davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
EIRsT pEaRNR MuRpER.
AIembors of n Mob Who killed a RayIsh,
nn,,,,ta1.I a., NgIcI,Iu,,,

Members of q Mob Who Killed RayIShsT
Convicted in Michigan,
ALPRSA, MIoH,, July l0,-Three men,
Vogler, Frohman and Jacobs have been
convicted Of murder in the aystdsgsss,
Their crime was committed in 1874.
Merchants Moliter, a wealthy man Of
Rogers City, had ruined number Of
girls, A mob shot him down In cold
blood in his store. Repek, one OF the
murderers, has confessed, He has been
in jail two years awaiting trial with
FIVE Others, August GTossman, gray
haired old man, was convicted last
January and sent up forllfe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
Fourth CHS. poi.tma.tors.
Dtspq,chS he lntelItpsnesr

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 1o-Post-
masters appointed; Graham Mines,
Kauawha county, I. ]. Mason, vice j.
B. CarsOn, resigned; Neal, Barbour
county, Adam Kerr, vice NJ. O. Lane,
resigned; Oceana, Wyoming county,
Mrs. Mamie Cook, vice W. q. Cook, re-
signed; pisgah, Preston county, E. D.
Walls, vice William L, Rogers, removed /;
Rippon, Jefferson county, Minnie
Rhineman, vice David O. Adams, no.
moyedy WorthinVton, Morton county,
Richard Parish, vice W. H, Koon, 70.
moved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
In an As.Irnoe's Hands.

CLEVELAND, O., July o.-Tho Kennard
house, one of the leading hotels Of the
city, was placed in charge of an assignee
this morning. II was reGtted and newly
opened three months ago, but the
financial situation was such that per-
sons who had promised to take stock
were unable to do 30. Small creditors
became urgent for payment, and assign
mont was made to prevent a sacrifice.
Assets and liabilities will not exceed
$50, 900 each. The business will be con.
tinued by tho assignee, Mr.. George ii.
Schwan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
Mountain Lake Park.
rup0ndnoe OfMs intelligence,

Special Correspondence ofths Inteul9eHeeT,
MOUNTAIN LAKE Park, Mn, July TO-
Sabbath was a delightful day. The at
mosphere was cool and pleasant, Great
crowds OF people gathered at the sew.
eral services OF the tabernacle. The
surrounding country added largely to
the hundreds brought in on the traina
The 1880 q. IN. sermon was preached
by tho Quaker evangelist Updegratf,
and was listened TO with the closest at.
tention. At 8 p. m. Bishop William
Taylor, Of Africa, preached to the largest
congregation yet assembled, This re.
markable man has host Of admirers,
and Is a strong camp meeting preacher.
At7:30 Rev. Joseph Smith, OF Indiana,
preached q splendid sermon. Mr..
Smith Is general favorite. Everybody
likes to hear him. Clear and forcible
In the presentation Of his arguments,
he always holds the attention Of his
hearers. Allday long the song OF praise
was heard. Sinners were converted
and Christians sanctified. 1t was a re-
markGble day "in the camp"
Inc wheeling people are enjoying
their vacation on the mountain top.
Among the recent arrivals are John
Bailie, city passenger agent Of the Bali-
more & Ohio railroad; Q. W. Conner
and wife, Miss Conner, and Mr.. Ryon
and family, who are at home In Mr.,
Conner's cottage.
DR.. Pipes is enjoying his visit and has
been greatly benefttedin health, as has
also Mr.. A. 7. Hupp. Both arc able to
drive about and take in all the good
things Of the park" To them this
mountain city has been health resort
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
WAGE REDUorIoN
In tho SIiIlburn Wagon workS-A Cut o
Twenty-Five Per Cent,

