davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-12
FORREST CITY, ARK FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12 1898
Clyburn and Fleming Ex.cu,.d.

Charles Clyburn. white. and Fluks
rleming, coiored, were legally executed
On the 9th inst the former at Prescott.
Nevada county, and the latter at Dumas.
Desha county.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-12

Double Tragedy at n Convict Camp.
double killing occurred at WiegeFs
brick yard, near Little Rock, ON the
afternoon of August Z. w. S. Bishop, a
white convict, was shot and killed by
+. Fulgum, guard, and Warden Giles
hudson was shot and killed by V. A.
Potts. superintendent of convict camps.
Bishop, the dead convict, was from
ouachita county, and was placed in the
penitentiary last April to serve five
year term for grand larceny. Fulgum
claims that Bishop was advancing on
him with an uplifted axe, threatening
to brain him, when he fired. Bishop
was hit in the thigh and died in a few
minutes. Potts Immediately went to
Warden Hudson and gave his version
of the killing of the convict, which was
to the effect that it was justifiable.
Hudson, it seems, had been informed
that the shooting of Bishop was moth
ing more nor less than murder, and so
expressed himself to Potts, and repri.
manded him about being negligent.
The lie was passed and Potts began
firing. Hudson ran away, but was hit
four times, one ball breaking his back.
The slayer of Hudson is q son of ex-
Senator T. f. Potts, of Logan county,
and about 26 years old. Hudson had
been employed about the state peniten-
tiary camps for the past IA years, and
bore good reputation. Guard Fulgum
killed convict who attempted to es-
cape from a camp last spring. Coroner
Young arrived on the scene shortly
after the double tragedy, and found
that Fulgum and Potts had left the
camp. He procured a shotgun and
started in pursuit, coming upon them
in the woods about 800 yards away.
Potts at first refused to surrender, ac-
cording to the coroner's statement, but
after much parleying, during which
time the double -barreled shotgun in
the hands of Mr.. Young was leveled al
him, he dropped his pistols and sub
mitted to arrest. Fulgum was exoner'
ated by a coroner's jury. Potts was held
on the charge of unjustifiabie homicide
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-12
FOUR negroes LYNCH[D.
Implicated in the Murder of John T.
Orr, a Prominent Merchant
of Clarendon.
MURDERED MANS WIFE SUICIDES IN JAIL.
Convict and Warden Killed Mt n Camr
Near Little Rock - Young Burglar's
Career Brought to Close by the Un.
erring Aim of n Policeman-News From
All Over the state.

Early on the morning of August 1C
four negroes, three men and one woman,
were taken from Jail at Clarendon and
lynched for completely in the murder OF
John I. Orr, who was assassinated on
the night of July 80. At the time the
mob was engaged in its work Mrs Orr,
wife of the murdered man, lay dead in
cell Of the county Jail. having taken
her own life by swallowing poison. The
names of those who perished at the
hands of indignant citizens were Will
Sanders, Manse Castle, Dennis Ricard
and Rilla Weaver. Orr was promin.
ent hardware merchant, and considered
wealthy. On the night of July 80, while
sitting at his dining-room table drink.
ing glass of lemonade, an assassin
crept up to window and fred load
of buckshot into his back. He died the
following day. Bloodhounds were put
on the trail, but on account of hard
rain just after the murder were unable
to track the assassin. The people were
very indignant, and declared that swift
punishment should be the fate of those
guilty of the crime when captured.
1t was runored about that Mrs. Orr
knew more of her husbands death than
she had told, and after an inquest last
ing several days the coroner's jury re-
turned verdict charging Mrs. Orr with
being the instigator of the crime, and
viii Sanders with firing the fatal shot.
Manse Castle, Dennis Ricard and Rilla
Weaver were charged with being ac-
cessories before the fact, and also Susie
Jacobs and Miss Rachel Morris. young
lady friend of Mrs. Orr, with accessory
after the fact. Miss Morris and Susie
Jacobs, the latter a negress, are the
only ones charged with any knowledge
of the deed alive. and their whereabouts
are unknown at Clarendon. When ar
rested Castle made confession in which
he said the negro woman lynched
told him Mrs Orr wanted her husband
put out of the way and would pay 5000
to have him killed Castle agreed to
his mind and got viii Sanders TO do the
killing. Ricard was with Sanders and
Castle wht n the murder was committed.
The negro women were employed as
servants about the Orr home, and it
was brought out at the inquest that
they acted as agents of Mrs. Orr in
securing some one to murder her hus-
band. Mrs. Orr made statement ad
mitting that she had told her cook that
she wished her husband dead, and that
she would be willing to give 5000 to
have him killed, but said at the time
she was angry at Mr.. Orr, and was in
nocent of any criminal intent After
being placed in Jail in some way she
got hold of poison and swallowed it,
and was past medical aid when it was
discovered what she had done. She was
married to Orr in 1890, and their only
child is little 3-year-old girl. Orr car
ried $4,000 life insurance in favor of his
wife.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-12

Mark Hanna's strategic board is
not directing war matters. The opera
tions of Marks board are usually con-
fined 10 Ohio and Wall street-St.
Louis Republic
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
CITY NEWS IN HIsIi:r.

