davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-18
BY Jas. r. Morgan.
Mortgagee's Notice Of Intention ia
roreclose and Of Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant to q power Of sale contain
ed in Il ccri ain chattel mortgage besring
date the 3nh day Of March. A u. 1891,
made by CHARLES GlKDLEk Of Homo
lulu. Island II oahu. Hawaiian Island, to
in tn. office Of the Registraro Of C"nvesyances
In Liner 1I7, pages 45545, and fer the
treach ~ conditions IN said mortgag deed
contained, to W I: non-payment OF certsin
iromiss,ry notes th-,ein described, the
mortga e. in'.n to T. rs-lose.
No ice Is also ri ven that the NOR gagee
has taten p,ssessi' Of the property 'Over-
ei by said mortgage and W u sell the same
ut p bile suction at the Auction Rooms 81
Jsiues F. Morgan on WEDNESDAY,,
The Or ,verty to be sod 4, described a,
follows: 4 c.lico shirts, 2 prs c0rsets, %
dog viii Q Lnen bdk's. t0ls DEF . bite cot.
ton hdkfs, 2 doc col,re c''tton hdkfs, 50
ll-12 dozen lad,'s hose. 81 dog white dress
shirts. o-i2 doz Regatta snirls, Psjama
suits, 2 black hnt-, AZ doc ,dy's asst straw
hats. 90 ,ioz Clarks rr.t..het cOtt ~, i5ls
me,ndinp cot on. I.p'.s Dutch liren braid,
" dog pcs Dutch lin n tape, dog shifting
sets, . boxes k it,ipg silk, 4 b"x's black
silk Mohair braii, 4 pcs colo ed silk astic,
boxes T,.rch n, laces, "a pcs book muslin,
- ps white dress 70 ds.. 10 pcs satin
I'll Cks. " p's WIN udWbsNs o pVS
hair cord n,nsl n, Z iady's b'ous, s, o lady's
chen,ises. 1 lady's aprn. ~ dog Bro ks
colo Ell tbresd dog spun mendins ELK,
| ~ d"s ma hine sp .ol thread, 8 lee q
hone buttons, I dog knitting silk, t0-12 zoe
silk twi.t, DOG dress prrser er-, o gro jet
b 1T ms, & gro silk buttons, ~ gro pearl
buttons, bnxes pesrl buttons. 3 rds but
ton., Ia chemists, 3 wool shawls. 3 pcs in
sertion, 20 Vcs . "broidery, v pcs fi"uncing,
| X pcs on Popger, IL pcs sateen, y ties
| muslin, 3 pieces dress gond', 70 pcs brilli-
| rnts, 4 pcs French cambria. pr sateen 4
pcs SPOT mus In, I pc sh rting, o PCS mus.
lin. pc z.pbyr, w dog Doyli-s 4 dog and
| I pc ELK .lsstic, 1 &c brown linen, 3 pcs w.
dia Twill, rs gr, coat and vest buttons,
store fixtures, desk. counters and shelving,
| 4 chairs.
Purchase price In U. s God Coin.
Dated HOnolulu september N. 1904.
JAMES 4. MORGAN,
By his Attorneys, CARrEB Il CARrER.
~ The shove sale has been postponed
until WEDNESDAY, October 9th. at IL
| DEL OK A. n. 1UHt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-18
October Is, 1894.

MANY Of the citizens Of Evansville,
Indiana, are never without a bottle
OF Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy in
the house." says jacob Brown, the
leading merchant Of the place. This
Remedy has proven Of SO much value
for colds aud Group ia children that
few mot hers who know its worth
are willing to DO without II. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
Il Co, Agents for tho Hawaiian Isl.
ands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-18
Chinese Jehus In Trouble.

A Chinese driver Of = dray named
Chow Sun pleaded guilty in the
District Court to-day to having
driven his team faster than q walk
yesterday and was fned So.
All Nee pleaded guilty to having
carried more passengers in his hack
than the license allowed on Oct. L.
lie was iued 81.
Ang Chin, arrested this morning
on Liliha street, by Captain Parker
for overlooking aud overdriving a
borse, was found guilty aud sent.
enced to pay q fine Of S..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-18
Judiciary Jottings.

]. 4. Cummins. administrator OF
the will Of Mslie Kahsi, has filed M
inventory showing tho value Of the
estate To De- s2O. lGi Al.
Auua Long by her attorney, j. A.
MaSoou, has Perfected an appeal
against u decision OF Emma VI. Ma
kuina, Commissioner OF Privat.
Ways aud Water Rights, in favor OF
Kwopg Yick In Co, defendants "a
u suit She had brought for certain
water rights.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-18

~ The shove sale has been postponed
until WEDNESDAY, October 9th. at ~
DEL OK A. n. 1iEiTt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-18
Timely Topics
Tuesday, Oct. Is, 1894.