IN tho hIIIIburn WngOn WOFkB-A Gut OF
Twenty-Five Per Cent.
TOLEDO, o.. July l0--At 10 o'clock
this moraing, the Millbara Wagon
Company, whose works are the second
largest in the world, ssudebaker's alone
surprising them, served notice on its
800 employees OF % per cent reduction
in wages, A large number OF the men
at once laid down their tools and walked
out, and this afternoon not over score
OF men returned to work, The compa'
ny thinks that most Of the men will
return to work tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
sio ssnShorC Excursion From wheeling
via PENNSYLVANIA Lines

Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Iale City
or Ocean City can no visited at above
round trip ratio July 10 return coupon
valid twelve days. Pullman Sleeping
Car from Wheeling. For details apply
TO j, g. TonllnSon, Ticket Agent,
Whaling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 1o.-The
total number Of fourth.class postmas-
tiers appointed to-day was 1875, Of which
40 were TO all vacancies caused by res.
irnalions and deaths.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11

Of Ladies' Low Shoes at greatly reduced
prices, all the latest slylbs In black and
tan In the Oxford, Dluchor aud Prince
AlbOrls to select from, Ia V. BLOND,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE
South Wheeling Real Estate.

By Virtue OF a deed OF Trust made by William
q Mash and L, J. hArsh, his wife, 10 ma %
trustee, dated December a. 1859. aud recorded
~ the oihce OF the Clerk Of the County Court oi
OHIO county West Virginia In Deed Of Trust
liook =, page us. will sell NJ the loflh front
door OF the Court House OF said county, on
THURSDAY, July q. 1894
hegiRnlng at ~ O'Clock a N, the following real
estAte' being the north half % OF lot ten (0 IN
square niue " IN spFieg 4 RlIchies addition %
the Try Of Wheeling. In Ohio county, together
With the building thereon,
Terms OF SALEi-One'thlFd and as much more
Of sale and the residue IN two equal inSlallmenS,
In one and two years, notes bearing interest from
the day Of sale 70 DO given for the deferred To-
BtallmentS. the title 70 DO retained until pay,
ment Is made In full; and the purchaser Is also
70 inSurepnd keep satisfactorily insured against
los By hre, for The benefit Of this trust tho
buildings on said half lot 70 an amount Of not
iesl than f6ah A, J, CLARKE, Trustee.
" Q. HEKYEY. Anctl0neeI. jeu.TThAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
N JsIL AND OUT AGAIN.
nh. Thirteen Laudladies Of the
Emblem Housea Held
FNBLEg REFUSED AS SECURITY

On Their Bail Rond by squire Ankle
Indge Jordan Accepts Him After a
vo,y interesting Hearing on a Writ
NJ Hapeas corpus-Emhien subso-
oneotly Arrested Again on Thirteen
Cnarres of Renting Houses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
pRveoIsrs.
pleTURcs a ART MATERIALS.
Oldest Art Store In the STATE,

Pictures. Frtmes, Looking 0latcl Atiltlf
Malefiali, Architects aud surveyors suppilcA
Artistic FfAmOl 10 Otdet
Long Oxp6tlcnue, bOii materials, export labor
z, L. NicoLL,
lea i222 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11

SOLD RETAIL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-29
Society Notices.