Mrs. Alice Frantz, Of Hol.ins Va is
the guest of Mrs. Julian Qusenbery,
in East Eend.
Mrs. E. NJ. Smith. who has been visit
ing Mrs. Timberlake, on Twenty-sixth
street. left yesterday for her home in
Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning and daughter,
Genevieve. are visiting their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hamilton, on Twen-
iy-ninth 'tsreet.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has offered a medal to the schol-
ar of the East End public school who
prepares the best essay on Temper
ance."
MIR. c. c. Kent, general secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A., delivered an address
before the cadets of the Newport News
Military Academy last night On the sub
ject The Magic of Kindness" His re-
naks We're very entertaining and i'm
rressive.
Captain a. 3. AIallett left Thursday
for New York to be present at the an
nu1l banquet which was given by
the Old Dominion Stea mship Company
t" its officers last night on board the
Old Dominion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
The McCune Anti-FIirting
Bill Defeated.
MEASURES INTRODUCED
Bill Requiring That All Persons Sentenced
I" Death BE Transported to the
State Penitentiary and
Executed There
(By TslegrnphA

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 2s-The fea-
ture in the General Assembly today
WAS the defeat of the McCune anti
flirting bill. MIR. Withers, Of DanyiIle.
was the chief opponent of the measure
The vote stood: Ayes, 9: nays, "a
In the Senate Mr. Lowry introduced
a bill to authorize the board of directors
OF the Virginia penitentiary to erect
Suita BILE buildings upon the grounds of
the said institution for the better care
and comfort of the convcts confined
therein.
Hon. Thomas Temple Powell, of New
port News, introduced bill in
The house of Delegates today amending
the charter of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company.
He also introduced a bill amerfaing the
Code in relation to the appointment OF
surveyors and superintendertss of tire.
poor in James City county.
MI. J. N. Stubs today offered a res
olution designed to derive more revenue
from tax on water craft.
Delegate Featherston, of Campbell,
offered three bills today abol-
ishing the adjutant generalship, reduce,
ing the salaries of the clerks OF the
House and Senate and depriving che au-
ditor and others of fees, substituting
salaries The bill makes sweeping re-
ductions.
Mr.. Walker, of Augusta, today intro
duced a bill to abolish the Board of
Agriculture and imposing the duties
now devolving upon that department.
| on the board of visitors to the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College and the
Polytechnic Institute.
| Delegate George c. Bland today intro
duced a bill requiring that all persons
sentenced to death be transported to
| the penitentiary and executed there.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
THE OHIO INVESTIGATION.
Representative Otis Makes a Statement
Involving President Mckinley.

1terfeSantat OTIS Makes statement
Involving President Mckinley.
(I}y Telegra ph)
COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 2S.--The two
star witnesses in the alleged senatorial
bribery investigation We're examined by
the Senate investigating committee to-
day. Thsy are Repr> sentative j. c. Otis.
Of Hamilton county, who claims to have
been offered a bride to vote for Senator
Hanna, and Thomas C. Campbell. at
torney. who acted as the legal repre-
sentative Of Otis.
that President Mckinley was DESTROYS
to see Senator Hanna elected, and init
mated that if he (Otis) voted for him
he would be taken care of.
There was nothing in the testimony
of either witness to even indicate that
Senator Hanna, Major Dick or Major
Rathborne had any connection with
General Boyce. through whom it is
claimed the alleged negotiations We're
conducted. In fact Attorney Campbell,
who came an the way from New York
not believe Senator Hanna was inter-
.s;ei or knew Boyce.
Moreover, Boyce himself, had declared
to Campbell that he did not know Mr..
Hanna. and that if his personal wishes
We're consulted he would prefer to see
MIN defeated. He claimed that he rep
scented J. Pierpont Morgan of New
York. Campbell produced a roll Of bills
n denominations of $500 and $50, a ggre-
gating $1,750, which he claimed Boyce
had paid to him during the negotiations.
Campbell said if Boyce returned to
Hamilton county he would be glad to
return the money, otherwise he would
use part of it in pushing suit for dam
ages against Columbus paper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
UNDER The SPIRES
Themes That viii Be Dis
Cussed Tomorrow.
MUSIC AT ST. PAUES
Program OF the Exercises that will be
Rendered at the Missionary Meet
.... ing mt Washington Avenue
....... Methodist Church.

