 1t.

1t is so simple to be well that we won
der why there are so many sick people.
Come TO think about il. must De pc
cause they don't Know what h'"Ie
them sick. ., .,,.
II they knew that, they could prevent
II. and when they were SICK III sunni
cases cure themselves. But, so long a.
we don't take more care OF our heai'u'
we shall always be more or less SICK:
The simple rules OF health are heup
clean. take exercise, eat good iood' scou'
out your stomach. ,.,,oos
This last means: Don't tolerate lhulees-
tion cure IT with Shaker Digestive
Cordial. A stomach full OF uilulsesteu,
fer,nented putrid food is the unheaithles'
thing YOU can think OF.
Half our diseases and troupies come
from the poisons Of undigested 1000;
More than half of them couid De cufeu
with Shaker Digestive Cordial
More than half. because often "heh We
think we are sick we are only weak anu
a course of nourishing food digested win,
ont effort by the stomach with the alu
~ shaker Digestive Cordial would re-
inviCorate the whole system ana MAKE
us we'll ~, .o,.o I,
At druggists. . THO
Write for interesting book TO me
Shakers. 80 Reade street, New horK'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

81 YOU watch him closely you will see
that he does change. To-day this sent-
mel standing proudly at his post bears
one uniform; tomorrow he bears another.
To-day his sentiment is piaintive and
appealing; tomorrow IL is proud ana
commanding. Cigar-store Indians are
changed as often as the proprietor can
hfford the luxury o. new lieutenant.
STATUE SETS EXAMPLE.
In what IS known as presidential
gear" all public matters are subservient
10 the one great object OF the yeaF-the
selection Of new President And the
cigar man enters into the political pro-
feet eagerly.
IL he is a very patriotic man ne selects
his own candidate and party, ana he
does what he can to serve that su,y.
His Indian, from being an unnamed req
man becomes "a wcl1-known pchucian.
aud the cigar store is the rendezvous OF
the neighborhood among those VINO are
OF the same bent In politics. Those VINO
are contrary minded come also, but TO
jeer and TO detract. if they can, from
the beauty OF the cigar-store statue.
There are cigar dealers who can be
bought, as they have no strong personal
bent, and these dealers make "a very nice
fortune displaying the features of this or
that candidate to an Interested world.
There is a large cigar Indian factory
sn mis- country that makes a speclai
business OF supplying images for cigar
stores and of meeting the popular de-
mand i'm every way. Recently this FAC
tory has been busy getting up statues
Of politicians. The demand for them is
great enough 10 keep constant supply
of orders coming in.
A member Of this firm told an inqu'r'
Ing gentleman lately that he had had
orders iot twenty statues Of Whitney
10 be used at III. doors Of cigar stores
1.-THE order read TO make Whitney as a
tigar-s,ore Indian" said this gentleman
s'but the fertile brain OF the maker de-
signed something little bit better II
g. no breach OF business soniidence. SO
will tell you about ii.
You know the little fellow who has
stood Tor years outside The cigar stort
where chappjes ccngregaie. lie Is
rhappie himself. with his thumbs in his
waistcoat aud HIS tile oh the back Of his
head We'll. this IS the fellow that wa'
selected for the Whitney statue!
"Ta= Whitney chslpie statue Is made
Of lion. An irvn image is by far The
kest TO have. as it wears forever ant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

ASpAE is or Ell The
DE
or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

X7IRGINIAz1N THE SIK re- Hr. S0TKr
TUE 9Th DAY OF APRIL, lSJ0:
Charles ". Tanner trading ,no ANA ana G stvIs
business under the hrm name anu lie, s,iS
IF G. W. Tanner & Comm. flalht'H'
against Do,o,cont
James II. Barton. .....'.'..' eiei'oa"''
In case and upon an attachment returned
40 executed.
The object of this suit Is 10 recover oi
the defendant the sum OF $2oo.o5, WIN
ieeal interest thereon from the list day
~ Tebruary, 1886, until payment. ana 10
attach and subject the estate OF me ue-
Sendant to the payment OF said amount
and more particularly lot No. :, block -
in Barton Heights, Henrico counts, va,
And an AFFIDAVIT having been made ana
eian that the defendant, James II. Bar
ION is not resident Of the state Oh
VIRGINIA. it is ordered that he do appear
here within fifteen days after the uIe
publication hereof and do what Is heoeS-
eary TO protec, his interest herein.
A copy-Teste: o,o,DDr-c
Clerk.
Samuel REGISTER, p. q. ap'th't
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

1895, OF
CONDITION AFFAIRS OF THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS
THE
LAWS STATE OF PENNSYL-
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS OF THE COM
IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

VIRGINIA IN THE CHANCERf
Y COURT OF THE CITY OF RlCm-
MOND, THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, ls1o:
GrIfiin's Executors and Trustees'Plaihtiils'
against Doro,aor.s
Tompkins ct s...........''''''De le"ua'''9'
and p,ot,ticf
against ro..,ao,+e
Tompkins and als.............''D eleiuai''''
In Chancery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
MASS MEETING FOR
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.