EA'i iSiOR LODGE, no. 4. toop ,,,
~ Is irguilr meetings /. odd F,u,ws, Waa,
a. Ieh'erVlEe, the fist and third sat,,r{as na''
, 'h' VI ach month. AL Iuenu els in yond .,.n
~ a"'hd order OF the y. a
pioNEtR LODGE, No1l
! trgn!ar meetings in odd Fellows, H. "' ~ ns
-, second and fourth "a urday py-niu. -, ,'a .
or. VII members In good stand no ara imr s,' \
~ '''eno' bs orner oithe N. g. "'''o
INV. iUNroN sec.v
X uSE ktBi EAH LODGE. NO 49,. ,
Hsl Id', '' reenia mrs Jugs H. odd reii,ws
80 iuAhn y. Oh the LIST md 81 Tues,.r e"~s
iEs VI each mouth. All uri,b,rs Il, t'e'
Jug ate invited 10 atterd Nv v,d.r n' * Land
HANNAH SCnAIDr, s.c'y
( NESANf LODGE NO. 6. Lon u A.,
~, guar meetings IN Masonic Hail t,,..."..'n rs
~ '.e - ahd 4th Saturday evenings nj 'ilir
gv or good staLdi. are Invited To a,,,.,,h
nah0 CHAPTER. NO l. r. n ,
o. dc n InnsS IN Masonic Hall, llsh 49,.
-, Hll ms N good standing A . ,,,v,,. "a mn. All
Vi '"s H. T. JUsEpu IKaY,s "athd'
x ioOGE NO. o. ,
-, guar iheeiin In Tenn ran. ~, ~ hds it,
menbers ,'esaay evening Of zach ~. idan
by order If NJ no"a standing are invited to at, An
MRS. ELL, BYaNr see.v
1." , LODE 40. Ar.4A :,
la /. ri rrrr meetings Ia zach month m % M ia
u"s aier, tie full Iuu,m '' oh' o. hrst :. tn
IhAHo Lodge NO
- ~ aa meetings in Maso,n. nn d. hnlds its
In -, =" saturday OF each n,nnm ,"aii" my.
u si.r " '1MI'ihs are invited Ii at end sh members
Mr. ze,H cHAptrp W. D. M'RSE, see'y.
r.t ranr.a 's' IN M.sis a. ia aHs si it,
n ns ,s. :. N s,a sasa.As.i sssa s
ave- WEE hew. NJ. ROSE GAKK ut,ra a. :" attend.
Is ~. EN- L1pdE, 40. 10. 49, Sec y.
", on the an m Tsns in od Fellow ~ ho ds
" sss Q. I've NJ 'd-1 '.s.ns OF .as m aa , Q
=. 'oaS ALXNALY, "'n'
kec0aa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-29
Notice.,

seated proposals will be received
me the Clerks Office up tn 10 O'CLOCK /,
NJ w., on the second Monday ot .IanuarS "
ie5i al Me regular session of the Rna,,,
Il County Commissioners of Bni,,. c,,nn !"
y, Tor Inc purpose ct instruct :,
oliige acres, Lower Squ.w ,reek -, o ~
,n me ranch OF Dennis Crowley. NJ nrr
plans and specifications on Fl = in in , ,no
Ss,ks Ice, or as per plans furn,sI,sS
ny Dicders sa"uld The same be foun1 ~
oe preferable. Bond in donnie ~ ~
amount or bid to accompany The SAM ,ne
Inc Board ,reserving the right 10 rain ie
~ order of the Board of County Cam
n'ss'ouets' AIT CUNNINGHAM
Clerk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-29

a queer injunction was served OH
the leaders of labor organizations re-
Gently. The injunction was issued
by Judge jenkins. Snlaries and
wages Of employees of the Northern
Pacific railroad were reduced, and
tho receivers, anticipating a strike,
autographed to oil agents and at;n
neys along tho line Of the road to
have an INDUCTION served. The in
junction is the first of the kind ever
issued in the United States, hut a
somewhat similar ono was issued
during the Ann Arbor labor troubles.
hut not until tho strike was in pro-
gress.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-29
Moa,lay, January y. 1884.

Idaho City,
Moalay, January y. 1894.
up to IL O'Clock NJ. of said duy. for The
purpose OF taking care of the INDECENT
SICK and county poor of Boise county for
the ensuing year Bids to he AS follows
to-wt; One bid for the board, | drin~
nursing clothing and washing for he
INDECENT sick and county poor of Boise
county. including the burial expenses Of
all INDECENT sick and county poor who
may die in the hospital of Boise county
Tor one year from January IA. 1894 Ore
bid for medical arendai &C and fnrni,hin,.
medicines for the INDECENT sick and
county poor of Boise county, and for
holding post mor:em cxaminai ms IN MI
who may die in the hospital of said conn.
", where Il same would be charrrable
l" the county for one year rnm Janu nv
IA, 1894 Bidder. may include the above
two subdivisions in one bid il so desi,rd
far'its receiving the contracts will he
required to enter the same in wriling and
ne bonds with approved security in tbe
sum oil double the amount of Their bids
special attention paid to all bids Inv
County Commissioners at his meetin.,
ART Guns NeHAM
Clerk of the Board
Dec. 5, 1894.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-29