IlOlulu presents advantages III
be found nowhere else in the
world. For people who prefer
high attitudes Nuuanu, Punch
bowl or Tantalus are places
where residences may be built
so that magnificent views of
the city and bay may be had
at all times. To Others who
wish to be on a level with all
mankind, Makiki has attrac-
tons that please. If there is a
scarcity of land it will be felt
by those who enjoy the swish
of the waves along the beach
and where they can sit and
view the grandeurs of a semi
tropic sunset. There is very
little available land toward Dia-
mond Head and as time passes
steps must be taken toward bet
ter facilities for reaching points
beyond it. It is possible that a
good road around the head
would be in the line of public
improvements, and, if the land
in that locality is owned by the
government, an increased trea-
sury balance would be the re-
suit. If there were more lots
along the beach more people
would live there and improve
them. Every dollar of improve
mentS means so much for the
government by way Of taxa
ton and that alone should be
an inducement for it to extend
roads wherever it is possible.
Ever since we started bust
ness we have aimed to secure
such goods as we believed to
be suited to the tastes Of the
people on the Islands. Any
thing in the way Of a novelty
when it is believed to be really
good is secured by US and
offered to the public almost as
soon as it is introduced in the
United States or Europe. One
of the latest is the Metallic Re-
frigerator for use in the bed.
room. We think this is a gooe
thing because it obviates the
necessity of people going tc
the kitchen or pantry for milk
or anything else that is needed
during the night. For those
who like luncheon in their bed.
room late at night it is indis.
pensible, as it is admirably ar.
ranged to hold a large cold bot.
tie to 60 with a small warn
bird. The price of this novelty
is low enough to put it within
the reach of everyone.
As we have mentioned seve.
raj times before, the Werthein
? Triplex Sewing Machine is thu
best in the world. II is thu
only machine that will change
the stitch from chain to loci
without bothering with a sepa'
rate and bungling attachment
. 1t is the only one we know O
that will sew three stitches b,
simply moving thumb screw
. Nor do We know of any tina
has such magnificent tables a
those on the Wertheim. Ever,
J, part of the mechanism is con
structed with a view to simpli
city; the running parts are s.
i evenly balanced that a five yea
old child can run it with ease
d The necessity for water motor
or dynamos for sewing ma
chimes died with the introduc
ton of the Wertheim. w
II sell them for less money tha
: you pay for an ordinary har
running one stitch Sewinu ma
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-18
Water Wanted.
EpIToR BrLLErIN:-

EDlroR BrLLEriN:-
Would you kindly mention the
fact that water is absent on the
slope OF Punchbowl hill, aud that
residents in that vicinity would
gladly see tho fire engine at work
again at Thomas Square.
TuIRsTy.
H.I>i.o- ISnt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-18

The Hotel affair has been spoken
OF everywhere, but, still more, what
tho public speaks Of !. about those
cheap prices at NJ. 5. LEWIS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-18

TOR SALE-A Lot ~ sn scre) on Wi
L. DIR Av-Du-; Good House, tfsl-c ass
imp oyeneut,-si,0OL
TOR SALE 2sI Acres OF Good Golf. Q
Land, hnoeHi i've miles fr,m town.
E0R sALE-DSfirshls Improved Prop
IL .rty on Puuc lN"sl stree, nsar Pa.
NEE Walls, 2 Luls,2 Houses .cj lining
~, 90.
EOR SALE-House and Lev, Chicken
T Ho ~, stable, Coach II .u,e, It i, a.
X lihi-$l,'50.
nor RENT-Furnished o. Unfurnished
II HOu es in MI parts Of the city.
- Enquie
1903 FORT STREET,
In Gertz's Shoe Store. opp,s to Mays
kr,crry. liUj-ti
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-18
MkTaODIsT
Episcopal Church Services

DECLINING ON SUNDAY. OCTOBER
ID '4th, regular morning and evening
services vii he he Il by the Meth dist Epic
copal hurch OF Honolulu. REV. II, W,
PEEK, Pastor, In the hall, AZ the corner Of
Fort and Hotel streets Thistle, iorWer,y
Annexation Cub Roons)
a formal oraanisalion OF this Church
will take place On SUNDAY, .ov.mbrr I.
All Chr,s',ans not all late W tn any other
Evangelical chu''h are invited TO unil- In
this organization. li67.im
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
Cats In Drug Stores.

