davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10

Grape The fashion now prevalent IN
other bonnets was followed as TO shape
and general design, but all were of Grape
or trimmed with it. For middle aged
women the close bonnet, with its three
and four rolls Of Grape around the edge
and its black ribbon strings, was the
STYLE For widows there was the white
cap made Of two rolls Of white Grape cut
on the bias For bOnnets the veil was
brought in fold to the front and then
backward and pinned in two or three
folds on each side. No one wears the
veil hanging directly down the back, a.
no neck could bear the strain. The wells
are long, and the new courtauld wells
have the bordering woven double in
stead of the hem, as it used to be. Black
Undressed kid gloves are worn, but the
glazed glove is seen quite as often. y
new fancy is to cover the paraSOl with
crepe italienne and let a friQ of the
same extend four inches below the lin
ing, and this Is notched, not helnmed.
1t has been thought that the one per
feet mourning goods was the silk warp
henrietta for several generations, but
this year has seen the production OF
fabric so much more beautiful and per
feet that we shall forget the old for the
new. This is called eudora. 1t is made
Of silk and fine Australian wool and is
so dead fine that one can hardly trace
the twill 1t is light and yet really twice
as thick as henrietta, and it falls into
the richest folds imaginable. 1t has a
soft bloom over the surface that will
make every other mourning goods take
a secondary place.
a gown for a young lady whose father
died last spring had skirt of this su
perb material gathered full in the back
and curved away in front over a panel
of courtauld Grape laid in deep box
plaits. The waist was also plated until
nearly to the neck, where it was closely
SHRED There were stiffened gigot
sleeves and a stylish jacket with very
wide bretelle bertha and q full spring
polka. HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10
II. T. WICHMAN
517 Fort Street.
Electric Lights for q Cts a Month";

Honolulu uses the electric current for
lighting purposes more generally than do
most American cities of its population.
The reasons are found partially in the eli
mate conditions which urge the
adoption of light unaccompanied by
heat or an offensive odor. Furthermore,
no gas company has found our city an
inviting field for investment chiefly be-
cause of its scattered condition and the
consequent large cost of reaching
consumers; and electricity has thus met
no competitor except the original oil
lamp and the tallow candle. A third
cause we believe to be largely the fact
that when electric lighting was first in
troduced by the Government, it was
offered to consumers on basis of rates,
which in many cases of commercial
lighting and especially for night light
ing, considerably discounted the cost of
oil for the same amount of illumination.
The demand thus created soon reached
the limit of that Government supply.
Today the Hawaiian Electric Company
possesses working capacity equal to
more than three times the present COM
bined incandescent output OF the Gov
eminent service together with our own.
We offer lighting at the Government
fiat rates as follows:
Stores and offices per Is C. p. light per
month $l.00
Residences per Is c. p. light per
month-to lights 90cts.
Residences per Is c. p. light per
month-eXcess OF lights 60cts.
We do much better than this for our
consumers. We place lights in every
nook and corner of your premises ii you
wish, measure the light you use, and
charge for actual consumption only.
You use light when and where you
need it and you don't forget to shut it off
when that need is satisfied. nor do you
feel bound to keep the lights going from
dusk till dawn in order to secure the
value OF q stipulated bill. We in turn
know exactly what we have delivered to
YOU and can figure with certainty upon a
definite and rock bottom basis.
The cost OF is c. p. light per hour is
IL 10 IL cents, varying with the
efficiency OF the lamp.
The probable cost to you per month is
clearly indicated by the following
analysis OF total charges made for resi-
dence G-hting during June. Average
number OF lights per consumer, June 80,
%; average amount paid for months
lighting per consumer 81 81 :aYerage cost
per light for the month 2lcts. In view
OF these prices and the positive advan-
tages OF safety, convenience, simplicity
and comfort, you can i'll afford to use
candles or oil. We furnish fittings and
wiring of only the best grades and for
obvious advantages at the lowest reason
able figures.
l6c p. lamps reduced from IS to Sc a
dozen.
Call at our office foot Of Alakea St..
for particulars or ring up 900.
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10
AND COLOR.
THE NEW GOODS FOR HANDSOME
SUMMER DRESSES.

