davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01
TWO DEcEABER WEDDINGS.
MISS KINsEY-MR ROOT.

MAS5 AASoHA "SAA As AeSOAs AtSt Roses church on Wednesday af- ternoon at 230 o'clock, Miss Mary "A. Kinney and Glenford Root were united in marriage, Father Fox officiating. The best man waa Michael Finnell, while MI. : Bridget Ktnsey. sister cf the bride, was bridesmaid. N reception to the immedi- ate friends followed II the bride's home. They were generously remembered with many pretty and asefui gIfte. sI
 Mns wELxs I'm cAvAKAuGH:
 1hs sscond happy couple U bs united M koiy Wedicck ak (yf Ross, z n EedDes.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

cents. Decorated glove, handkerchief and jewel boxes in celluloid and silver. Fountain pens, gold pens with pea-l handles. gold pencils, 50c paper dolls for 19e; pictures, frames, games, toys, etc. Mr Northrop wishes us to invite all of our readers to call and examine his stock and prices when they visit Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

MONEY FOR YoU-Here IS list of the
 MI stamps found on old photographs and the prices we pay for each: 1c playing cards, red, 25c; Pc playing cards. blue. Sc; Pc playing cards, orange, Poe; Pc proprietary orange, 25c; Pc certificate, blue or orange, l0c; Sc playing cards, green, q, 4c playing cards, violet. eI; 6c proprietary orange, s. see what you can and we will remove them without injury. II you have any kind not listed or old postage
 stamps send them co for prices. w. L.
 DUNBAR &sCO, Room %. Conn. National Bank Bullding, Bridgeport, Conn.
 EOR SALE-An extra good far.n horse, good C worker and driver, years old, weight about HOO pounds, all right for any one to use and price very reasonable. F. s. FkISBiE, Brookheld Center Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

ne-For a cent revenue stamp used on the NO back of old photographs. IL will pay you buying list FRANLLIN s. COOK, Box 49s, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

IMPORTANT NOTICE-Church and charlta- | Dle societies. here is 3 chance 10 increase enue stamps, found on the back of old photo graphs, used during the years 1882 to lSd5: them to me. I will pay from lc to Q each, according to their scarcity. Steam them en, but be careful not to tear them as IL taxes on ape stamps hefore 1875, especially on the orig inal envelopes. Don't delay as good many wav. Send % stamp for my buying list. h. teryiew by appointment. FRANKLIN E. COOK, Box 496. Bridgeport, Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

#KItyIits sk-E ht- cIAss grinding dOne for ID |tA esnfa per hun tredy aiso As good HAMiDg Ed3nA IT nnv mi iSRVar turned 0ut, md done |0n tfnies 0Ek d0f1e m x0presented pr no E4laSf Eid 1T, NaFk4nted drste eClaass
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

yYTANTED-A young horse tor laundry busi
 NY ness; also second hand ton carnage and light lumber box. ALEX ALLEN, Zoar dis.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

T1OR 8A LE Cal load Of ffrsh cows and for-
 wArd sprtngers, at my place. " l2 miles nbOve iron bridge, Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

ITTANrED--A few hundred feet of 3 inch
 tv seasoned " wIlite oak plank, IF feet long. Must be tree from knats. Will pay market
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

AOTICE-The Board of Relief of the town Of IN TrumbuH will meet at the town hall on J january 4, II and Is, from Ito p m. tor the purpose of hearing appeals from the board of assessors and doing any other business nee. essary to be done at said meeting -I AREHuk s. BURR, FRANK 8 GRISWOLD, BURR F. BEACH. Board Qf Relief. ss.z.8...
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

JaOR SALE-Three Farms, one l65 acres, one F lah acres. one 100 acres. All fitted for the milk business near New Milford. M. W HILL Nox rrf7
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

If in V ant ot . good horse power. bay the FEARLESS, or will sell you a St Johnsvnle double gear A No.1 cheap. Agent for the c. l. ebrated Dick cutter. Bone mills, Root mills. etc Correspondence solicited. GEORGE F. DUNCOMBE, NeWtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

dMiTH,S HEADACHE POWDERS CURE, S 25c by mail Sample free. SMITHS DRUG
 sTOREs Ansonia Conn. Sold by H J. FAIR
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01
& cLocKs REpAIREDl

rsOR SALE-At bAxxaiHs one very n1pe. IA muIo colt months old rood ai1e-
 MILES B. BURn. etepnsy Depce 0cnn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11
rus moKoLSs RoupEny.
Osc OF Detective Kasps's Prisoners
squeaIs This Mormtag.

