davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-06
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication,
uxDEn CULTURE PROOF.
Land Once at HALEY, Idaho,
IuLe 81, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES w. DARLINGTON
has aid motto OF in make I'm J
p'eof bsfo- he lister and Rece YER at hi office In
Hat y. Idaho. on tuesday, tue 18th Of Au'ust,
1888 ON timber cul ure application O. S. fof
the lots and 3 SEh cfNv II mi NEA of ii" !.
SEC +, s. IN Up. Sol ReneeNo. Ii. E.
He tines
au.. . Mctiows Eurh G. McCsrter. Edwrrd g.
Iurhett, Thomas darlington, ali of C.rra Idaho
". i. EILtY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-06
SEWING A STRAP.

The clamp this boy 10 using IN sewing strap
and which Is contained in the outnt will prove 70
be one Of the handiest tools that could Be plsesl
in the house. 1t can be used for hundreds Of
things and handy boy can earn good wages By
doing repairing for the neighbour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
election Notile.
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.


that part of the bounded by ana wing Wtlh I'as
Seventeenth street. Irving Place East Fourtcehth sue1
Union squarc. east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District shall on.an oil ilo .rt
% the city bounded by and lying within r,sI F,rfv-
street Third avenue, East Forty fourth street ana
PARK
TIE second Election District shall contain al that rart
~ the ety bounded by and lying within Iast torrv
eighth street Third avenue East Foryshth street AMI
Park
The 1hrd Election District shall contain oil lint nav
of the city bounded by ana !lng within las. Eteth
Third avenue East Forty eighth street and
Of the city bounded by and lying within Fast Finvhrs
street Lexington avenue Fast iscconi street Third
avenue Fast Flftieth street. and Park avenue ~
The Fifth Election District shall contain all that mart
Of the city bounded BY and ing within East Fifty third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
election Notice.

The Twentyeghth Election Dibtrlct shall eon,asn ~
that part OF the city bounced by and yirg Within ~
SNtyninth street, West Eld avenue, West hixtysixS
street, Amsterdam avenue, West SiAyseycnth sst Sa
Hudson or North river. ~
The Twenty-nnth Election District shall c0ss.i. -
that part Of the city bounded by and lying within v
Sixtyeighth treet, Central Park West. West sixty
street, and Amsterdam avenue. -
The Thlrteth Election District shall contain al, ~.
part Of the city bounded by and lying within W.
Seventy-hr,t street. Columbus avenue, West Ssys.S
second street Central Park West, West sixty.eishx
street. and Amsterdam avenue s"s
The Thirty first Election District shall contain all ..
part Of the city bounded ny and lying within W.
Seyenty-sccond street Columbus avenue West Seyeas,
first street Amsterdam avenue. West Sixtye st-sS
End avenue, West sixtyninth street. and Huds2
or North river.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-24

 S
Arizona republican., 1893-01-24

=.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-24

5. s| E|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
pure cream Of tartar powder. 1910
CILEVEEIA!!!N!!D!!'
TAXING POWDER
"Pure anc sure.
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PEEkSKILI..

REUNION OF SCOTS NINE HUNDRED
The first reunion OF the nth New-iork CaVairy'
commonly designated SCOTS Nine Hunired
was held in Peekskn yesterday. Fifty-two sur
vivors were nresent They the guests OF
James II. Hight. chief engineer OF the Peekshh
fire department and the only resident survivor oi
the regiment The officers elected for the coming
wear are: President Walter Tuliy Of Jersey CITY,
vice-president. George II. Barker, OF SprnSvle'
secretary and treasurer. Thomas w. smith, OF
New-York President Tully appointed "eherd
James B Swain Major II. ID. Ellsworth ana
Thomas w Smith a committee TO consider the
erection of a monument at Gettysburg ON invita-
ton OF General Swain the association Noteu 10
meet next fall AT Sing Sing The afternoon ses-
sion was devoted to spcechmaking reading OF let
tcrs of regret. "reminiscences etc. dinner was
eaten at ! O'Clock. Major stephen ID horton eN
tended to the association the freedom OF the cry
SCOTS Mine Hundred" were Organized recruiten
and commanded by General James H. swain III
1862 He was then a lieutenant In the ISL 'aNaIS
Regular Army. II named after the aSHistat.
Secretary of War Colonel Thomas a. Scott ~
served in the armies of the Potomac Cumberland
am (,ulf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
WHITE, PLAINS.