Novelties Fresh From Many Looms-Pretcy
Combinatior,s of Cotton. Wool, Linen and
SiIk-The Latest Styles In Mourning Coz
tumes-For lot Weather.
Copyright, 1885,. by American Press Associa-
toni
And still they come, the new materials
for dresses, some of them very delicate
and fine, designed for handsome sum
mer dresses, and others intended for
those cold, raw days that viii often
come, even in the very dog days. Some
of the thickest Of these goods are TO
wear at the seashOre, where it l. always
cool. One of these Is called the nei-
geuse, or snowflake. 1t Is woven of silk
and wool, and the ground Is clOuded
or shaded in gray and black, or some
other dark colors. Over this is thrown
pattern of some light colored silks,
forming squares, the stripes raised con-
siderably above the surface. The effect
is subdued, but very artistic, and the
material il so close and fine as to shed
dust almost like silk, which makes it
very valuable fabric for summer. 1t will
not shrink nor crinkle in sea air, 50 il
is almost an ideal material. The new
Russian satin is a very pretty stuff, be
ing double faced. One side is like farm
er satin, which is made of wool, and
the facing is of silk satin and in an en-
tirely different color, though how they
manage to keep the threads from show
ing through / cannot imagine. The
wool side is the outside, and wherever
this material is used in Grape or dress
it is arranged TO show jabOt folds, the
two collars then showing. The different
colors are chosen by genuine artists, and
all the effects are pleasing. 1t is soft in
weave, much like armure and hangs
very gracefully. The prettiest combina-
tiOn Of color was putty, with pale blue
facing. All the browns are presented,
with brightly tinted facing.
There is n new crepOn in one style Of
weave which is waved. They call it
sans gene" 1t makes very graceful
draperies, and, in fact, whole gowns.
This comes in all the colOrs, frcrp light
blues and pinzs to black, but the pref
test is the pale pink and nile green
There are several other shades of green,
but none of them somehow looks as well
as the nile. There is q sort of iridescent
gauze stuff, showing all the rich, metal
lie luster known. They call this royal
crepon. 1t is very thin and rather stiff
and wiry. y body is given it by means
of stifiy twisted silk threads woven in
it in wavy pattern.
Some dealers assert that grenadine l.
1.-THE" dress material OF the season.
There certainly are many grenadines III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10
Valuable Real Estate for Sale!
CONSISTING OF THE
Following Properties,

1-Buildings and premises on the
southeast side of kekaulike street, makai
OF King street. have a frontage of
- 40 feet on the street. Lease for
$3.50 per month. Buildings are insured
for $500.
2-Building and premises on the
southwest side OF Hotel street, between
Maunakea and Kekaulike. Have a
frontage of 90 feet on the street, a depth
OF 66 $40 feet on The Waikiki side and
S01a feet on the Eva side, and contain
All area of 6611 square feet. The pre-
misses lease for $50 80 per month rent
payable monthly in advance. Lessees
pay water rates and for repairs. The
Buildings are insured for $500 at the
lessees expense and in case OF
the buildings by fire, the moneys
received in respect OF such insur-
ance are TO be laid out in rebuilding or
reinstating the same, and in case such
moneys shall be insufficient for such
purpose, the deficiency Is 10 be made
good by the lessees. a good sidewalk
with a granite curb has just been laid in
front OF the premises.
3-House and premises on the north
west corner OF Hotel and kekauIike
streets, area 1925 square feet.
piece of land al Kapiwai, Pauoa
Valley, containing an area of 2-1O
acres and comprising taro land and kula
This land is finely situated near the head
OF the Valley and commands a beautiful
view OF the harbCr. Leases for $40 per
annum.
5-Lot on the southeast side Of Liliha
street, near the corner OF Kuakini, hav-
ing a frontage of 90 feet on said street
and an average depth of 100 feet. This
lot is number OF the kaiiu Tract and
contains an area OF 1870 square feet.
6-Taro land at Hauula, Koolauloa,
Oahu near the mauka side OF the Govern
ment Road. Area l l5-l00 acres.
Titles perfect Warranty deeds Will be
given TO purchasers. Deeds to be at
purchasers expense. Apply to
J. NJ. NONSARRAT.
Cartwright Block, Merchant Street.
373o-;f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10