Osc Of Detective k,sps's Prisoners
sssesIs This MORNING..
A week ago last Mon lay the
safe Of The steamer Mokoli was
my seriously robbed Of bag Of
coin containing s4l0. There was
no clue to the thief and the mat
ter was given into Detective Kaa-
pas hands TO ferret out. Suspi-
cion was thrown on a certain par
ty but the detective soon fund
out that it was groundless. He
found cut, however, that Kailikea,
one of the sailors OF the vessel,
did not leave on her on last weeks
trip and moreover that he was
seen to leave the vessel shortly
before she did sail with a bundle
under his arm. He shadowed his
man for several days, finding out
that he was spending money
lavishly, giving one girl $40,
another SIG and a third $40 and
80 on.
On Monday morning last the
detective concluded he had evil
dence enough to warrant making
the arrest. Kailiksa was taken to
the police station and put in dark
cell alone in the hope that he would
"squeal." This morning he got
tired of being alone and asked to
see kapaa. The detective went
into the cell and the man then
confessed that he had helped an
other man to steal the money. He
laid the blame on the other man
who was the party first suspected,
and claimed that he still had the
bulk of the money. From evil
dence in Kaapa's hands it is
known that the other man could
not have stolen the money The
detective believes that kailikes
has buried the balance of the
money somewhere aud still has
hopes of finding it. He must
have spent about 800 Of it on
various girls of his acquaintance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11

Moveme nts Of the Bennington.
A San Francisco exchange of
July 2S says: The United States
gunboat Bennington is to start
for San Diego today. On he-
arrival there the members of the
naval battalion will go out on her
for a weeks cruise. After that
she will 60 direct to Honolulu
and the Oregon will remain on
the coast. While the paymaster
of the Bennington was making his
way to Folsom street to pay come
of the sailors an advance his hack
broke down and he, escort and
money were thrown out. The
sack of gold and silver was intact,
and the paymaster and his escort
carried it to the waiting launch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11
TIE CHINA's RsGlsIRY.

Meeting Of Executive Council This
Afternoon ON the Matter.
Much interest has been created
by the arrival of the P. NJ. s. s.
China under the Hawaiian flag,
thus setting at rest all doubt as to
whether the vessel had been trans
ferred to Hawaiian from British
registry.
Elsewhere some particulars of
the change are given from the
Chronicle.
Col. Geo. W. Macfarlane, the
new registered owner, has arrived
in the China.
A meeting of the Executive
Council was convened at 2 o'clock
to take the matter into considera-
ton. Pending the deliberations
little or no information can be
gained as to the status of the
question, if there is such a thing
as question remaining.
Enough has TRANSFERRED, how
ever, to indicate that Consul Gen.
eral Chas. L. Wilder at San Fran
cisco is quit of all responsibility
for the change of register.
1t is understood that Minister
Hatch gave instructions permit
ting the transfer of the China to
the Hawaiian Consul General in
London, and that Mr.. Wilder
sim ply yised the documents in the
transaction, as a matter of routine
at his office. Mr.. Wilder's many
friends will be glad to know tina,
he is in no sort of ''scrape'
about the big floating palace.
1t is further reported that Sena.
tor Frye, chairman of the foreign
relations committee Of the United
States Senate, was quite in favor
of The transaction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11
Meeting Notice.

The Regular Quarterly Meeting OF
the Union Feed Co Ltd, will be held
at the COmpany's Office, on SATUR-
DAY, the l4th inst, a. 10 o'clock
m. +, II. VIDA,
0S2.3t Secretary u. +. Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11
Chamois
- AND 49,
Sponges.