Underneath II was a mutilatel placard
OF Darlington Booths Army:
GODS AMERICAN VOLUNTEER
The Mckinley statue Is an Indian
smoking the pipe OF plenty. 1t is metal
statue and is expensive only In the guam
tity OF delicate painting upon IT. for the
feathers are shaded up in grand style.
I'VE are getting letters every mall ask
ing about the cost OF statues for not
only clgar-store signs but mems furnish
Ing goods stores and candy stores. The
cost runs from SIS for a plain metal one.
painted roughly, to q very well carved
man for t+oo. Or we can get them up
out Of stone 1os 100 o. 500. These are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

Presiden Piatt
ice-p H. Mctadden
and Treasur +
fce-2
association
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
YHU INDIAN IN POLITICS.
Candidates, in Paint and Feathers, Slanl
Outside a Cigsr-ShOp.
MANY POLITICIANS As IMAGES.
oIney Carved Ey An Old Sea '"p'"'"'
whitney Poses as the "Littc ChaPP'e
with he INSCRIPTION, Gam J 4"
Cigar Images Prominent
This Campaign.
Copyright. 1896. for The Times)

Nothing shows the sway OF Pop"'"'
sentiment IN this exciting campaign ike
The clear.s,ore Indian. Standing 'ne'o
apparently unmovcd generation al'er
.enera,,on. he Is supposed to be Fixed as
Aha stars In principle and motive But
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

,scolptured by hand. heroic size. Ike
Monument and are afterwards painted
F,eAfter this campaign Is over wnether
elected or not. there are many Oh oui
sts,ceoen who will enjoy the privilege
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
ITO SAMUEL p. WADDILL. CLERK
L OF THE COUNTY COURT OF

mo SAMUEL T. WADDILL, CLERK
OF THE COUNTY COURT OF
VFNRICo COUNTY, VA:
AS provided by Acts OF the General
Assembly OF Virginia amending section
GGf ~ the Code OF Virginia of 1881, we
hereby make application TO purchase a
LOT OR TRACT OF LAND, standing In
The name of William Thompson. contain,
ing soIa acres adjoining Sdtterwhite, ana
purchased for the year 1884. on the ltth
day OF February. 1887. In the name OF the
Auditor OF Public Accounts. for the bene.
m OF the State of Virginia and county or
Uenr!co, and am prepared 10 pay the
amount for which II was knocked down 10
the Auditor, and the taxes. leVles, penal
ties, costs, and charges for the suDse-
quent wears, and the costs incident TO this
application. Respectfully,
$. l.. HENLEY.
March II. 1895.
7. Samuel +. Waddill. clerk OF the
County Court of Henrico. IN the State or
Virginia, do certify that the foregoing Is
a true copy of paper hled In my said
office on the 21st day OF March. 1896.
Given under my hand. this nth day OF
April, 1895.
This paper Is not served upon William
Thompson because he cannot be found In
nv county. nor is he a resident thereof.
Given under my hand this 2lst day OF
April. 1885. , so,o,o
Sheriff Of the County Of Henrico. We. !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

can never chip on or wear down at The
See, Rat the iron statue Is impracticable
.,riess enough have been ordered to make
- worth while to have the moulds made.
fha coloss that are put On II are Nars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

Upon consideration whereof ~
appearing that more than one year nas
elipsed since the qualification OF the Psl-
sonal representatives of Lewis Nj. grimm
deceased and that a report or the dc-
counts of such personal representatives,
and of the debts and demands against the
estate of their said decedent, mas been
dlei in the office of this court. the Court,
unon the said petition. and upon tne mo-
lion OF the said Ellen McCance Rogers
a iegatee of said deeedent doth adJudge,
order. and decree that the creditors OF the
said Lewis NJ. Griffin deceased, DO snow
cause i'm this court, If any they can, on
Inc sth day of June, 1896, against the pay
ment and delivery of his estate 10 his
legatees. -. . o,. 80 ,hi.
order be published once a week for four
Successive weeks in one Of the newspapers
nublished in the city Of Richmond, ana
that another copy thereof be posted at
he front door of the courthouse OF the
musings Court of the city Of Richmond,
Va on the first Monday In May. and the
first Monday in June, 1896.
An extract. ..r>,>,,. 90.
Robert stiles, Attorney for Petitioner.
ap0-oaw(th)4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
MKINLEY AN AMERICAN.

