davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08
BOY IN A WINDOW.

Ehlers & Co. had a unique advertise
ment in their window yesterday. It
was a small white boy with a blacked
face. The little fellow had a seat on
a big pile of hosiery and, it is needless
to say, was the object of much atten-
ton by passers-by. At nearly all times
there were crowds around the window.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08
McBRYDE SUGAR CO., LTD.
FIFTH ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the fifth
assessment of five (5) per cent ($1.OO
per share) levied on the assessable
stock of the McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd,
is due on March 1, 1900, and will be de-
linquent on April 1, 1900. Stockholders
will please make prompt payment at
the office of Theo. H. Davies & Com
pany Ltd.
BY Order of the Directors,
THOMAS RAIN WALKER,
Treasurer, McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, Feb. s, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08
McBRYDE SUGAR CO., LTD.
SIXTH ASSESSMENT.

assessment of five (5) per cent ($1.0O per
share) levied on the assessable stock
of the McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd, is due
on March 18th, 1900, and will be delln-
quent on April 1st, 1900 Stockholders
will please make prompt payment at
the office of Theo. H. Davies & Com
pany, Ltd.
By order of the Directors.
THOS. RAIN WALKER,
Treas. McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, February 20, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08
RAsERAI1, PROSPECTS.

The Regiment Team is organized and
ready for baseball the coming season.
Two other teams are yet to be heard
from.
1t is proposed to have free baseball
this year, on the old grounds at Maklki.
The boys hope to raise about $1,000 by
private subscription for expenses. This
would put the grounds in order, supply
back fence, and provide all requisite
material for playing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08
ABOUT THE SAME CosT.

Everything a man needs to supply
his burned laundry can be obtained Of
l.. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd. at little more
than the cost of n wash bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08
An rHR o1.n srANn-

General blacksmithing and carriage
repairing business in all branches at
the old stand. Fort street, w. w.
Wright
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08
HAS FEW EOUALS.

For light running, easy adjustments
and good work the Singer Sewing ma
chine has few equals and no superiors-
B. Bergersen, agent, Bethel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08
ZONOPHONES-

Zonophones are the popular talking
machine records never break nor wear
out. Cash or installments at The
Bergstrom Music Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

A sales clerk.
A good candy maker.
Apply to
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08

The Only Hawaiian Scenic Calen-
der"-the best ever publlshed-Just the
thing to mail home-beautifu views
elegant work-sweet music-something
that will delight those who have only
read, but who have never seen the
Paradise of the Pacific"
For sale only by The Golden Ruic
Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08
FOR cAMARINos' REFRIGERATOR.

Per s. s. Australia-Peaches, Grapes,
Oranges, Lemons, Lines, Celery, Cauli-
flower, Cabbage, Pears, Plums, Fresh
Salmon, Flounders, Halibut Crabs
Eastern and California Oysters Qn Tin
and ShelD, all Game in Season, Tur-
keys, Chickens. New crop of Nuts and
Dried Fruits. Onions Burbank Potat-
oes, Swiss, Parmasan. Rockefort, New
Zealand and California Cream Cheese,
| Olives. All kinds of Dried Fruits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08
SURPRISING Low PRICES.

A very complete line o Gents fur
nlshlng goods, and the very latest sty-
les can be secured at L. b. Kerr & Co..
Ltd. at prices that are surprisingly low.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08

Hanan creates the style and leave
MINERNY SHOE STORE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-22
So. o

We show so bookcases in all
woods. all new patterns, prices
up to $40.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-22
a TRIP TO CHINATOWN
At the Grand Opera House, st. Pan

AT the Grand Opera House, st. Panl.
That Charles H. Hoyt and his farces
have strong hold upon the theatre
goers of st. Paul have been thoroughly
demonstrated time and time again.
His various comedies have been greet
ed by large and fashionable audiences
when presented here, and the heavy
demand for seats for his revival of
"A Trip to Chinatown" which will be
presented at the Grand the coming
week, and the unusual interest mani
tested in the coming of this popular
comedy success, forcibly illustrates
once more, the fondness and admira-
ton by which Mr.. Hoyt's peculiar
methods for producing merriment are
held by the amusement seeking pub
lie.
The Trip to Chinatown presented
this season, comes heralded as being
even better and brighter than ever,
with everything in the way of music,
dances, specialties, scenery, stage ac-
cessories and costumes, new and up-to-
date. The dialogue is keen and pene-
trating, while the story is kineto-
scope picture of every day life as
viewed from the standpoint of gayety
and sportiveness in San Francisco.
Harry Gilfoil, known as the leading
comedian of the Hoyt and MCGEE
staff of fun furnisher, will be seen as
Welland Strong, and he will be as
sisted by such recognized artists as
Nine Fleurette, Clayton Kennedy.
Mabel Montgomery, Emile Gardner,
Parl Hamlin, Emily Curtis, Robt Har-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-22
The M n n n ona A.. 80.