4 warrant for the collection OF village taxes VIII
be issued To Collector James -. Wright next week.
The total tax to be raised will aggregate about
so 600 sl350o being for the Improvement Of roads
and bridges $1,000 for interest on sewer bonus
sl2 OO0 for street Lighting. $1,000 for sewer nam
tenance: $500 for contingent expenses. ana the
rest for police fire department. village CLERK
police Justice etc The annual parade ana III
spectioH OF the fire department was held last even
ing The companies had in line two hand engines
two hook and ladder trucks two hose carriages
and three hose jumpers. Following the parade
supper was served to POO men in Dolls mon
Hall The Rev. William H. Tole Of St John
church. who has been III for several weeks. Is now
convalesc"nt Three Republican conventions
yu BE-. held in Lafayette Hall tomorrow the
county school commission and lid Assembly DIS
trict conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
HUNTING A DOZEN YEARS FOR THE MURDERER

Ever since Christmas Day 1880 when old Thomas
Rooney was killed by his son Felix. in the tene-
ment house No. 4O7 West Thirty ninth-st., Felix
has been Keeping out Of the reach of the police.
Father and had a drunken quarrel the
first one they had had and the old man attacked
his with knife Felix had razor. and in
the struggle he cut his fathers throat from ear
to ear killing him almost instantly. An effort
was made to convince the police that the old
had committed suicide, and Felix Rooney sent
away secretly by his relatives. The facts Of the
murder became known after he was safely out OF
the city. The police searched in vain for him.
At long intervals he Is known to have returned
to the city. but he has not stayed long In
place.
At the time OF the murder Captain Devery was
a sergeant In the West Thirty-seventh-st squad
and he took interest in the search for the
murderer. He has spent considerable time since
then In attempts 10 set Information about the
man movements a few weeks ago Captain Devery
heard that Felix Rooney had been seen in one OF
the lodging houses In the Bowery. He immedla tey
had all of the lodging houses there searched
fully. but the police could not find the man. The
probability that the murderer Will be captured
row seems to be as remote az ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
\EW.YORk CITY.

Next "Wednesday. October IS. will be Members
Day at the National Academy OF Design. Fourth
ave and Twenty thrd-st., and an excellent op
portunty will be given to the public to witness
tho loan exhibition of paintings and 10 see the
artists who are members OF the Academy
The Union Ferry Companys franchises will again
he offered for sale by Controller Myers on Octo-
Der o. They will be put ny at the upset price OF
IA per cent the gross receipts ANY other buy
ar must pay the appraised value OF the company's
piers. buildings and other property-S'22JiW.
A special board OF officers has been appointed to
Investigate the of the collision In the tudson
River on Monday between the monitor Miantono-
mob and the little steamboat William Alexander
The captaIn Of the Alexander asserts that the Off
Ger In charge Of the monitor was responsible for
the collision.
The Cooper Union Library reopened its doors
yesterday morning. The library has been Closed
since August o. and many changes have been
made. The piers supporting the galleries have
been strengthened and the room has been re-
painted The library is open every day from a.
m. to 10 p. and from noon TO p m on sun
day
Carl Marwig instructor in the art Of dancing
and composer Of society entertainments. has issued
Il handsome little book this season of his dancing
classes, etc. The classes VIII hereafter meet at
Jaegers Building, No. b}I Madisoi-aVe, ana VII!
begin on Saturday
The Tribune has received the following additional
contributions for the Sea Islands Relief Fund 3,
from f. W F. and 81 from : L.. g. has been re-
ceived from r. W. F. for the Louisiana sufferers
Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald. who. a fortnight ago.
shot and killed Mrs Carrie Pearsali was com
mitted to the Tombs by the Coroncr's jury yes
terday. Inspector Mclaughlin, a relative OF Mrs.
Fitzgerald. was at the inquest
Hampton Howell, has been elected member Of
the Stock Exchange. He is the son OF Josiah l..
Howell of Howell d Co.. and entering the
boardroom he received lively but friendly rccep
ton. in recognition Of his fathers long standing
in the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TO IMPROVE TIE BRIDGE ENTRANCE.
PLANS PRESENTED TO Tue TRUSTEES by "EN
ERAL BARNES ANE OTiilH PEOMl-