the stores, but / have yet to see one
made up. THE colored grenadines are
very pretty, having Il transparent ground
of fine threads with heavy stripes, edged
with a thick silk thread. The black
grenadines and buntings are in quite
good demand for middle aged women.
Some of the magpie colors have come
over from last winter and ROW show in
grenadines, and they are much prettier
than silks and woods III the same de
sign. There is tOile delaine which is
n new thing. 1t Is thin and soft and
generally has ground in solid color,
with polka dots or tiny triangleS or
stripes, straight and ZigZag, i'll delicate
colOrs. One handsome piece of this stuff
was IN very fine stripes of white and
pale gold over a gray ground. There are
all colors for backgrounds, but the
stripes are white and gold only.
Another pattern has stripes with holes
set one by the other il the stripe and
another stripe passing through these
holes so as TO look as if Tom Thumb rib
bon was woven III and ont. 1t was very
cleverly done. This design comes only
III very light cOlOrs and requires 10 be
made up over 4 silk slip and richly
trimmed.
So much for the thin goods. There Is
an endless list of light but strong wool
en- tissues for boating, mountain walks
and cool mornings and evenings. The
first choice Is always cheviot, the next
is hOpsacl1, and after that there Is = long
list of wooden mixtures OF one kind and
another. There Is 4 new diagonal IN
two shades of color and another called
fil-a-fI, or thread 10 thread. " This
means that each alternate thread IA
black and white, red and brown or green
and brown, and so admirably well woven
as TO look all one soft and harmonious
color. In some of these woods the differ
ent colors are thrown up i'll fine diaper
or birds eye pattern \ new crepon
has Il surface a rugged as the bark on
an oak tree and about the color of it.
In making up this kind Of crepOn the
style is severely simple, but the sleeves
are made with stiffening TO hold the
rich cOllarette known d the RichCliau
out in full evidence. These collarettes
are very rich and give a woman a state
" dignity that is fine TO see. The lace
should be real venetian point when pos
s1DlG ana ~ SOOu iL44t~AtAOAA NAiSA- III
Common or thin lace would look poor
and cheap.
One store makes a specially Of mourn
ng garments, and into that place
wandered. / noticed that all bCnnets
or the young were small and trimmed
With fanciful bows and other devices
made Of courtauld Grape. For second
mourning some were shirred Italian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10

(hundred) left, and are making this
tremendous cut, in order to reduce the
stock, and to do it quickly.
If it is to Your advantage, you will be
quick to catch on, and we expect to be
kept busy selling Spoons for the next
three weeks, if not longer. Prices on
heavy coffee size reduced from $1.75
to $1.25.
Prices on heavy teas reduced from most
anywhere TO 1 oihing-varyirg from $3.50
to 81. Prices 90 not include engraving.
AS this is an article en- which there is
q steady every Gay sale, it is to your adj
vantage [not mine to purchase now, as
we make no promises as to the length of
time We will keep this sale up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10
Provisional -
- Government

The Crisp photo by which The History will be illustrated
artistic trimuphs
An The project
of Honolulu in q enthusiastic
praise gem purest
TO BE PUBLISHED IN 1894
forth the the
action; and follow their connection with other Developments and
the whole finished exterior Of hh literary worth The founda
different different
land influences brought
literary will be ambitious
will be published pagfuy
supplied tables
all the
esary o complete a O. its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10