Tomorrow will be the fifth sundav of
this month. Services will be held at
the various churches as follows:
First Baptist church. Rev. G. G. Cox
pastor-Services at II A.. M and 7.3O
2. NJ Subject in the morning: Sun
day School Work: in the evening:
Christ in Society,"
Second Baptist church. Rev Thomas
]. Mac4<ay, pastor-Services at IL A.
NJ, ana 7:3O p. NJ. In the norninp M
of Joseph Hackett. taking as his subject
Shall We Know orr J.ovaI 0nas u,
Heayeno" The suhiact az 80 a,.an;n,r
discourse will be The Living Christ Of
Today"
First Presbyteriar churcb Row T. n
Wexford. Observation-Disclosures at II NJ
and 7:3O p NJ. S,tbiect in tho m,,ninr.
Limit of Possibilitv;" in the evening.
This Lays Harvest"
Thirtieth Street Christian church Paw
w. r. Motley, Observation-Disclosures at ~ A
M. and 7:30 p, M Suniect in tha ,,,rn
ing. "Th.a ,Drea uar ~ P,.thai" ~ ~
evening: rs the Chnrcb t,onv t.r me
the World or is the World Convertin >
the Church2,, 0' q '''A7
Washington Avenue NJ T ob,s~cb p az,
B. F Iinscornb stnr--car,.;aas -. =
A NJ and 7:so P. N, Text in the morn
ransa ,bs,, hava 20 800 nan one pc
!
WI 'leip UP MS ieiloW; put woe II him
, sn.s Ne dlohe Wnen ne 1alietn; Tor he
"a ~ ~. al !o 70 help hiin' -Eccle-
s,.a. les 4;'.lo. leNt IN the evening: Il
Nas an huilseFed ana lie EaVa ne
me- me program OF music that
WIZ NC 'eiiue'e 80 IS as Iollo"s:
ny iCft->1-\sI
Soiiie' MY soul ihou
veil 80 ''''''''.'. oronWe!i
~ ~ '''''--........ Meno
Is.!I" eui' .'''''''.......-.. "epD
JI uo,la'e 90 Corn"eii
G ~ ~. ~, ~; o.
~ - lipL -. .....' FaAten
'''S Ing gun 9lail ne no more }
'''....-..... "oodWard
pIheu4. ''ou' 90
i>ecesSlohai NO: 80:
| D,,;, i,n - 49,
iocess'ol4Si brightest ana .beSt.
..,''''...... f,ousers
| Iloi.sa N9tot 81! cldnt3 ..:......"...
o ,u.iu,ti est 'oeotca ctHaho .......;
I T ..'-......... Jacobs
| - - !1it' NJ. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
Police Court.

The following Gases We're disposed of
yesterday bp Justice Brown in the Po-
lice Court:
j. r. Lcwel,ing fast driving: fin@i 81
ard costs.
Moses Frazier (5-lorad), fast driving;
iineE' 81 ana costs.
Alice Clayton (colore'D, assault; dis
missed
Lucy Harris (coloreD. dis0rIerly con-
duct: fined IS and costs.
Hattie Thomas (coloreD. disordecly.
.in..i So and costs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
PLANS FOR NEW STEAMSHIPS.
II is Said That the Cramps will Bulk
philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.3 IA.
It was reported yesterday that the I
ternational Navigation Company III
decided to award a contract to thu
Cramps for the construction of four
large new steamships to replace the
four old vessels that have been sold to
engage in the Alaskan transportation
trade. The report could not be confirm
ed last night
The four new steamers, it is under
stood. will be built to replace the four
vessels which are engaged in the New
York and Antwerp Red Star service. and
the latter will be transferred to Phida-;;
delphia for service between this port
and Antwerp. The plans for the four
are now being drawn. They will be
built on similar lines to the ST. sPoui
n.5a Ssfa I3ollisaiwitt tn q tonnage OF :, 90e-
age speed of 16 knots am hour.
The Democrats caucused tonight on
retranchment and reform but did Moth
ing Among the latest bills along this
line is one introduced in the House to-
5ay making cut of from 10 to- Is per.
cent. in the salaries of heads of depart
mentS. e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
SHIPWRNLCKED CREW RESCUED
Tug Walter 4. I4uckenbach Picks Up
Sven Sailors.
{Ry Telegraph)