Poor Mckinley. l think If Hin is
sorry that he is a Democrat. Mckinley
is none the less sorry that he is an
American. That unlucky fellow has been
made into every kind OF campaign ad-
vertsement. from O. button TO a ban
ner, and always with a good American
sign-hoard. The sentiment Is good
enough. but Mckinley yearns for a
change. He hasn't said so. but l know
he does.
Speaking of this Mckinley American
sentiment, saw something unintention-
al outside Cooper Union that amused me.
1t was so thoroughly In line with the
Mckinley banners, 1t was a paper pla-
card and II read:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

enough 10 last forever. unless, as the old
captain fears, he may have struck piece
OF soft wood in the face, in which case
Mr.. Olney may lose a piece of his mus
tache before Inauguration day.
There are those who wonder If poll
ticians are actually made into these
images. quiet, then. all doubts on the
subject and know that l have this day
started out several statues OF Reed dress
ed as AN Indian. lie is reformed In
dian. as 1t were. and wears a plug hat
but he has on his war-belt and feathers.
"As a great concession, he is allowed
to retain his gavel. but in his other hand
ne holds bunch Of cigars. as much as
10 say, This gavel is TO strike anybody
who says these cigars are not the best
IN the world. and the expression OF the
face is as If repeating Mr.. Reeds fav-
orite command, And don't you forget II!
The word Reed tells the tale of political
party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15
Butte Department.

| but said he got "leary" and knew that
| the officers were onto" him. so he took
the ore back. He denied that there was
| any Of the stolen ore on the premises.
! and took the officers through his house
and barn and laughed at them when
| they failed to find anything. Mr.. Wey
! brought the prisoner TO Jail. and on the
| way up Jones said he could prove an
| alibL When the officer returned to
| Jones place the ore was discovered I'M
der the barn. There were five sacks
fun and a lot OF loose ore.
Marshal Tebo testified that he was
present when Jones premises were
searched and that the fellow confessed
: 70 him that he stole the ore. but that
he did not believe il was more than
petty larceny. lie did not intend to
steal enough to make it grand larceny.
Superintendent Chapman Of the r.,
A. q Il. and several other witnesses
testified. after which George II Casey
was put on the stand by the defense 10
prove the market value Of ore in Butte
on Dec. "a. which he said was S21 and
some cents per ton. ON cross examina-
tion he was asked if he made a profit
on ore and he said he only made 81 30
a ton as sampling charges. Mr.. Wines
asked TO whom he sold ore. II refuse
to answer" was the reply. and then he
added: IT'S none of your concern"
Mr. Wines appealed to the court, but
the court refused to make the witness
answer.
John McGinnis of Heinze's smelter
was the next witness and testified as
TO the price paid for ores, but refused
20 testify as to profits or the actual
cost Of reduction and the states attor-
ney moved to strike out all Of Mr.. Nc
Ginnis' testimony which brought out
another heated and ill-natured areu-
mont and a good deal of smiling on the
part of Lawyer Newton. Mr. Booth
read some law and Mr. Newton said II
was not the law. III you would read
a little law you might know more about
it, said Booth. 1T is the law of every
mining state, except, perhaps, Wyo-
ming, where my friend claims to come
from"
The court sustained the motion 20
strike out and r. r. Kinds testified that
ore running Is per cent copper and %
ounces in silver would be worth 500. 06
n ton 10 him. He would sell II to the
shelters.
do the smelters make any profit on
II or do they handle it for fun?" asked
Mr.. Wines.
Il have never inquired into that" said
the witness.
do you know of any smelters that
are run for fun"
Mr Kinds did not Superintendent
ohapman testified for the defense that
the cost of transportation from Rocker
10 Anaconda was about 30 cents a. ton
The arguments of the attorneys were
very brief and the jury was out only
about 10 minutes and returned with
verdict finding Jones guilty of petty
aFcenN' and he will be sentenced on
Monday
An evidence of the intelligence of the
average juror is in the fact that one OF
ne l. held out for acquitting Jones al
together, notwithstanding his confess
sion of guilt. The juror argued that
he man had expressed a willingness TO
'eturn the ore he stole
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15

ed things as he found them. Mr.. Mac
farlane's was in the main a repetition
and endorsement of the testimony given
by Mr.. Rueger and tending to prove a
continuity of the vein and the connec-
tons of the ore from the vein In the
Lexington ground to the slopes in the
Butte & Boston ground, and showing
that the ore in the slopes belongs to the
veins having their apexes in the Lex
ington portion of the Wappello.
Mr.. Macfarlane's testimony was not
concluded when court adjourned for
the day, and the further trial of the
case was continued until Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15
UNITED STATES COURT
Gallagher Wins over the Dill on Bank Tn,
DlmaGr Suit Az ms he n Y