publishers tina arrangements
being of following
Safety Executive
Club,
Department. Advisory
The following firms have positions: WILDER
co, H. HACKFELD & CO, ELITE ICE CREAM
PARLORS, CUNNINGHAArS DOG KENNELS, SCHMIDT
SONS, OCEANIC STEAMSHIP PACIFIC HARD
WARE co, E o. HALL son, j. T. WATERHOUsE CASTLE
COOKE, LEVERS COOKE ELECTRIC LIGHT CO,
7. 6. THRUM, WIN. G. IRWIN OAHU RAILWAY LAND
CO., JOHN MOTT T. B. MURRAY, YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK,
CALIFORNIA FEED co. ITOHAN, DAI NIPPON LOUIS AND
OTHER COLLEGES, F. j. KRUGER, COOKIES FERTILIZING
WORKS, j. HOPP co, W. G. PEACOCK & co, HAWAIIAN
HOTEL, SANS SOUCI HOTEL McCHESNEY & son, WOODLAND
FRUIT CO. CHAS HAMMER, I. w. HOBRON HAWAIIAN
NEWS CO
Special InduriesThereis
devoted the
representation of Trades and Industries will be confer
those DESTROYS of the
spots of the and those assigned the early efforts of Hawaiian
pioneers will call at the publication office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10
SYNOPSIS:

Chapter PROF Aexanders History of King Kaakauas
Reign.
Chapter 2-Prof Alexanders History of Liliuokalanis
Reign.
Chapter ga Brief Account of the Revolution 1898
Chapter "A Brief Account of the Provisional Govern
ment to date
Chapter 5Minister Willis Letters to President Dole to-
abdicate.
Chapter 6-President Dole's Reply.
Chapter willis and Doles Correspondence.
Chapter S-Minister Thurston's Protest issued at
Washington
Chapter 9-Minser Thursons Statement of the Hawai-
ian Case
Chapter lO-President Dole's Specifications
Chapter 11-NTorgan's Report to the Senate.
Chapter l2-The Senate's Action on Hawaiian Affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10

One of the most disagreeab.e duties OF
the Hawaiian police is the examination
and arrest of persons suspected Of hav-
ing leprosy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10

Mrs. Carrie Steele is one of the edi-
tors of The Evening Post, a St. Paul
daily paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

their farms, while about 500 rent iano.
The number OF aborers employed on
farms in the county Is ~, wn Tso
average wages are s2f per month: Ing ~
value Of ali farm implements IS So2.oo'
an Increase Of s15.2S7 over the vaiua-
ton In 1893.
white AZ thriftv Intelligent citizens,
many OF whom own their farm anu
have money to their credit in bank.
within the next two or three years
Tarrant wants 5000 immigrant farmers
who understand when, how and wnat
TO plant. and who Will get out Of our
rich land ali that It is capable Of pro
ducinB. The skilled, industrious farm
er can with the profits OF one or two
yeaTs crop purchase farm and soon
be in easy, Independent circumstances.
Tarrant county Is also an lnVltlns
field for the skilled farm laporer, the
cost OF llvlng Is cheap, while the aver
age wages paid are $2i per month
Product and value of Held crop for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