We have just received a large con-
Segment. of Chsmois Of all sizes, such
AN assortment has never before been
offered to consumers In this country.
special care being given to the seltc-
ton Of Chamois that are suitable for
carriage use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Kauai.
Try Il and you will buy it. @.
b. Bread.
No meeting Of the Board Of
Health today.
The Klondyke gold craze has
been christened "klondicitis."
Ulua chowder and game Mt the
New Market Restaurant tomor-
row.
All On was fined $5 and costs
by Judge Wilcox this morning
for cruelty to horse.
Company d Minstrels will have
rehearsal at Professor Berger's
residence this evening.
Detective KAPPA has got the
man who stole the bag of money
out of the Mokolii safe.
John Joseph will be tried in
the police court on the 18th for
maliciously injuring a COW.
Maukulu, an old female often
der, was fined 500 and costs this
morning for selling swipes.
Viggo Jacobsen was the de-
signer of the Thistle Clubs floral
emblem for Mr.. Halves funeral.
Two Portuguese and two ma
tives were arrested this morning
on charges of assault and battery.
WANTED-A position as house
keeper by Spanish lady. Ad-
dress or call at the Bulletin Office.
Manager Vetlesen of the Ha-
waiian Hardware Company has
gone to Kauai on business for the
firm.
NoTIcE-Sidney Boyd, late chief
cook of the s. 3. Australia, is no
longer connected with the Cali
fornia Restaurant.
Twenty-one Chinese we're fined
IS each and costs by Judge Will
cox this morning for looking on
at a gambling game.
The postponed Cricket Club
smoker comes off this evening at
the American League hall. DIR. h.
v. Murray will preside.
Q. H. Berrey having happily
received favorable news OF his
mothers condition will not &c
home to Virginia at present.
H. B. NJ. 8. Penguin will leave
at daylight tomorrow to survey a
shoal near this group, expecting
to be back Sunday morning.
United States Senators Morgan
and Quay have announced their
intention of visiting Hawaii be-
fore Congress meets in December.
The Quintette Club rlays at the
Hawaiian Hotel this evening, for
the benefit of the passengers by
the s. s. China. A dance after
ward.
Superintendent Brown threa-
tens to make it interesting for g
number of people who are in the
habit of irrigating their grounds
all night.
When you feel like taking an
enjoyable Bicycle ride, you wan
to 20 to the Hawaiian Cycle 81 Mfg
O.. at 3l2 Fort st. opposite Lever,
& Cookies.
Messrs. Arendt and Jeffries
former proprietors Of the Califor-
MIA Restaurant, give notice tha
they will redeem all meal tickets
outstanding if presented on Satur
day, Aug. IA, at SOP Beretanis
street.
The British Vice Consul begs
to be allowed to use this means Of
expressing sincere thanks for the
many beautiful flowers provided
by kind friends on the occasion
Of the funeral of the late British
Commissioner andConsulG General
DIR. Baldwin of New York, on,
of the missionary secretaries o.
the Methodist Episcopal church
and DR.. Lowrie, president o.
Picking University, will give short
addresses at the prayer meeting
in the Methodist Episcopal church
this evening.
At the Office of VIM. G. irwin
& Co. it was learned this morning
that when the China left SaI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11
Prices


There Is rs much difference In
Sponge as there is In cloth and when
you purchase Sponge from US you
can rest assured that you are getting
full value for your money AID no de
ception; catch prices In SpODges are
dangerous, because good SpOnges are
like gold coin the world over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11
The Honolulu Sanitarium
1852 King Street.

A Quiet, Homelike Place, where Trained
Nurses, Massage, Swedish Movement,
Baths, Electricity and Physical Training
may DO obtained.
p. 8. KELLOGG. M. D.,
Telephone $50. Superintendent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11
Reduced

Before investing In goods In this
line come and inspect our STOCKS, we
feel confident that we can interest and
save you money by so doing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11
Residence For Sale on
To Let.

Fine Residence ON Green street, now
occupied by DR.. g. p. Andrews
Grounds TX acres, beautifully Ma
out, commands fine view. Vacant
LIST August. Apply to
II. /. LTLLTE,
686 II ut T.. II. Davies 4 Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11

Erening Bulletin 76c per month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11
For Rent.

House OF seven rooms with pantry,
bathroom, stable and servants room,
situated on the corner OF Pnnchb0wi
and Beretania streets. Apply TO
j. g. SILVA,
877.2ws Al Ehlers Il Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11
For Rent or Lease.

House on Kew alo street, containing
three bedrooms, parlor, kitchen, din
ing and bathrooms. All newly repair
ed. Apply to -
]. A. MAGOON,
677-lw Next Post Ornce.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-31
Only Eighteen Yet She Is Wife Mother and Now Wants
Divorce from Her Boy Husband With Whom
She Fled When Only Fifteen Years of Age.