81 yons n f. horseshoe Bcnd-Imp on
laod aud per p OPP $ii5; tax, pm aud 80
cost ........,.,. .....' .''''''''''''' - -
Seward. !, G. Garden valley Real estate -
aui per pop, 81, 7i9; tax. pea aud cost III IL
Seward J. r., Garden valley Real estate and -
per prop $i257; .ax, pen und cost ....' oi 40
Syphe~s. NJ W. Garden vale, imp aad per
prop, $40; tax, peu "ud cost. 81
smi d, T. j., More creek-Housc. imp and
per prop, $40; tax, pen aud q st........" ~ "a
s. OF, s>l,esier. Alpha-'mp nd per prep. 80
$SsD; Tax, peu Hnd cost .........-....-... - ~
Thomas. John, Sweei-House aud per prop,
$sl32; TAX, pen aud cost..."...,.. ~ II
Turner ". b.. r,awfo i-nous @ and p'rpr p.
$t?3; TX, pen nd cost. 10 d
Tanner, Ashb,, Idaho ity-Miniug imp aud
per prep, 81, SIC; tax. peu aud cost. 2a3 ..
Van Wrinkle, u. w., Garden valley,
House and per pro, $50; tax,
pen and COST. ........ ~ ~
Van buyer, E., Van Wyck-lmp
and per prop, $2l0: TAX, pen aud
cost .............. - %
worthiugtou. 7. L.. Van Wyck-House and
per prop, SIS; tax. Zen an c''st.... 81 q
Worley. Il. g., Van Wyck-Imp
and per prop, $685.; tax, pen
ana COST. VI
Williams. G. W., Swcct-lscal es.
tate and per prop, $2,44G; tax.
pen and cost. ..............S 81 2S
Williams, 4 B.. Sweet-Saw mill
and per prop, $i0S0; lax, pen
and COST. .......... o. ~
Wclch, j. d, Alpha-lIouse and
per prop, $2l5; tax, pen and
cost Id ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-29

occasions have given my people t.
fully understand that | AN THE
PRESIDENT.
| notice what you say about va
capcy occurring in your Cabinet
that the place will be held open, SC
Please accept my gratitude.
! remain,
fraternalIy yours,
GROVER.
P. ST. had pretty hard strug-
gle. to knock out and dempnetize sill
yer. Why shouldn't 4; it's a base
metal; but thers's terrific kick from
the West; hut then they have been
living too fast aud ! propose TO bring
them to their senses.
Another scheme l inaugurated some
time ago is for the issue of gold bonds.
They will be made payable, principal
and interest, in honest money--U. s.
gold coin at any place you may des-
ignate. My people are cIamoring
aud say they must have base money.
but propose TO give them hnea
money, but not just yet; the time has
not yet come. Whenever 500 in
gold will purchase $3.50 worth Of
property in the West---.hen, and no,
till then, do expect to throw open
our doors.
n. b. 1t is with feeling Of deep
regret that | am told that France and
Russia are now bedfellows, and are
putting their heads together to doub.
10 teams on yon. Grand old man,
don't you be afraid. Stand right up
TO tho work, and If worst comes to
worst, all you will have to do is to
wink the other eye and am with
you. nave few pop-guns myself
that are not to BIZ sneezed ut.
G."
The editor of the Statesman, for a
wonder, got of his "high boss" long
enough TO perpetrate witticism on
the dusky Queen. He says Lii had
her mouth made up to catch throne
in her stocking on Christmas morn
ing, but Grover had his foot in il.
OLD COASTER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-29
Notice.