NEW york. Jan. 2S.-Seven ship
wreck 4 sailors were landed at Norfolk
asst We ;nesday by the tug Walter ~.
i-uckaEbach, according to a Letter re-
ceiv5d from the captain today by the
owner. Thomas I-uckenHoach. The nlen
We're pick - up by the tug about 1O0miles
above Winter Quarter Lightship, en-
rueSday night. drifting about in an open
bcat in Il very exhausted conditions.
rh,ir spokesman. Captain Class. MAS
understood TO say that his vessel was
the schooner Everett Hale (Which vessel
is not KNOWN, bound from Punta Gorda
Cor New York, with phospha te. She
vas St!G by hlavy gale on Sunday
another on NonGay night. off Winter
Quarter Lightship.
Between them the vessel was strained
10 such an extent that she sprang a leak
and sank latidly. giving the men bar>iy
tine to launch a small boat and leap
I'M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
Stole Clothes or Il Linz.

An unknown egro yesterday fternoon
went into the, back yard of Rev F. j.
Crudup's residence and stole lot Of
clothing off a line. The thief was dis
covered by u number of coored boys,
who gave him a lively chase. follow
ing him some distance beyond the coz
porate limits of the city. The negro
held on to the clothes until he reached
East End. There he dropped them. for
his pursuers were fast gaining on him
N..en last seen the thief was going in
the direction of Hampton at a 2:40 gait.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29

Captain p. Thornton Marye. of the
Huntington Rifles stated yesterday
hat al arrangements had been COM
2leted with the Old Dominion Land
Company for the occupation of the
Casino building as a company armory.
Tne company now has its headquaG-
rs IN the Gordon hul5ing on Wash
rgton avenue and will go into its new
i,nITy just as soon as the present
ease expires. The Casino will be fitted
tut for drill purposes, hut will still be
lSed for -Enncing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
MIR. p. HUNTINGTON LEAVES.
He Returns 70 New York After Spending
Three Days Here,

Three Days Here.
After spending three dayss and four
nights in the city, Mr.. Coils p. Hunt
lngton left yesterday morning for New
York, his home.
'Oneato No. L. and Oneato No. g"
Mn Huntington's private cars, were at
tached to the west bound Chesapeake
IL bhio passenger train which left
here at o'clock. The railway mag
nate was accompanied by Mr.. c. &. Or
cutt, president of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company,
Mr. Schoe vein, vice president of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, and
Mr. S. n. Miles.
The result of Mr.. Huntington'.S visit
will manifest Itself, 1t is thought, in the
near future
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
THE EENNVILLEA COUNTflRFEITERS
1By Tele granhl -.-r.-

RICHMOND, VA. Jan. 2S-J. 0. King.
Eugene Mills and Charles DeShazo,
charged with engaging in cCslnterfeit-
ing operations, We're before a United
States commission at Danvilt= today
The two former We're S nt on without
bali, ana DashaZtn was baied. King
has made u confession, admitting his
own guilt impli, ating Mills and exon
eating DeshaZo.
Tn circulation in and around Dan:
Vile of many countertvtI ten dollar gold
gle es lea to the hunting down of the
parties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29

Another effort Will be made today to
raise the Sunken steamship Wyanoke.
and those in charge of the undertak kin 8
ere confident that they Will succeed in
bringing the old steamer to the sur
face.
The tugs D. X. Phillips and Z. Luck
enbach are now pumping air into the
bags in the vessels hold.
Two Ciesa peake & Ohio tugs will
stand by to tow the Wyanoke ashore
JUST as soon as she reaches the surface.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued yester-
day as follows:
j. w. Lee. two-story frame nous,
wood roaf on Lafayette avenue between
twenty fourth and Twenty fifth
stree IS.
c. 3. Wagner. bne-story frame hous.
wood roof Washington avenue between
Twenty -fourth and Twenty fifth streets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
Officer Webb Resigns.

Patrolman w. T. Webb. who has been
a member of the police force for the
past year. rendered his resignation yes
serday. He Will engage in business in
he East End. MIR. Webb made a good
record as an officer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
TENNESSEE sElNAroRsHIP.
Democratic Legislative Caucus Ballots
Thiltesn Times Without R-sult