The A M. c.. o. C. and the Lyric
Musical Clubs will give a Grand Ba-
zaar of Nations at St. Peters church
Dec: 25th, 18th and 27th.s Admission
~ cents. The proceeds are for the
benefit of the organ fund. r. -
DIR: R. s: BROWN. Physician al
building, 40s Nicollet avenue; telephone
64S. Residence, 1889 Portland avenue
! telephone Bill south. Office hours
9:SO to 1890: 2 to 4:s0; Z to $3.50. Sundays
$3.50 to IL: 1890 to 2. - ! -,
+ The ladies of st. Peters Church will
hold open doors at the church New
Years Day and will receive the lady
and gentleman callers. All are re-
quested to call as there will be plenty
OF young as we'll as married ladies to
entertain. -C :,
Mr.. Charles Fletcher, we'll known
young man in our city who stole $3.50
from Miss Christensen, the dressmak-
er at 726 Second Ave. So. had his trial
Dec. 18th and pleaded not guilty. He
was given a reformatory sentence of
one year and six months.
Geo. W. N0ason, the East Side drug.
elst' Is Keeping in line with the prog
fess or the are, inGsmucn as he is i'm
proving MS store by the addition of an
elegant ap-t@ date soda 1onnLain. from
"nlcn ne promises VIII be drawn a
| sparkling soda, second to none in the
ely. When you are out wheeling give
him cali.
The person who took Rev. Wither:s
oVercoat during the bazaar has failed
| TO return it, and as it continued to
grow cold, the church decided he must
| nave another, SO they voted to give
nlm $l5 to purchase another. This
| amount was supplemented BY the fol-
lowing individual donations: Messrs.
Henry Roberts $1.O0, VIM. Lisbon 525c
Arthur Ellis Csc, Mesdames Annie
Brock 25c, G. Campbell 25c, NJ Greene
lOc, J. G.. Reid 1Oc, Elliott 1Oc. s.
Ay1Or 10c. =
MI. ". NJ. Jenkins, the well-known
no'el man OF Minneapolis, has lessed
. ne nat NO. 2 Second street north md
n n1, resmodeled and refurnished it with
al modern improvements. It is situ-
sseu IN desirable location. being one
=. ulock from the N1eol1et house end
three blocks from the West hotel. The
rooms will be let to those who desire
neae and comfortable rooms at reasDn-
- rates. Call at No. s. Second sIreer
north. first fat for w. NJ. jenkins. pro-
prieter 1850 -
| Inc mask social given at st. Peters
church 1l1 last Friday evening was sue
| cess in every way. Miss Floranie
jackson as Topsy, z received the silver
spoon g as the most comically dressed
lady. Others that deserve special
mention are: Master Carl Elder. the
Hold-up Man, who carried gun as
J. large as himself; Bertram Tucker rep
resented a Sister of Charity and
was often seen in a corner in an at
tltude Of prayer. But Clarence Cum
bingham fooled them all as the wash
Woman. "A phonOgraph furnished the
music for the children. The social was
Tor the benefit Of the pastor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-22
CHRIS TMAS AT ST, JAMES.

; The Christmas exercises of st.
James A. M. E. S. S. will be Tuesday
evening, Dec. 25th, instead of Monday
as announced in last weeks notice. "A
program of unusual interest is being
prepared. The committee having the
matter in charge are endeavoring to
leave nothing undone which will
please and entertain. The decora-
lions are expected to be in keeping
with the occasion under the direction
of Mrs. J. 3. Porter. The. teachers,
one and all, are DESTROYS of their
classes being we'll represented. Ex-
ercises will begin at 1880 p. m. So
come early.
At the close of the entertainment
presents will be distributed. Bring
your presents and let us hand them
to your friends. Boys and girls bring
in your cards and let us settle Come
early and let's have a good time.
=. JAMES P. ANDERSON, Supt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-22
MINNIE , ! I! :lAlP:lOL1S.
poiNGs IN AND ASoUTssS..~..~
>-2-G GREAT "FLOUR ClTY-"s @
Matters Social, Religious and =: Graecs'
Which Have Happened and are TO happe,.
Among the People Of She City ON thu
Falls.
Mr.. Ed Rucker is on the sick list.