a.. ----.,->-
has cn,iowsssa, 'n sti,k /.
contenfed b q 4 tsas:
has more ssy.,9'aalllaass'
still gre 81 re sii,,' \
farmers. = p'oist:a
variety q .y.! \ An,s.. B
ransei Il 'sas,2 s, M
the railrd = = y III
traders ira nsws 'D Z. ia'ss
pMrHn9,,tihh.eorlas q e. & n "a,
sroves s,sg roFa ss's' I
toba i,a ana ths VIA Il
for r. once ths , ne 4
The great NV 'asoriso A. 4
f armsr,ss introaas,l's u
tee. and 4 ~ S. als W.
the pearl m, ssa.AsA l,',.
I Iy,,in y, divers uhbs,sa 4 4
upon i he snaI iiss! asa ~ Y
so also Nh snoNy Wilt VIZ
ing ~ In the magic touch s y /.
silent nt'i ana h1sa ail frss 4, .
Ta, os,as lHsit
Tho Chez ~. csssu u
The mos, lsnas /
year at,s vs. p'oarctl,s
M. 1.'e' year.
me greatest yatisls !,
soils.
The rrsa,o.,
Tho ~, sansiy aa4
NY ny pest naturally III
me Richest farms
The best pss,,,,s..
for stock 49, '1''n "
erad p''ce aut I'd
s'Nu'
Ihe best water IA
Ths grandest o.,,,.
mind can 49,, p's'i:
~ conceive
You farmers aid pse,I. Il
whose feet for SIX u,s''',.
tread the fro,aa
cline. turu -t WIS. slgAs
South. whars Ya : u
and plentv II, Ky 81 "
eau iii a6s III sap ~ eouilai
yeai--nrlold I Ky sssii y;
besiowea s.i,s n 4. WI I
g,ft. 81 ~, M ,aslsl Aii' !
can nave eima sasas l'ai
whore evs ~''i Y. Y IeEs 4
You can wo,' = s y y 4
and a genial y, a. y \, !! .saf !.
gives IIfs IA s,'' = y nl2i
strength IL IN ~ Nii'aA,
conte1imen, y ,vaa
fair sontbern /" y, sns "a "a
make II bloom a., 'ad' ., 'a1
tended il shnn,d X y. s''l''a
der proner 'V1 c's.,,s sal y
wrest from ny Ys s.aga'a !. (.
the VAST s,n w. s X Y "A
hidden benes,b 4 E.s $3.50
peep out Moro ~ "a w.
US where they r Sl.a VIZ 4, !.
and take ne 's''o's " n
Why win van III n.
cold region AZ ihs IN y
labor six lnontbs IL y.
food and ralmsn, + y, K
where the snow hlu Y, |. Y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

When the carly Dpial ~
tho Cape in 1869 and anll
ernor, stout jan Van N
session Of the sdil, thsy
one vast and tssmins ID
great game. Down iolt
the Atlantic and lndiirtii
dcred q cotintless inulil'ss.
and rnrest species WARS
nature ever blessed DO q
phant, rhlnocrros and
everywhere; the hlppea -
unwieldy form In egql ~
tho lion, leopard and dry
prey unchecked; The s'si "A
hartbeest and q nurm I
antUlopes grazsd In aiirili
Tho mountain zgtfn
Of the Cape panlnsali q
range Of the colony ia iiNin
quagga, now, alas uilaH
karroo plains. In sgsq ~ !
..M| |" To-
land, upon flat and 1--WE
lonely kloof and over
wandered free and aras'.
had wandered thraall rs''
the past an unoIanpl'i n''''
mails.
Tho enrly Duich ts'''
what TO do with tbs l''''',
The Glands and kcudsa
gardens and vineyards Y
ihinoceroses made by n,
the lions besleged insn 2, Y
dogrsd Governor Van si's \
den ne There Is 4 p.a''s
entry in tho old rs'sfd |, ! Y
manders, bearing dag y 4 4
,eto uThis night, Z ~ =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Ihaye aosOendtd iAs
in the world--L.aas,''s'.l's VI
which W i down g,sse'ssi =, \.
S m",Iu 500. / have ~ Y
o oaS, from its ms''li,
Il ascending toths sS I. = \ \
Il to the stamping bi',s y
messed the finely psa ~, VI
IN through ali The =, e'' .''I', 4
o cnt, With s0ls ~ ~
quicksilver, nipples q s'', NH.
chemical Operations ~ W; n 4 4
sold bearing sand l 4 y IA
ssn Xxi to manlpplall's.. Y.
tI HS,'s and With uni!il l'.!'', n
manipuIa.iOns = :, rsp ssr.l
over. AT last wh I, ~, ss
ingenuity appear III. K !. .skr,1
exhausted, tho r,a Y. ,,.sl'ri
run ID. follow q y z =, q
cuts It's way tississ
tailings. .j,esi ~
: c IN ana . n
shelters him frnpi ~
NH. nllib eo,,lcssIIrar pl'I III.
w wy N complete Z " n:
has ms admitted hlsiss' 81 4
o. sae mn si T' wash lssn nv I
- ,s' appliance ills \. 4
and man's 10y Aaffs I
ton. al.ISa h n, III
\ noI # 'o b., Jshr a
mine to e,a II. l II a
and once ! = Wy X II "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