pI.ANs PRESENTED TO TIE TRUSTEES BY GEN
ER>L BARNES .ND OTiIEE PE0MI-
NENT CITIZENS.
Tho considerations which should lead TO the auop-
t,on Of new plans for the connections OF elevated
ord surface railroads with the Bridge at the new
terr,ina, station on the south side or Sands-sl'
were presented by General Barnes to the Bridge
trustees yesterday afternoon. He was accompanied
nv a number of prominent citizens ana MS speech
Was followed by speeches OF several DINERS Inc
same suggestions and arguments were presented
which had previously been laid before Mavor boodg
and the Bridge president. Mr.. Howell.
Mayor Body proposed that the other business
before the trustees be laid aside so AS to give an
opportunity to the prominent citizens who desired
a hearing. General Barnes proposed ms plan ioi
preventing the destruction OF the Bridge PlaZa' d.
the Brooklyn entrance for which the CITY hau
paid s. 900 Co., by unsighty elevated structures anu
covered galleries and the occupancy OF the sur
face by trolley cars He urged notifications IN ue
present plans so that the elevated cars wouid not
run around the station but on each side OF It,
He submitted the plans which he had prepare"
modified by suggestions put forward by others a'
the previous meetings.
The speakers who followed General Barnes were
W. w. Goodrich, Sidney V. Lowell, Flamen -
Gambler. Henry sanger Snow. Joshua VI
Van Colt. Professor George w. fy Wii,-
lam Hardness. all OF whom urged the need OF
Brookyn's having bridge entrance whiSn Mouls =.
be adequate and slightly. and the expenditure Vi
public money to secure this If necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

The Welsh Ladies Choir will give farewell
concert in the Brooklyn Tabernacle. at Greene
and Clinton ayes. on Monday evening.
An effort is being MADE by the various colorcd
peoples societies to raise funds to erect hall for
exercises by the organizations and for public
funerals Sundays, which the pastors object to
holding in churches.
The will of Charles Lindemann. who died on DC
tober 9 at No 1ooi Bushwick-ave.. filed for pro
bate yesterday. leaves an estate of $1,000 TO his
wife and children
Dr. Isabella NJ Eankine held by Justice
Connolly in the Gates Avenue Police Court yes
terday for the action of the Grand jury on the
charge OF grand larceny in aiding w. b. Warner
10 swindle people with fictitious mortgages.
The Mansion House. on Brooklyn Heights when
was closed during the summer for repairs has now
reopened with furniture. The hotel Is much
enlarged and greatly improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
NEWARK

The Grand Lodge Of the knights Of Honor or
New-Jersev in session in Chester Row Hall in
sailed the following newly elected officers; Gran
dictator p +. Scherf. OF Elizabeth; vice-dictator.
William Bladet: grand assistant Thomas +. Leon
ard: grand reporter. I. VI. Mayhem. grand treas
urer. Samuel klotz. grand chaplain, Dr. william
.. Keller OF Bayonne. grand guide. William Moore;
guardian. ". ii. Karr. sentinel. &. Is. Bennett;
trustee. for three years H. f. Toms. representative
the Supreme Lodee. 9. j. Feyiel. alternate.
+ W Kirlber Special Master In Chanc"-y
H. Wayne Parker who took testimony In the Rex
divorce case has forwarded a report to Chancellor
McCiill advising that a decree OF divorce b. granted
to the plaintiff. the Rev. JAMES T. Rex, fiom his
wife Rachel Rex statutory causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
RI TiIlkf ~,

A LIQUOR DEALER ATTACKS \ MINISTER
The Rev. II. p. Mics pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church Of Rutherford. who FOR som" time
has been fighting the liquor dealers there, was at
tackled Wednesday night by liquor dealer named
Hopkins after returning to his home al kingsland
from hearing against the dealers at IIackcnsack
Mr. Miles WAS driving in his carriage when Hopkins
jumped from Il dark place the roadside. and
climbing into the back Of the buggy. tried To- as
sault the minister Mr.. Miles struggled with Hop
kins and succeeded in beating him off with his
whip. During the struggle the buggy was broken
fiOl,kins received several bad cuts from the LASH
while Mr.. Miles escaped without scratch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
IIOI,i KEN

The North Hudson Rai!Ua% Company recently
began the construction Of an elevated track from
the Hoboken ferry at Fourteenth-sL TO Yves; iio-
boken. The track is finished nearly 10 the brow Of
the hll and material Is nauled up by temporary
cable car. Yesterday the rope used for cable
snapped and the car ran down at a great speed.
Luigi NarsinO and Michael III Fonso two work
men who the car, jumped off They fell
on the rocks ana were badly injured, each man 5
skull being fractured. At ST Mary's Hospital last
night IL was said there was little hope Of their
recovery. The which they rode was dashed
TO pieces at the foot OF the incline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
MONT VERNON