IS
NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 2S..-An-
other vote for United States Senator wac
aiken by the joint convention today.
Icn. Samuel w. Hawkins received the
vots of the Republican members.
McMillin received s. Turley and
Taylor 3. The remainG-r OF the Demo-
cratic vote scattered. The joint con-
tentiGn Will inset tomorrow and take
mother ballot.
The Democratic Legislative Senatorial
aucus met again tonight and baiioted
thirteen times without making a noini-
cation. Several hangs during the ball
loting We're mads. but the last ballot,
showed that these changes had bsen
made only as 'feslers'' TO discover
whetny,r the supporters of any one Of
he three candidates could be stampeded
or th5ir line broken. The last ballot, the.
i2Ith, stood:
McMlMn. 80; Turley. IS: Taylor, %:
N member being absent who would
have votei fog McMMln, leaving the sit
uation practically with one vote gained
Cor McMllin.
The caucus adjourned until next Mon
Has, night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
Deeds Recorded .

lows:
f. T. Finch ct ux to Harwoo3' & Cur
is; consideration. $1,000.
y or Dominion Land Company to Mary
J. Joras; cons sheraton, $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
Rev. S. a. Howell.s Subjects.

Rev. S. y. Howell (colored), pastor CT
the Ivy Avenue Christian church, will
ind I:30 p. NJ. Subject in the morning:
Prayer; in the evening: "Flshing''-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29

When you see a vacant lot without
4 sign on lit, don't think it cant be
bought. Just call on Powell Bros. &
King. They are very apt to have it
for sale. ja26tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
VIRGINIA. POSTMASTERS.
(Pv Taleprarh

WASFiHNGTON,J Jan. 2S.-Fourth- class
postmaSters wer5 appointed for Virginia
today as follows: Buckley Mills. James
VI. Dickinson; Wardtown, Gaorge @.
Hutchinson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
The Sweets of Life

Include Peanut Brtsk!e. fresh supply
of which has just been received at the
Warwick Pharmacy, w. G. Burgess,
proprietor. ja291t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29

Something ew-Marsln. Allow Cake.
Nilmink makes them. Vienna Mode,
Bakery. 217 eth st-sat, near. Washing
ion avenue. 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
BANK CLEA RINGS.
LR.r nh

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The total bank
claar!ngs in the Unit,d Sta ties for the
week We're $l,2S3, 71O, 1876; per cent in
frfaSt. 30
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29
A Happy Woman

Is the housekeeper who buys her coal
and wood from the Warwick Coal and
Wood Co., Twenty-eighth street. ia IA tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29

Try one of WINNINGS MarshmaIlow
Cakes. Vienna Model Banery, 217 21th
street, near Washington avenue 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29

DR.. D. s. Harmon. opt!cian. Ely ex-
.mined free. 1853 Main street. over
ind 10 cent store, Norfolk. Va
lie .2-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29

Cascarets stimulate liver. kidneys and
bowels Never sicken. weaken 3f grippe.
&C.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29

Deposit your clothes money with US
It will pay you good interest.
WOODWARD d WOMBLE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-29

NGI hm1'iow Cake L; Wilmink's. II;
9th street, naar Washing. On Avenue. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
We Want to Say a Few Words to the People.

w
TO risks Tn
erysmalwh
of
men
o tfar
owe prces
of
We
We
record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
New Hosiery.

The latest styles r Fancy Hosiery. The new "RO-
MAN SIRlPES,' in pretty patterns, at 35c acc
and 75c.
A box of Stockings pairs, for 75c
Ou- leader for the of 1893. 1000 boxes 800
DOZEN Ladies Black Maco Cotton Hose warranted two
thread double sole, high spced heel (Hermsdorf 7r
oiack pairs in box, imported to sell $1.O0 nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13


Club below
cloud
Phouse
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11
GET 1T
Al WAREHOUSES;

In the manufacture oi
crockcry there IL room for n
great deal Of deception. I'm
less YOU are dealing with n
good responsible house whose
business il is 10 make all
things clear 10 You, explain
the difference between this
grade of iirsts compared with
some other make of iirsts
there is II liability of there
being dissatisfaction all
around. We make il a point
to be honest if asked why
it is that we are able to sell
this line cheaper than another
line that To all outward APP
pearanccs is of no higher
grade. Under the same
roof we carry a very full line
of tinware, glassware and
household hardware, as well
as "A complete line of heavier
hardware for general use.
We can stock up your kit
chen and pantry if you will
only say the word.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11
In Easter CoIOrs.

A large hen and her brood of
chicks was a sight in HOLSTERS
window Saturday night that at
tracted crowds of spectators. The
chickens had been ingeniously
colored with harmless dyes. The
mother fowl, sitting upon a nest
of vari colored excelsior, had a
pair of light blue aud old gold
wings, while her body carried al.
most as many colors MS the rain
bow SINE of the young chick
ems were blue, some brown, some
old gold and other bright colors.
they ran about in the window
apparently careless of their i'm
provised Easter hues.