Who has not noticed the tendency OF
druggists to have n pet cat as part of the
outfit of their establishment Yet drug
gists are seldom troubled with rats. To be
sure, they sell rodent exterminators to
SWANS and maidens of suicidal tendencies,
but then that isn't the fault of the cat,
and it appears to be there for ornamental
purposes only.
Altogether the apothecary cat is an In,
tcresting study Possibly if Juliet's at
tention had been attracted to one when
she entered the drug store she wouldn
have bought the fatal potion. In the
pharmacies of Paris one sees the largest
cats in the world-in fact, the cat is about
the only pet druggist can have. The
feline representative can walk over myr-
lad of bottles and never upset one.-Now
York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
Splendid Progress.

President Burleigh of the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad was in the city Thurs
day. on his way to Boston and in CONVEX
sation With Journal reporter said that
the road is about completed to Presque
Isle, having been within half mile OF
there day before yesterday. "By the first
OF December the road will reach Caribou. :"
President Burleigh says that the road be-
tween Houlton and Presque Isle was more
easily constructed than west Of there.
The people in the northern part of the
county feel delighted over the enterprise
manifested by the railroad in supplying
them with rapid and direct transportation
privileges so early this year. 1t will not be
long before the freight trains will be whining
over the line for New ENGLAND markets with
'ne famous Aroostook potatoes and other
nne produce. 1t seems to the people Of
'aat section of Maine like new era in
civilization to have An independent railroad,
because heretofore only two spurs of the
canadian Pacific Railway furnished them
access to the mercantile world. There will
PROBABLY be big jubilee at Caribou when
'ne road is completed to that place. A
question not vet settled, but being talked Of
~ wnere will the machine shops be located?
nonlton wants them and is trying to get
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
The Elevator Sickness.

Ceases of elevator sickness are on the
increase" said DR.. L. G. Knowlton OF
Chicago "When physicians first began
to claim that there was such thing as
elevator sickness their statements were
usually discreditcd, but it is now becom-
ing we'll defined. Its effects are found in
an increased number of cases of brain
fever and disordered nervous systems
Many have felt u sense of emptiness in
their heads, sensation as if they were
falling when riding rapidly in an elevator
especially when going down. This creates
n dizziness, slight it is true, but the CON
slant repetition Of which brings on head
aches and often brain fever. If not so seri-
ous then it is felt in the nerves. Those
who habitually ride up and down eight or
ten stories cannot fail to realize that it is
bringing on disordered condition Of the
nerves. For this reason elevators should
DO run slowly, especially when descend
ing. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

Just previous to the last Presidential
election an Augusta firm had lot of little
ROSTERS for the coat lapel to sell, and were
disposing of them to Democrats for %
cents each, while they jokingly pretended
to sell them to Republicans for so cents.
One sturdy member of the last named
party had considerable joking before he
was able to close trade at a quarter. He
took the little fowl to his office, pinned it
10 a large piece of pasteboard head down,
and marked 10 large letters overhead, This
Bird Is Not Dead, but Sleepeth. 1t Will
Rise Again." Since the recent victorious
election for the Republicans this bird has
raised its head and looks like picture Of a
nne species being advertised for the Maine
State Fair. % ---. =. ,.,...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

Many Augusta people have seen the
jumping beans in the store windows this
summer and perhaps the following may give
some lea of this peculiar discovery: The
jumping bean is obtsined from a Mexican
plant Of the natural order enphar biaceae,
which is habitually infested with the larva
of a small moth, carocapsa saltitane,
West, and by some means not
we'll understood this larva is en-
closed within the walls of the seed, of
which there are three, making up the berry
or fruit of the plant infested. The i'm
prisoned larva when it is warmed makes the
seed roll about on fiat surface, or even
jump a slight distance in the air. The
larva develops into its second stage in
January or F. bruary; and the moth soon
after issues through hole previously cut
by the larva.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
HON. ]. H. MANLEY
Returns from New York Greatly
EIated Over the Elections.
The Victory Will Pass Into Hi.tey hs
Remarkable Political Event."