Mr.. Ed Rucker is on the sick list.
Mr.. Fred Connors has secured a pos
ition at the New Store. ...
Mr.. John Morse has accepted a stu
alton with J. 2. Rogers, ia Fourth
St. South. sIH."
Miss Lee, daughter of Bishop Lee,
has returned to our city to finish her
studies at the University.
Mr. William Young of Portland, Ore,
is in the city, the guest of his sisters,
Mesdames Rice and Goodbar.
Mrs. Charles Brooks, collector for
THE APPEAL, will give DELINQUENT
subscribers call next week. 2.
Mrs. Edward Lee of 1904 Chicago
Ave-, has returned home after short
visit to a sick relative in Chicago.
Mr.. John Goodbar has returned
home from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he
was called by the sudden death of his
mother
Miss Dottson of Chicago, who has
been the guest of Rev and Mrs. w. S.
Brooks, returned to her home Thurs
day evening. :,
The Christmas tree for Bethesda
Baptist Sunday school will take place
Dec. 18th. A program will be rendered
by the school. Admission free
The Misfit Clothing Parlors is the
place to get the best clothes at the
lowest prices. They will make them
fit you, too. No. 241 Nicollet Ave.
The Christmas tree for the ST.
Peters Sunday School will be held
Dec. 24th.. The children will render a,
good programme. Admission free.
Mrs. Harry Donaldson Of 1905 9th
Ave. South, will leave the city Christ
mas Eve to spend the holidays with
relatives and friends in Oskaloosa, Ia.
The Appeal Is mailed to most OF
the homes of the people of the Twin
Cities, and if you wish matters to reach
these homes you must publish them in
the Appeal.
Mr.. Thomas Scott, who had to re-
turn home from New Mexico, as the
climate did not agree with his health,
is confined to his bed at his home,
1901 Holden Ave. North.
Don't take anybody's word about it.
Try Aunt Ophelia Coffee Punch for
yourself. You know the test of the
pudding is in the eating. So try this
Life PreserVer. No 413 Hennepin.
The bazaar given by the ladies OF
Bethesda Baptist church closed last
Friday evening. It was the most sue
cessful fair in the history Of the
church. The total amount realized,
clear Of all expenses was $4,000.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-22
THIS MEANs.YOU. TOO! a

We would be pleased to receive
some Christmas remembrances in the
shape of remittances on some of the
bills our subscribers owe, even though
it's more blessed to give than to re-
ceive Just think how long since you
dropped some of your nickles in our
box and send or bring
some to the Office We will knock
ONE-FOURTH off every subscription
bill paid before Jan 1.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-22

The bazaar given by the ladies of
Bethesda Baptist church closed last
Friday evening. It was the most sue
cessful fair in the history of the
church. The total amount realized,
clear Of all expenses was $4,000
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-22

See our beauties in inlaid solid
mahogany. We show 800 new
rockers for the holidays. Prices
from 7Sc to SOS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-22

You may depend upon it that there
are as good hearts to serve men In pal
aces as Ii cottage Robert Owen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
CHARLES K. lands.

Vineland. N. j.. June IL (specaD-CharIes X
Lands. the noted founder of Hammonton Vine
land. Sea Isle City, Landisvle, New Italy and
other South Jersey towns died from paralysis at
MS home in Vineland this afternoon
Charles K Lands had a varied and In one in
stance. at least. startling career. He was born
In Philadelphia In 1893. where he began the study
or law at the age of fifteen years and was ad-
mitted to the bar four later. He founded the
village OF Hammonton. N j.. in 1857, and in 1851.
enlarging upon his idea of establishing colony for
the cultivation of small fruits he purchased sew
F thousand acres of wild land in the wilderness
into building lots and small farms in the latter
the theory adhered to being that of late Scion
this beginning came the village of VineIand which
fan grew to be city Of ten thousand popula
Wnefe by making 1t prohibition town through
no liquor saloon or licensed hotel Was ever p oeo
mitted there The immediate success of vneland
County, upon a similar PLAN at the head of which
was Robert Campbell. of New-York City. Bricks
became stagnant. and was not successful until il
ands fns famous Lakewood Of to-day Mr.
For time Mr.; Lands was the first in
owned owned the only newspaper there, and practically
owned the town. But one day aggressive New
and started an opposition newspaper there. 1t
was not long before Carruth began to attack Mr.
time the satire and nvective aimed at him by the
Editor Of The Independent" Carruth finally found
Councillors Richard " %eede i I'm bs OF
After one of these attacks Mr. Landis appeared in
the ONCE of The Independent and shot Carruth.
wound. Mr. Lands. Who had BEEN promptly s are
rested was tried at Bridgeton and acquitted. The
famous murder trials in NeweJersey While M he
Lands was on trial, or soon. afterward Mrs.
Of their troubles for weeks fied the New-York and
e5 fr but they ultimately died
most forgotten He leaves three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
DIED..
QUARRIEH-