Bids will be rec, ivcd at the CLERKS M
flee NJ, to 10 o'clo a. NJ on The second
Monday of January. 1894, at the regular
Session of the Boa Il of Counly Comm s.
soners of Couniy Commissioners OF
Boise county, for the purpose OF keeping
in repair. six moalhs from said date, n
certain road leading from Jerusalem To
Qiar,zburg. l,nnd in double the amount
Of bid to accompany same The Board
reserves the right 10 reject any and all
bids
BY order of the Board of County Com
missiOncrs. ART CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-29

Trcasuer's Notice.
The following warrants will be paid on
presentation ut my office:
co. GENERAL FIND.
No, 301, registered Aug 6, 1891.
302,
ROAD FIND.
No. u, registered January 10, 1891.
n,
" "a February 6,
$50, April ~,
HOSPITAL FUND.
No '6,., registered January rs, 1890.
1866,
BRIDGE FUND.
No. CT. registered April 10. 1892.
Il. w. BARRY, ca. Treas
Dec. 8. 1Sa3.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-29
Old Gold JeWelry Taken at It's
Value.
Notice..

Scaled proposals will be received b,
The Boaid OF County Commissioners q
Boise couaiy, at the Aulitu.'s oil Sc il
Idaho City,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-29
The Salt Lake
w II + IL u ~ Il

Is newspaper devoted in The hest interests
nf the Western slope. and particularly t.
The development OF The Innter-m"u'ai'
country.
the ues; paper between San Francisco and
Denver
Daily, 3G5 issues per year 81! w
Weekly, ~ PIP. 96 J., per yr.. w
Weekly, six months.... ...... oO
Weekly. three months. ......... -
Address, THE TRIBUNE,
SALT LAKE Cry. ETAH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-25
by such men az Messrs. Bush,
Kenyon, Norrie and Bowler.

The facility with which the two
royalist organs are attempting to
turn a political somersault, after
alternately attacking United States
officials for more than a year past,
is certainly amusing. The Bulle-
tin, after being the original offender
in this regard, has suddenly trans
formed itself into a mentor and re-
Dukes the Holouua for q very
creditable imitation in q recent
attack on Admiral Skerrett It
looks as if the Bulletin, with its
business eye on the future and its
political eye asquint with its usual
venality, was attempting to temper
the journalistic lamb to the winds
liable to blow hereafter. The Holo-
mua, on the other hand, with less
experience and, if possible, with
more duplicity, pleads that it's edi-
tor is not responsible, and would
fain admit piece of correspond
ence was printed, by mistake mind
you, as an editorial. This state
ment will create laughter, doubt
less, as the public is well aware the
usual mistake of royalist editors is
to publish editorial matter as cor
respondence. 1t is quite evident
our royalist contemporaries have
both taken tumble" to their own
illogical and unpolitical methods.
We venture the assertion the re-
form of both journals will not out
live their next dearth of editorial
ideas, and the public will not be
surprised if Captain Barker, of the
Philadelphia, is the next royal
list victim inundated on the jour
nalistic altar of the ex-monarchy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-25
THE 7 GET $4,000.
The InteZ-Islsnd Company Have
That s mount of Salvage
: waTded Them.

The supreme court, sitting in
admiralty, yesterday handed down
a decision in the case Of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Com
pany, against 1906 bags sugar,
and awarded the plaintiff 25 per
cent. salvage, amounting 20 5000.
The case was appealed from the
circuit court by the defendant and
the decision Of Judge Cooper was
confirmed, with the exception of
the amount Of salvage, which was
reduced from 50 to . per cent.
The case was rather = curious
one. The schooner Liholiho left
Makaweli, Kauai, about dusk one
evening, and in going out of the
harbor she struck on the reef. The
steamer ITalani belonging TO the
same company that the schooner
did was sent for, and during the
night saved the cargo of the Liho-
Tho, which consisted of 1906 bags of
sugar valued at $4,000.
The court held that the fact OF
the salving steamer belonging to
the same company as the Liholiho
did not affect the matter of sal
wage in the least. But as the time
occupied by the Iwalani in remov-
ing the cargo from the wrecked
schooner was so short, only twelve
hours, it was held that quarter OF
the amount saved was ample com
pensation. The decision was read
by Chief Justice Judd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-25
EDISON'S NEW DOLLAR.
He Suggests a Bnshel of Wheat
Compressed Into Coin.