I'ur.nk me year 1898 there were re-
eoFeed " tAe county 455 mogtsax es. tic
smennt seeufed being S2.g6i, Si5. which
~, inui .tl 3, I've railroad mortgages. Gao
railway for $4,000 per mile ana one N hy
ne Fort Worth Rapid Transit ana Ter
mlnal company for $1,000, 900.
~ produce crops thero were 97e chat
81 mertga gas recorded. amountina 10
the sum OF Sss.sii. ~
These are In tho county thls 80,
about 400 farms; ifoe farmers own
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

~ ". The'..,s NJ
STATES 'nIiials,,!sI,r. X
den duril.s 4 & "
S asssn nr.S X 4 ,s1'i III
here here are + ...,,,'
i aSi' 'Ssa Is ',s.1's
Times IN. are D'''''
are here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

She Raises Cotton, Corn, Fruits, Vegetables
and Grasses In Abundance.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-01-12
To the Music Loving People OF
Butler.

To the Music Loving People OF
Butler.
Grieb & Lamb display in their
window an A. B. Chase Piano. one
of the makes which gained the VERY
HIGHEST AWARD obtainable given at
the Worlds Fair. To obtain such
an honor a piano must surely be per-
fiction, since none Others but those
OF the very best make, such as TIE
celebrated ChickeriDg of Boston, the
5ehr Bros. of New York, &c, were
accorded the same honors. Grieb &
Lamb have for years sold and con,
stantly kept in stock three makes OF
pianos, also two of organs, which re-
ceived the highest awards. something
that even no Plttsburg dealer can
boast of. Their object is not to get
large profit, but to gain the conf
dence of their customers and furnish
such goods that will always give sat
isfaction. The above facts demon
strate the earnestness ofpurpose We
are in position to furnish most any
make of instruments at the very low
est cash prices. as we are not sui
agents. but general agents" for al
goods we handle. controlling many
counties. thereby saving you the mid
die profits.
A large line of smaller musical in
strumeDts and sheet music constant
ly kept in stock, the later sold at hal
price. Respectfully yours,
GRIEB Il LAMB
1875 n. Main St., Butler
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-01-12
Fires.

The general store Of Josiah N. Thomp-
son in Brady township, was destroyed By
fire, Tuesday morning of this week, with all
its contents, including some mail matter.
Mr.. Thompson went to his store about
6 o'clock that morning and lit the lamps
and made the fire as usual. Then he went
back home for his breakfast and in less
than an hour after discovered that the
store was burning-the entire rear end was
in flames and as they were already issuing
through the glass front front, it was impos-
sible to enter the building, and everything
burned.
The entire loss will aggregate about 49,
500; MIR. T. had the stock insured for 81
600, and the building for $500.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-01-12

Mrs Stewart, mother nf Mrs. A. Heckler
died on Wednesday, after lingering III
ness. The funeral took place Friday.
The Petrolia Creamery Co. are preparing
to build their plant. they have the lumber
On the grounds. Ii will be located in the
rear of the depot, and is to have daily
capacity Of 1000 pounds.
Rev. Clemens has begun a revival meet.
ing in the " E. Church.
S Foster and Geo. Kilkenstiue were in
Butler this week on bust ess.
Esq Fleming spent Tuesday in Butler
The first accident occurred on the new
creamery plant on Monday. Mr. Byce OF
Fsirview fell and broke his leg He was
doing well at last report.
Robert Carlin left on Tuesday for In
diana.
Evangelist Rankin. of Tionests, is assist
lag the Rev. Clemens IN the revival work.
J Rinket left on Mon ay for Kitasing.
Contractors are at work drilling an arti-
AN well for the new creamery
The NJ E. Church of this city rightfully
boasts of the finest choir in the county
Miss Fannie Steele, of Chicago, is visit
her cousin Mrs. W. Il. Jellsou of this
city,