Charles Coghan's pretty 1S-year-old
daughter Gertrude, whose fresh young
face and girlish grace wins applause night
ly at the Fifth Avenue Theater, where she
recently made her debut in her fathers
company, figures in a story of summer
love, secret marriage and subsequent sepa-
ration, which has just been made public.
Miss Coghlan, as she is known on the
stage, seems as though she might have
just run away from boarding school, yet
she is wife and mother. Her real name is
Mrs. Reginald Cameron, and little John
Harrison Stuart Cameron, the favorite of
the guests of the Marlborough hotel, is her
son.
Little has been known in New York of
Miss Coghlan. Even the stage friends of
Charles Coghlan knew only through dis
closures made in court proceedings that he
had a young daughter in England.
When Charles Coghlan last arrived in
this country he was accompanied by his
daughter and his wife, whom, it is said,
he had denied at the time when he mar
ried Kuehne Beveridge, the sculptress.
About three weeks ago Miss Coghlan
called Mr.. Harrison Gray Fiske, editor
of the Dramatic Mirror and an old friend
of her father, and told him she wanted him
to be godfather for her little boy. Mr..
Fiske was surprised at first, but consented
to act the role
The little boy had been with its grand
parents on Prince Edward Island until
little over three weeks ago. His arrival at
the Hotel Marlborough, where Miss Cogh-
Ian was living, and the love and devotion
lavished upon him started a great deal of
inquiry; but the story of Gertrude Cogh-
lans girlish marriage was a secret well
kept, except among very intimate friends
The christening occurred at the home of
Mrs. John C. Draper, No. 267 West Seven
tieth street three weeks ago. Mr.. Harri-
son Grey Fiske was godfather and Mrs.
Draper, long time friend of the Cogh-
lans, godmother The little fellow was
named John Harrison Stuart Cameron,
part of the name being in compliment to
Mr.. Fiske and part in recognition of the
kinship of the little fellows paternal an
cestors to the Stuarts of Scotland.
Miss Coghlan has spent most of her life
in England with her mother, but has been
in America several times. About three
years ago Charles Coghlan was playing in
London and Gertrude was invited to spend
the summer with friends on Prince Ed
ward Island. She met there young Regi-
maid Cameron. son of Rev. William Cam
eron, Presbyterian minister on the island.
Mrs. Cameron is descended from the his
toric Stuarts.
Their son Reginald was rather a funlov-
ing chap, with little love for study, but
expert at rowing, swimming, riding and all
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-31


of their handsome little sons. Masters Will
liam Arthur and Beach Meade Chenoweth.
All the decorations were in white and
red tints. Everywhere, in halls, parlors
and dining room, were beautiful sugges-
tons of the holiday season, and white hya-
einths, crimson carnations and graceful
palms made the entire home exquisite and
fragrant There was every manner of
device to entertain, games, recitations, ETC.,
while in the entieing Turkish room there
was graphophone exhibition which was
a constant source of.amusement and inter-
est to the young guests. In the dining
room perhaps the keenest interest of the
children eentered, for never was there seen
a more beautiful table covered with love-
lier candies, bon-bons, cakes and souvenirs
than greeted their eager eyes when the
doors were thrown open. The table was
round covered with a plain white cloth;
in the center was a circular embroidered
piece, upon which was a stand, holding
huge cake. About the base of the stand
were sprays of holly and mistletoe. Cam
delabra added to the decorations and gold
cornecopias, filled with bon-bons and won
derful crackers, covered the table. These
crackers were about eight inches long,
each one adorned with some pretty little
picture of ''black mammies'' or Uncle
Remuses,-dear to southern children's
hearts In them were gifts-souvenirs OF
the happy evening-which were displayed
when the strings of the crackers were
pulled and an explosion occurred. In the
large center cake there was a thimble,
dime, ring, bean and clove after
supper the cake was cut, and the children
made merry over who should find the
treasures hidden in its sweetness. The
one who received the bean was to be
ruler: the thimble, a good housewife; the
silver piece meant wealth and prosperity,
and the ring portended marriage. The
dainty refreshments served consisted OF
chicken sandwiches, Broma, frozen Shar-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-31
tie, lemon and raspberry jelly, cakes,