The Republican club VIII hold "A meeting a' In"
colr Hall South Fifth-ave.-rccentl purchaseh ny
the club-on Monday night next In addi'ioh 10
the ratification OF the State ticket there VIII pe
other matter; Of mportanc, considered Inc cru"
Is assisting the City Committee in the campaign
work. and earnest effort will be maze To Secu'o
a full registration. and then vote equal To inc
registration The second day OF registration III the
five wards will be tomorrow. ana the poiis VIII
be open from a. IN. to p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
Ne W-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The Jersey City Finance Board yesterday dis
posed OF s6Gs Of the per cent loan of s'l-
900 for which two weeks ago only one bid $4,000
MAS received The New York Life Insurance Company
and the United Life Insurance Company OF New
York eacn took 10000 at par and accrued Interest,
ana Farson. Leach & CO.. OF New ork, took 81
90 AT per cent and accrued interest. The other
SIS 90 will be disposed Of at private sale Inc
money will he used pay the loan secured TO
meet bonds that matured October /, and to pay
other bonds maturing January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
BURGLARS WHO ENJOYED MUSIC.

THEY GAINED ADMISSION 10 TIE THEATRE ID
TICKETS FOUND IN THE CLOTHES WHICH
THEY STOLE AND WORE ARRESTED
At THE PERFORMANCE.
Two burglars used theatre tickets which they
found in the pockets OF clothing stolen from the
house of James Toomey. at No. l,loi Madison-sl'
and arrested in their seats AT th@ Columbia
Theatre on Wednesday night They were enjoy
ing the performance Of Robin HOOD when de-
tective-sergeant took them in custody and marched
them off the police station. They said they
were James Smith Of the Great North Hotel at
Bowery and Houstor-st.. Ncw-Ioik. and Andrew
Curley Of No - Bowery. They have been arrested
before The house of Mr.. TooIney was robbed
October g. Jewelry and clothing were stolen Ny
Toomey remembered the number. % his theatre
seats and the police quietly bied their TIM until
the night for which they had been secured. The
prisoners were wearing Mr. TOomey's clothes
and enjoying the music he had paid for. Police
Justice Connolly held then. fer examination yestcr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

CANBE1DGE-Princc Isenburc. Of Germany FIFTH
AvENUF-Ihomas Bs.-ey Aldrich AMI Henry L. Pierce.
Of Boston. HOLLAND-R. Montgomery Field OF Boston
and Professor Ewald of Berlin. MARLB )ROt ''H
Clark Howell. 81 Atlanta. 'fl. NOEMAND!E-Edward
Wcmpe Of Futonvllic. y. Y. PARK ANENCE-Ihe
Eey d. George W1shbuin OF Consiantinope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 90 sun set } :23 Moon SITS Moons 3
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-Sandv IiooN 80 Gov. and 10 10 Hell %
AA-Sandy Hook ~ - Island 10 ~ cll H. 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

ST Roman, sumner. Liverpool
Maffsil
Iudeatc Hill Wilson Hill London.
Marce. \ Trans Itoiierin.-.
Canal Malay f..Ivrson ... ..-...... 90
r ~ ~, r"Iasm s S,o"sb ... 3 90 m
Scnoca y v & auh.' iI,-aua .. .......... 90 IN
SUNDAY. OCTOBER j..
Persian Prince Prince Montcvdco..... ''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

. pvEi,TIs EMENIs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
A rIE NI.W YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE.
tnlVhp AZ TmE UrToWN oFFcE NO ,o i24a Ir I'd
ri sEMFNTs at the following 81 anch Offices 21i
tiyhth.a.c r. cor. TN nty-th I'd ST.; To- . xl-aVe
Foui t.tNr. Foutornth-,i. 30 Ihlru ave,
''D'n,r Font s-ymtn-st.; OPS niriavc. near sixty.
ar.t t. ,os FiTsaIc. l0j West Forty second 81 ~
r,vuI,,.ave. ). Avenue \ |. 323 Th dave % West
Torrtrc' th.t 257 Il .rty..ccondst DO Thrd.ayr
az r. lrI ave: . 0jl TIL dave. bet On'-hundrtd.
'ngtvrift, and One hur icl.lnd ihrtc nth 50
" AZ the HARLEM Ol rs. loj Fa. one hundr.u'
and twenty nftn.>t 2i3 u Onc.hundr dat I" envy
afth-t and $40 West onc-hund cdand fory'htthst up
=. s H. M a rular o1cc Rates. ,o,.
In BrookIyn at 81 Coirt-,t So De KalbAyc. LOO
Reifori.ayc up - s p. NJ. at rogultr once ts.esw
London Once for advertisements. 203 Regent'st'' '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

obtained NJ
I.her wi desired INFORMATION"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TODAY.
eli. Line For. Mails Close Vessel Sails
A 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-15
N.y~z4h Aged New Yorker.