"alisher Wins over the Dillon Bank The
DamaGr suit Az ms he q. n
IN the United States court yesterday
Judge Knowles signed the decree I'm the
suit Of the First National bank OF nil
Ion against w. G.. Gallagher, giving Gal
lEher possession of an undivided one
third interest in the Nettie and T. NJ
wilson lode claims, and enjoining the
bank from asserting or claiming any
ute 10 the said one-third interest The
case was also referred to r. II. Thomas
as special master to render an account
ing of all ores extracted from the
claims involved I'm the suit and of all
money received from the sale of ore
While they were in possession of the
bank.
In the damage suit Of Michael Eran
against the Great Northern railroad the
plaintin was granted leave to file an
amendment To his complaint
The case of L. j. McAndrews, admin
istrator of the estate of Michael Nc
Andrews, deceased. against the receiv-
ers OF the Utah Northern q Oregon
Short Line, which is set for trial We'd
nesday, the defendants were ordered TO
produce copies of all kilograms and
communications which were sent to the
officials of the road by the late DIR. II
ID. Iickman Of Dillon in connection
with McAndrcws' injuries. McAndreWs
was section boss at Glen station on
the Utah Northern. and while return
ing from Dillon on the night of March
j or last year the train failed to stop
AT Glen and he jumped off and was Sc
Nerely injured. lie was taken to Dillon
that night and then sent to Lima from
there. and was taken next day TO Og-
den, reaching the railroad hospital
there on the second day after the in
jury was received His foot was am
putated and he died a few hours after
wards from blood poisoning An effort
viii be made To show, in support of a
suit for SEQ. 600 damages. that Mean
drews' death was due to the negligence
OF the railroad company i'm not giving
him proper care and attention. DR..
ltckman, who died some weeks ago.
was the company's surgeon at Dillon
at the time of the accident, and II is
said that he sent several important tel
cgrams 10 the officials at PocateIIo I'm
connection with MCAndrews' injury. 4
panel OF = trial jurors was drawn. ar
Ter which court adjourned till Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15

New open-work Embroidered
Edgings. with lace effects, in all
widths.
THE Newest Out"-Grass Lin
en- Embroidery in Edgings, In
sertions and All-Overs.
We have them in all widths.
and they are truly beautiful.
A superb assortment of New
Veilings just received than which
there is none nicer in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15

Handsome new line of Children's
Flouncings in white nainsook and cam
brio, at 25c up to $3.50 a yard.
Valenciennes Edgings in Ecru. Butter
and White, IL yards for Csc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15
Alaska.

A lecture under the auspices of the
Baptist church, entitled "A Trip to
Alaska" illustrated by 100 large dis
solving views, will be given at the Audi
forum on Saturday evening at s
o'clock. Tickets so cents, children 20
cents, w. Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15

Bozeman potatoes. 75c per 100, at Pat
Mullins & Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15

Try our Montana-made Peerless Bak-
ing Powder Ask your grocer for it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15

Just out, Navarro" schottische:
bflEht ana pretty. Send 40c. to Stew
ard Music house. Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15

For all kinds of electric supplies.
lamp fixtures. etc. go 10 Western Elec-
trio company, p East Granite. Tel SO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-16
PAUAHI BISHOP HALL.
Dedicatory Exercises to Take Place
Next Thursday Evening.

Dedicatory Exercises TO Take Place
Next Thursday Evening.
The new building at Oahu Col
lege known as the Pauahi Bishop
Hall will be formally dedicated on
Thursday next. The public gen.
orally is invited to attend the ex-
ercises, of which the following is
the program:
l. Organ Prelude.
2. Invocation by Rev. Mr..
Hyde.
3. Song by College Glee Club.
4. Financial Statement by the
Acting Treasurer, Hon. ?. G.
Jones.
5. Selection by College Or
chestra.
6. Address by President Dole.
7. Song by College Glee Club.
8. Presentation of Keys of the
Hall by Hon. w. II. Castle.
8. Acceptance by President
Hosmer.
10. Benediction by Rev. Hiram
Bingham.
IL. Organ Postlude.