lotte, lemon and raspberry jelly cakes,
etc.
Masters Arthur and Beach Chenoweth
received their guests, and assisted unt!r-
ingly in entertaining them, with very
much grace and attractive cordially.
Among Mr.. and Mrs. Chenoweth's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Underwood. Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Underwood, Mrs. Orr, Miss
Spencer, of Columbus Ga; Mr.. w. B. Do
zer, Miss Helen Dozier, Auburn. Ala;
Misses Belle Dangaix, Hannah Elliott,
Susie Martin, Annie Stratton, Sue Allen
Ball, Bertha Koenig Misses Fanny Mason,
Lizzie M. Mason, Joy Tomlinson, Natalie
Register, Edith Bowron, Anna Green, Lucy
Dwyer, Eva, Bedel and Kate Conner, Mol
lie Culom, Elizabeth Barbour, Alice Dob.
bins, Jennie Bridges, Lizzie Johnston, Nina
Adler, Kate Bradshaw, Bonnie Plosser,
Virginia Underwood, Beatrice Underwood,
Rosa Munger, Emma Koenig, jamie Smith,
Bertha Eatherly, Minnie Eathery, Anna
Green, Carey Johnston, Eula Whatley,
Frederick Ferguson, Rita futile, jamie
Head, Kate Smith, and Masters Bill Nc
Cary, Bill Durham, James Dwyer, Will
Phillips, Robert, Edward and Jelks Cab
aniss, Kenneth Underwood, Bert Throck-
morton, Willie Hardie, Hunter Smith, Hen
ley Smith, Ralph Williams Terry Barker,
Shelby and Smith Cullom, Tom Jones, Phil
Barbour, Ben Dnbose, Leon Adler, Harry
Underwood, Tom Morson, Eugene Munger,
Fred Koenig, August Koenig, Harry
Hooper, Sloss Smith, Ryburn Pinckard, j.
Caldwell, Charlie Read, Tom Catchings,
Fred Green and Chester Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs R. f. Johnston, Mrs. e. w. Bar
rett Mrs. j. w. Tomlinson, Mrs. R. l..
Simpson, Misses George and Marjorie
Weatherly and Master James Weatherly.
Prof and Mrs. B. Guckenberger enter
tanned a few friends last night after the
performance of 1.-The Messiah" in honor
of Mr. Ehrgott and Mr.. Howells, of Gin
cinnati.
Mr. Leon v. Copeland and Miss Bessie
Perkins were married Wednesday, Dec. 20.
at 1880 o'clock, by Rev. Mr.. Haney, at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church at Spring
VILE Ala.
Miss Burt Mclaughlin presided at the
organ, and after playing Mendelssohn's
Wedding March, she sang 1.-THE Sweetest
Story Ever Told"
After the marriage ceremony charming
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents. The following gentlemen
attended the bride and groom: Drs. L. V.
Copeland, ]. w. Perkins, Messrs. George l..
Byars, j. P. Woodall, Houston Crandall,
Perkins McLendon, Frank Scott, ]. F. Os-
born and Prof. Forney.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-31

has constantly endeaVored to elevate the
musical taste of Birmingham, and by the
magnificent performance last night under
his matchless direction he gave the people
of the city an opportunity to listen to the
rendition of one of the best compositions of
ancient or modern times, which would have
been credit to any city in America.
The chancel was handsomely decorated
with palms and ferns by Lindsay.
During the singing of the -Hallelujah
Chorus the entire audience stood. the fol-
lowing composed the chorus:
Sopranos-Mrs. E. G. Chandler, Mrs. T.
C. Thompson, Mrs James Bowron, Mrs.
Beaii. Mis- Aistt.c Shettco. Hiss Clara Ma
kim Miss Elinor Meyer, Miss Mamie Mac
key, Miss Archie Dees, Miss Adelaide B.
Randall, Miss Susan Bailey, Miss Arminta
Coz. Mis- Mary Preston
Altos-Mrs B. Guckenberger, Mrs. James
Vinson, Miss Margaret Meyer, Mrs. w. B.
Catchings, Miss Lucy Beall, Miss Edna
Gockel, Miss M. e. Bostick, Miss jamie
VanTIoose, Miss Marie Louise Banister,
Miss Alice Stafford, Miss Anne Roberts,
Miss Sue Sparks, Miss Emily Koeng.
Tenors-Mr. C. P. Orr Mr.. Harry Lyons,
Mr.. w. w. T. Berrell, Mr. G. t. Stafford,
Mr.. A. Thomas, Mr.. Harry Burn, Mr. c. e.
Morris, Mr.. ]. Ards Smith, Mr.. P. e. Bos-
tick, Mr.. George P Jackson, Mr.. B. @.
Campbell.
Bassos-Mr. T. ". Boardman, Mr.. Fred
Stowe, Mr.. James Bowron, Mr.. J. A Yates,
Mr.. E. D. Getzendanner, Mr.. B. H. Dillon,
Rev. John Barbour, Mr.. S. M. Handy, Mr..
Cyrus Stafford, Mr.. L. Lanier, Mr.. Oliver
Chalifoux, Mr.. Harry Hall.