At a meeting OF Directors OF the louisville
and Nashville Railroad held this day the Chair
man stated that IL with great regret that re an
nounced 10 the members Of the Board the death OF MI
A. NJ Quarter. Second ViceSPresdent Of this Company
which took at bis residence in New-York City. on
Monday. the 1900.
Whereupon the following resolutions unanimously
adopted:
Resolved Ths, the Board Of Of Louisville
the death June IL. 1900 % Mr. A NJ Quarter
Second President had been connected with this
starting Office % Secretary,
he remained until April 1859 after which became
bookkeeper and remained until July IS. 1871 from
Secretary from June II. 1884, Assist
the President Assistant Secretary; Second
Nce-Fresdent until the present time all OF which pos-
uons filled by him with ability
Resolved, That the members OF this Board desire TO
hereby record their high appreciation OF his long and
OF duty. fuflment
the high qualities which will endear him
business and social life
Resolved That the Chairman instructed transmit
to the family OF the deceased duly certified copy OF the
AUGUST BELMONT. Chairman
New-York June 70. 1900
TERRETT-On Sunday morning 10 1000 Sarah A
Terrett. Of Dudley Rossiter Terrett.
Funeral late residence. No 80 Carnbrtcgs
Place. Brooklyn. Wednesday. June 13. ar m.
wHTTNEY-On June IL. Cambridge. Mass. Alice
Lincoln Whitney. daughter OF the late JOSIAH Dwight
Whitney, OF Northampton. Mass
woRTHINGToS-At Irvington-on- Hudson on Sunday.
Of Charles Campbell and Julia Hedden NorthinSton In
the 18th year Of his
No-ice Of funeral hereafter.
A.-The Kensfco Cemetery.-Private station
Harlem Railroad 43 minutes ride Grand Central
Depot Office. Is East 42dst.
Greenwood Cemetery.-Handsoz,e lot for sale;
finely fenced; located on avenue. F. EDMUND Marks
229 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
FRENCH ENGINE BUILDERS ANGRY.
EXHIBIT OF AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE CAUSES A
DEBATE AMONG DEPUTIES.


Paris. June 12.-In the official section of the ma
chinery exhibit at Vincennes is locomotive man
OF the Minister Of Public Works. Pierre Baudin in
exposing such exhibit has aroused considerable
feeling among the French engine builders, who
at first dispeased with the Government for
having recourse to American skill, and then
scented what they considered to be official adj
vertisement Of American competitors.
NJ. Dansette, Republican. member for of the
divisions OF Lille, Department of the North. who
represents important manufacturing interests.
voiced this discomfort to-day in the Chamber OF
Deputies. demanding to know why the Govern
ment thus advertising foreign manufacturer
ito the detriment of French engineers"
NJ. Coutant. Revolutionary Socialist and work
ing engineer. interrupted with the remark: You
know such locomotives cannot be built in France"
NJ Dansette however insisted that the inclu-
sion of the locomotive in the official exhibit was
casting discredt upon French industry. against
which the Society OF French Engine Builders had
already protested to the Commissioner-General of
the Exposition
NJ. Baudin replied that the locomotive ex-
hibted In order show the complete outfit OF the
State railroads. These locomotives. he continued,
ordered in America because the French work
shops were too busy. and beside the American
engine were French locomotives which were worthy
of comparison with II.
The Minister of Public Works concluded with
reproving the critics, asking whether foreigners
were invited to exhibit with the intention OF af-
terward hiding their exhibits. He protested against
this tendency to create sort or industrial ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
QUIET PREVAILING IN ST. LOUIS.
NO DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CAR STRIKE
SOME CARS RUN WITHOUT POLICE
PROTECTION