A new solution of the silver ques-
ton has been offered by Thomas A.
Edison. In an interview he said a:
"The hankering after gold and
silver is largely traditional. People
allow themselves to be governed
by old ideas on the subject of coin
age, ideas formulated at time
when national credits did not exist
and currency would only be taken
at it's intrinsic value. What we
need is a new standard of value.
[ think the best dollar could be
made out of compressed wheat.
You take n bushel of wheat and
squeeze the water out of it and
then compress it into hard cake
tho eiso of dollar and stamp
a government mark upon it.
That would represent actual value
and labor performed, and then you
could eat your dollar, for when you
wanted to use wheat all that would
be necessary would be to put your
money to soak.
awe should then have Il bushel
of wheat as q permanent unit of
value, which all farmers would ap-
preciate, and the currency of the
country would represent the actual
worth and labor performed. Both
gold and silver could then be dis
pensed with and the present BIZ
metallic problem solved. Our cur
rency, moreover, would be as good
as gold or silver in foreign ex-
changes, for our wheat goes to all
countries of the world.
SIN all this talk about metal
for coinage" continued Mr.. Edison,
"I am surprised that no one sug-
gusted iron. Iron is the most
precious metal. Gold is of no use,
or silver either. Mankind has no
use for either gold or silver, but
iron could not be dispensed with.
If people would only give up this
foolish, traditional, hereditary hank
ering for gold and silver, those
metals would not be worth the
price of old lead and would be
kicked ASIDE by clV1IlzaIlOn. Inc
human race on the other hand,
cannot dispense with iron. Iron
must be produced to keep pace
with the consumption or its price
will steadily rise. The demand
for iron is steady and will never
cease. Therefore why not issue
treasury certificates on iron? This
is the greatest iron-producing coun-
try in the world, and our output
amounts annually to more than
the output on both gold and silver.
Instead of loading up the treasury
with these useless metals, and, as
the people would want bills of a
large denomination to accompany
the wheat dollar, why not buy iron
or steel instead and issue treasury
certificates upon it's. F. Chroni-
Gle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-25
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1898.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Brazilian minister lately
said to a newspaper correspondent
in Washington that there was abso-
lutely no danger of the re-establish-
ment of monarchy in Brazil, no
matter what was the outcome of
their present trouble. Change the
word Brazil" to Hawaii, and the
statement expresses the situation
in these islands to T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-25
33OT7
Oc:o6er p, 1895.

There's as much difference
in the quality of fence wire as
there is between a poor qua
lily of paints and Hendry's
Ready Mixed. American wire,
the kind usually sold here, is
not as good as the English or
German, for that reason we do
not keep it. We import ours
direct from the manufacturers
in Europe and it has given
perfect satisfaction wherever
we have sold it. Now about
paints. When we conclude to
add to our new lines, it is only
after careful consideration.
If the article happens to be
new to this district we first
investigate and ascertain the
quality first and then the de-
mand: on the other hand if the
article is something already
in the market and the tastes
and needs of the people de-
mand something better cor
respondence or interviews
with the manufacturers give
US the necessary information
as to whether it may be i'm
proved upon Hendry's Ready
Mixed Paint in the result of
a conference. Like other
st0rekeepers we have sold
mixed Paints since this bust
ness was started, but they were
for carriages. Hendry's Ready
Mixed Paints are for high class
interior or exterior decoration.
The demand for improve
ments in fences resulted in
our obtaining the agency for
Jones Locked Fence and in it
you will find the strongest
and most economical wire
fence in the world. Six cents
a piece for wire stays is more
economical than redwood
posts at Is cents and yet the
stays admirably fill the place
of the posts. A mile of this
fence a week is about our
average sale.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-25

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