One Of the first gentlemen to alight from
the train, last evening, from Boston, was.
Hon. J. H. Manley, who has been in New
York for some time. in the interests of the
Republican party. Speaking of the glorious
sweep, Mr.. Manley said: cit
was victory sufpassing the
expectations Of the most sanguine, and will
pass into history as remarkable event in
politics" '-
How do You account for snch COM
plete overturning?" asked the JOURNAL.
"Well," was the reply, sit most assuredly
seems that the people have became dis
gusted with Democratic rule and have said
90 at the ballot box. True Americans
believe in protection to American industries
and have manifested that they believe Dem
ocracy has weakened the industrial interests
of this country since gsining power.
Mr.. Manley spoke especially of New
York. He said that it was truly astonish-
ing, and the earnest campaign work has
proved productive Of great good, more
than was looked for. "Such results to the
city will bear fruit for the benefit of her
government and people" ....
IAN over the country" said Mr.. Manley,
shave the people spoke in echoing tones of
disgust of Democracy and belief in Re-
publicanism. The outcome of this sweep
will effect the struggle Of. 1896. if there is
to be any"
Mr.. Manley will remain at his home here
q few days and then return to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
kovemsee FloWers.

The red clover is the last of the trifoli-
ums to say goodbye. How sweet their per-
feet and pink spheres.
The yellow, the pink and white alsike,
the "honeysuckle." have disappeared from
the roadside, and have left only few of
their red clover cousins to say their adieus,
and they are so choice that we place them
in the vase with the .st of the sweet peas,
that have escaped the "bites of the envious,
swapping frosts."
Flowers in the gardens are as scarce as
flowers in the fields. Some late ANIMALS, a
few courageous pansies. the hardy chry san
ber's dreariness, and in the fields few
fringed gentians open their eyes to the warm
sun. and spiig or two Of golden-rod may
be seen. And now it is that one is sur
prised to come upon the hamamelis il
full flower, berg the latest to come to the
flower Of all the northern wild shrubs
They have so procrastinatei that they
must needs lap over upon next
summer to perfect their Sc eds. Strange as
it may seem, near the shrub you may find
hints of another spring even now. for here
the arbutus grows, and down among the
new growth of leaves one often finds
clusters of buds ready for April's suns and
showers to bring to fragrant Towering.
Phin Cloughs May flower is no myth. Its
buds may be found from October to June.
Among the shrubs to take time by the
forelock, or the forward top" as the great
bard has it, are the spireas and the lilacs.
also the willows. Many of these are budded
either in leaf or flower whichever is the
first to appear in the spring. The willows
have tucked their infant catkins into little
gummy scales of coverlsts that defy frosts
and SHOWS, but receptive Of all the warmth
old Sol vouchsafes from October to March.
The catkins of the alders, too, are nearly
half grown, and they are equally prudent
in protecting themselves, for they are
rolled tight and bedieht in spices and gums,
too highly seasoned for the winter birds,
and Indifferent to sun and frost.-Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
Opera House Notes.

The Opera house has been fortunate this
season in having, as a general rule, good
class Of entertainments, and some were
especially fine, being among the best pro-
auctions trsversing New England.
Manager Oven of the Opera house was
in the city yesterday, and gave the
JOURNAL few notes of the coming attrac-
tons. "Rory O. The Hills" will be the
next piece. Then 1.-The Lions Paw"
November 30, and "Charley's Aunt" Dec
ember /. This last one named was here
last spring, "Charley's Aunt from
Brazil. where the nuts grow" Oliver
Twist will be one of the splendid enter
tainments during December and included
in the fine company that will produce it
will be Elta Proctor Otis, the charming
actress who has made such q hit with
1.-THE Crust of Socisty." Frank
Kenan, who was the fine character
in "Rosedale," played here last spring, and
Charles Barron, who was leading man for a
long time at the Boston Museum.
"Lost in Egypt" will be one of the inter-
esting dramas of the near future. Every
body who has seen Boston paper during
several weeks past, has surely read more
or less of 1.-The Cotton King" and "Old
Kentucky" both Of which are on the book
for the new year. Augusta theatre-goers
are familiar with John and Manola Mason,
and will want to see Mr.. Mason in 1.-The
Cotton King" 2's 57I,.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
81. Mays Fair.


, St. Marys annual levee will take place
at Meonian hall, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, Nov. 20, 81 and o..
The entertainments, under the auspices
of St. Mays Literary Society, promise to
be of . highly interesting order. Among
the valuable articles presented to the levee.
is an elegant silk damask parlor set, gift of
the Catholic Benevolent Legion, now on
exhibition at the firm of Atkinson & Co.,
Gardiner.
The handsome chamber set presented by
St. Mary's Literary Society, may be seen
at Soule's furniture store. Water street.
The committees are anxious to make the
occasion one of pleasure AMI interest to the
whole community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
wild Potatoes In Maine.