Saturday last, August II, was
fine anniversary of Hon. s. n.
Castles birth, when he was So
years of age. The date was re-
membered by few of his many
friends, among them President
Dole, who called to pay their re
spects to the venerable patriarch,
who is one Of the oldest foreigners
living on these islands. Mr.. Cas-
tie came to Honolulu in 1886, as
the financial agent of the Ameri-
can Board, which position he filed
for some twenty years, when he
went into business with the late
Amos S. Cooke, under the firm
name OF Castle & Cooke, which has
for some years been among the
leading business firms of this city
engaged in the importation OF mer-
chandise and also as sugar factors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-15

Assume, if you please, that the
collections will be somewhat less
than last year, say in round num-
bers 100000, and it is not very
difficult to see that there viii be,
with the other sources Of current
revenue, money enough BY the
end of the year to make
good the alleged deficit, provide for
all probable current expenses of
the government, and leave d hand
sine balance over. We advise the
royalist writer's and ranters to turn
their backs for while on the
pleasing fiction that the Provi-
sional government is in a bad way
financially, and look at the facts.
If they can derive any comfort
from the survey, it certainly takes
very little to make them comfort
able.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-15
PERSONAL.

Rev. Alexander Macintosh left
by the steamer Jas. Makee yester-
day for a weeks vacation on the
island of Kauai. He expects to be
back next Sunday morning in
time for the services of the Second
Congregation of St. Andrews Ca
thedral.
Thomas McTighe of Macfarlane
Il Co. is laid up with A severe at
tack Of Ia grippe.
James Jaeger, son of J. \.
Jaeger, will leave for the coast by
the bark S. c. Allen to attend a
business college there.
Mrs. E. Robson viii leave on the
Australia tomorrow for an extended
visit to New York, returning by
the way of the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. J. H. Congdon leaves for the
coast 10y the bark R. P. Rithet to-
day.
w. ". Goodale, of Hawaii, viii
depart by the Australia tomorrow
for a short vacation to the States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-15

assessed before they can be col
lected. All that is received in any
year from this source, from Janu-
airy 1st to June Both, is the COM
paratively small amount which
comes dribbling into the Treasury
from the previous years delin-
quents. The total amount Of taxes
collected in 1892 was $529,179 SO.
The assessment rolls for this pres
ent year having not yet come in
from the other islands, the amount
to be collected can be only approx
imately known.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-15
Today'S Gazette.

The current number of the
WEEKLY GAZETTE is out to-day.
1t is brimful Of choice reading
matter, containing a complete re-
sumo of important events, both
local and foreign. The front page
is adorned with a large cut show
ing the executive building of the
Provisional government. If you
want to furnish your friends abroad
with all the news, don't fail to Sc
cure a copy Of this number, and
send it along with your letters by
the outgoing mail for the Coast
this morning by the steamer City
of Picking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-15
! en- .10u1rtlscluclfs
BOT
4HgMSt ~ 1895.

Ii you have had much trou-
bic or wasted time in beating
eggs, you should adopt the
newest method and get a
keystone Egg Beaten" You
simply break your eggs in
the glass container put on the
lid and turn the crank. In
less time than it takes you to
think about it, you have eggs
light enough to float in the
air.
The Multum in Parvo"
Charcoal Irons have arrived
and ladies who like to have
their clothing or pillow shams
fiutted can do it with one of
these combination irons. The
price is low compared with the
service you get out Of one of
them.
Our stock of Silverware has
been very largely increased of
late and we can supply you
with the handsomest silver
fitting pitchers we have ever
offered; the designs are all new
and rather more taking than
we have had the pleasure of
showing you before. We have
also received some single
silver tea pots which we sell
separately to ladies who do
not care to indulge in the ex-
travagance of a full silver tea
set. Silver match boxes suitable
for every day use and as a
present to a gentleman.
The best lime or lemon
| squeezer we ever saw is one
made of metal with a porcelain
bowl in which to catch the
juice. They don't cost much
more than an ordinary metal
one and they are much more
economical, because you save
every particle of the liquid.
Several of our customers fOl
jam Jars" have been disap.
pointed, because we could not
supply their wants. Our stock
is complete now and you can
get any number you telephone
for
Three thousand feet OF
Garden Hose came to us on
the Australia.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.
8O7
FORT STREET, HoNoLULU.