St Louis. June 12.-There important de-
Veopments in the street strike situation to-day
The Transit company claims have the situation
practically under control by Of the pro-
lection afforded by the Police Department and the
Sherif's posse. It stated by the companys
officials that cars were running every line in
the city. going above the regular schedule IN some
More men employed by the COM
pany than there is work for, according to
Manager Baumhor and the force is being
stantly reinforced Night running on all
lres on about the schedule last night.
Lines to the north and south still guarded by
police but in the central and western portions
there has been trouble and the police have
been in great measure withdrawn from the cars.
This permits the strengthening of the forces along
the southwestern and southern districts
The Southern Electric Line is IN operation to-
night for the first time since the strike began.
This line is regarded in police circles the most
difficult Of all the lines to protect II traverses the
districts where two weeks ago persons were
wounded by bullets in day.
Owing TO the Mayors proclamation there was
comparatively little trouble, and the intunctions
against the use Of explosives or firearms and
warning those having no business on the streets
Both the strikers and the authorities pre-
pairing statements and making up lists of witnesses
TO be heard at the coroner's Inquiry. which to-
morrow will endeavor to settle the responsibility
for Sundays killings.
At meeting OF strikers and sympathiZera
at the West End Coliseum last night COM
mittee was appointed TO prosecute the posse men
who did the shooting Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

DIR. WILLIAM PERSON.

Orange. June II (Speciap.-Dr William Person
for nearly half century prominent physician of
the Oranges and for over forty years one of the
leading surgeons in New-Jersey died this evening
He had been in falling health for about a year and
had an attack OF pneumonia In February from
which he never fully rallied. DIR. Pierson WAS the
son OF Dr.. William and Margaret Hillyer Person
and was born In Orange. November 20. $780, He was
educated In private schools and never took an
academic degree entering the College of Physicians
and Surgeons in 1S49 and graduating In 1852 He
was house physician for year after gradual ton In
Bellevue Hospital. NewYork. and then came to
orange TO practice his profession. He was record
Ing secretary OF the New-Jersey State Medical So
ciety for nearly all this time and In connection
with his father held that position for sixty-two
years A week ago he elected president of the
society He was member OF Essex County Dis
trlct Medical Society, of the New-Jersey Academy
OF medicine. consulting surgeon OF ST. Mary's Hos
pltaI, Morristown; of ST. Barnabass Hospital New
ark and OF st. Mchaels Hospital Newark Dr.
flerson was one of the founders of the Orange
Memorial Hospital. and chief of it's medical and
surgical stan from its organization the present
Time he was greatly interested in educational
matters and was for twelve years president of the
orange Board of Education. from 1863 1881 He
vas member of the New-England Society OF
orange. He married Miss Isabelle F. Adams OF
Chlcaso. In 1856 and she and two unmarried daugh-
tiers survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
HEARING IN THE BONNER WILL CASE.

Additional testimony was taken yesterday be-
fore Surrogate Fitzgerald in the contest of the
will OF Robert Bonner.
John Moranville for more than sixteen years in
Mr. Bonner's employ coachman, the first
witness called by David Mcclure, special guardian
and counsel to the minor grandchildren of Mr.. Bon
ner who are contesting the will. Moranville said
that in the last few days of Mr.. Bonners life he
seemed to be dazed. and acted as If his thoughts
were wandering" He said further that Mr. Bonner
seemed 10 be very fond of Mrs. Jeanette Bonner.
Franklin Roberge. veterinary surgeon, testified
TO thirty years acquaintance with Mr.. Bonner. He
said that about three months before Mr.. Bonner's
death he noticed that Mr.. Bonner was getting
childish Roberge further testified that Mr.. Bon
ner's manner greatly changed. and that he
seemed 10 be testy and easily excited. He believed
him Irrational and said that Mr.. Bonner al
ways arbitrary.
Mrs Jeanette F. Bonner. widow OF Andrew
Allen Bonner Robert Bonners eldest and
mother of the contestants. called to the wit
marriage in 1879 until Mr.. Bonner's death she was
on intimate terms with him For thirteen years
consecutively Mr.. Bonner spent from Friday until
Monday IN the summer at her country home at
Seabright
Replying to Mr. McClure's questions Mrs Bonner
said that when husband died Mr. Bonner told
her children that he would be a father 70 them.
He was very fond of the children. more especially
of the elder Lawrence Kip Bonner She produced
letters written by Mr. Bonner to her husband in
which he referred tenderly to her
The hearing will be continued to-day.