A gentleman who claims to know de-
flares there is favor in the potatoes that
yrc raised in the clearings in the Maine
backwoods not to be found in those grow
ing in the open regions. 1t is TO him like
the wild flavor of venison as compared
with tame meats. Whether from the new
soil the quality comes he knows not, but
he thinks as much of getting his wild po-
tatoes when he goes a hunting as his game,
and he hopes the legislature will put no
close time OIL decentralization Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
State Mouse Notes.

Reports come to the Agricultural Depart
ment from Secretary McKeen that the series
of institutes now being held In Aroostook
county are meeting with splendid results,
as far ~ attendance il concerned. Last
evening meeting was held at Monticello
and this evening one is on the programme
for South Presque Isle. BY the way, it
will not be out of place here to mention the
State dairy meeting, which JOURNAL man
has been informed will be the largest ever
held in the State, at least this is the expect
alton and present indications point that
way. "a. Clerk Smiley was at
work yesterday drafting the poster for this
event.
Austin Cary Of Bangor, who has been
busily Engaged the past summer collecting
information in the interest Of the forestry
department, left, yesterday, for Michigan,
where he will labor for the government on
matters relative to the growth of wooded
districts. Mr.. Cary Is wen acquainted with
this work and without any doubt his work
will prove very satisfactory. ~.... - 4,
F. M. Bowles of Portland, representing
the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company,
was at the State House, yesterday,
in the interests of this company. ..
Architect E. Z. Lewis of Gardiner, and
a friend from Texas were visitors at the
State House yeaterday.
E. F. Blackman of this city, has charge
of the painting work in the Council depart
ment.
The banner presented by the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs was seen at the
State House, yesterday. Upon the top Of
the standard is a fixture representing pine
tree and is gilded, also the tips of the cross
bar have gilded cones upon them.
The front of the banner is white,
with the painting of several ends of pine
branches upon it, and the horn of plenty
hangs over one, while from it is falling the
leaf-like pieces of the pine cones, upon
which are lettered in gold the name of the
various clubs throughout the State, as fol-
lows Current Events, Orono, Dexter, Art,
Ammongongin, Winthrop, Saturday, Fort
nightly, Crescent, Tuesday. Barton, Round
Table, Mustard Seed. Stirling, Mount
Dsyid,ehKksspeare, Sorosis twice, Skowhs.
~, Norumbegs, Shakespeare, Library.
VI L.paU., Every Monday, Columbia
Ethefa, Art and Literature" Printed down
the side is First State Federation OF
women's Clubs, September 23, 1892" TIE
border around the top is blue and in the
center of this is "Dirigo," and two pine
twigs. Around the edge is gold fringe,
and drsped from the bar is gold cord with
long tassels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
STATE NEWS.
Somerset.
NORRIDGEwOCK.


D. L. Ames was in town q few days ago.
&C. Wentworth and F. A. Tobey are at
work cutting stone for G. R. Miller.-E.
w. Gould and family started for Cali
fornia, on Thursday lsst.--Several sports
men from Richmond are stopping at E. c..
Taylor's.- Mr.. W. H. Haynes is
shingling the roof of his barn.
B. w. Harrington Jr., has bought two
year-old colt from Primo Gould.-John P.
Carleton's health is Improving slowly
Mrs. Mary Chalmers is spending q few days
at Skowhegan.--It is said that William
Stevens has invented pump, and ma
chine shop will be erected Immediately for
manufacturing the same.-F. A. Carleton's
stock in trade and goods of all kinds was
consigned and sold at auction to the highest
bidder on Saturday last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
October Term, Hon. ". P. WhI.eAsuss, Pre-.
siding.
". s. CHoATs, Clerk.
e. e. NORTON, Sheriff.
r. A. SHALL, Stenographef.

W. .. CHOATE, CLERK.
E. E. NORTON, Sheriff.
+. A. SHALL, Stenographer.
AUGUSTA, Wednesday, Nov. Z.
Thomas W. Inhabitants of Mt. Vernon.
Court came in TIL, morning at 9 80 and Mr..
Tuell opened for the defence. The defend
ants deny that there was a defect in the
road, and say that if there was then they
had not legal notice of it. The also claim
that the plaintiff knew of the presence Of
the log in'the road and its position but
failed to notify any of tie officers of the
town. They also say that the plaintiff was
guilty of contributofy negligence in his
manner of driving that he drove in . reck-
less and negligent manner. Nineteen wit
nesses were sworn for the defence. At
4 80 the testimony on the part of the de-
fence was concluded with the exception of
one absent witness, and court adjourned
until morning.
THURSDAY, Nov. 8.
Thomas vs.. Mt. Vernon. The testimony
in this case was finished at II 45 and at
5 20 the case given to the jury.
The jury reported at $50, finding YER
dict for the plaintiff of $500.