davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
Ntw pnblltailcns.
MACMILLAN & cos
NEW BOOKS.
Published ;or the Columbia vnvefsiiy PTe''-
JUST READY.
CLASSICAL STUDIES.
', rro-o,t- - HENRY IHIsLER.


with Portrait Plates ani other Illustrations svo cloth
Price $500 net.
To oornrlee tho torn q ny year. - o-cni connection
With an institution = learning s fortune which rarely
falls 90 TIC o, II professor such term vii J." con-
Guided y Professor Henry Drslcr IN 'pn- l' nni ms
s interesting IN even, should D. coc'rl'-i n manner
betting thc dgncs ani honours which ha'" '-on No.
hos seemed 20 sonc u former pupils that this could
hos, 10 done On thcr par, by dctc-tne - Ism voufn"
containing contributions ~ their upon SUBJECTS rrat
,e - antiquity within whose lms he ia; much
distinction Thc volume VIII hc issued June. Tho
presen,a,lon 20 Professor Drer VIII take place at Com
menccmcn'
The t,,lcs n tho contributions ar" a' follows:
Notes on Ho9acc. Prot sidney O Ashmorc Union coi-
lcgc
Anaxlmandcr IN the Prolonga'lon n Infancy n Man
Note On the History Of the Theory of Evolution; br y.
VI Butler Columbia.
Barnard.
The Preliminary Military Service - tho Equest9ian Cur
sus iionorum. Or J. c. Eghcrt. Columbia
p,ronco 70 Zoroaster in syrac aai Arabic Literature
Prof Richard Gotthcn columbia.
Literary Frauds Among tho Greeks Prof 'hroH FnfH
man. University - PcnnsSl'hna
Hcnothei~m in the Rig-vcda Irof Z W. Hopkins n'yn
Mawr College.
on Plato aad tho Attic Comedy: Prot George Is Hus-
qcy University % Nebraska.
IIcrodotus VII 81 Ancient Persian Armour; Ifof y
V W. jackson. Columbia.
Archasm Auus Gcllius; DT. Charles Knar7. barnard
on Certain Parallelisms between tho Ancient and the
Modern Drnrna: Prof Brandcr Matthews Column'n.
Ovd's Use Of Colour and OK Colour Terms. pr. y. O.
McCrca. Columbia
% Bronze Poycli,an Ahlnitcs In the metr' poan
Museum: Geryon IN Cyprus. ~ Hercules Hydra md
crab: Prof 4. G. Merriam. Columbia.
Onomatopoec Words in Latin: Prof II. T. Peck. Co
lumbin
Notcs on the vedc Deity Pufhan; Psof. l.. y. Perry.
Columbia.
The so-callcd Medusa Ludoys pr j. Sachs Collegiate
Institute. y. Y.
Aristotle and the Arabs Prof VIM. NJ. Sloane, Prince
ton.
Iphgcnia in Greek and French Tragedy: Or B u.
Woodward Columbia.
Gargettus an Attic Dcmc: Dr. G. II. Young Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13

Lispenari-st. Nos GO and G2 Maurice Benson to
JULIA a5 Chas@; Sc, c;t,o -; ,o-, ;
Ward , interest Harris Kanzer and wife 70
sta5e-sr test Nos Il and i3 Jasper y Raymond to
East BroadWay s. between clinton and Mont. IN
gomery SIS. 23.ioxios4 Monroe Mendel ct al to
Perry-st. No lo3. Theodore W Ferdon to -
Perrv-st n g corner Creenwich-s, 3silxSs
I.ucy y Rogers and another % George Gllies
Same property; the Real Estate Trust Co. trustee.
po2ry.st P y''F No io5 Nay shaw to Geoi1.
sheriff-st. 3 81 f, Of Rivingion-st. elk
43G. Morris shapiro and vie 70 Samuel stras-
Grand,st. e corner Lcas-s, 2ox;s7 william
II S.gourney % Julia II Sgourney.....,.......
Same property. Julia II Sigourney to Frances S
Turner. y Interest ...............,.........
same property y interest. Frances 5 Turner 10
,lism..i man & 80 r. of Stanion.st. ?iSxs7S
Pauline Ahels % Johanrette Gerber. .......... 2
e3a-st No 958 West. Jacob HlTsh and wife to
,7,h.st n W co.ncr 2i.ve s3r5s. Nicholas Fish
ef al 10 the Society - The Lying-In Hospital.
4ei.si 5 = 200 n W ~ shave 2jxoso: Peter
- Asfen aal wife - isl10re Jackson. n............
Centre line y 93l an4 e4,h sts and RTersde
Drive and West End-aye. Irregular John Casey
53d.st. - ~ West. Abby Husa 70 Carte / Hgss .
ssih-st sw corner Avenue 4 p. llxs7 Charles
n t'1ltcn executor . Ars'ides Martinez. 2
Ans n =. so II = G,h-sye. I5xlOoj. Mar.
earct 4 Teaney. exc.utrix ETC. to Margare,
7,eit gaG.y S. S. 2a5 y, II " n si-aye 95ziog2 william
G Burnie to Dora Aaron. ............,,,,.:....
2.-are corner 53tl -. -5,xi1; Charles kaiz-
snterg and wife . Mayer Katzenoerg........:
7sth-st $ s. 81" q ~ -d-ave. i5sxlO22;
Gerhcs - al . Pauline -: a,9o IL:
stephen n Thayer ana another executors, etc,
- The Murray Ill I,ann :o,;o
Augustus e Brown. referee. 20 the Germalia
Bank New-York. ,.,,,:. q
loith-st 5. 1874 n u 2d-ave lGsXlN9:
Elizai,.h vi Green 20 Alonso A Ren,on and
wife NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...........:.
same me- property. Alonz, \ Ren'on and wife to
lo-.h-s' ,.'r.' s 10 {, q ParG-ave i7xloil;
John tucker % John Oezine. ..........:.,....
Wr,ila Michaeils - simon Adler and another.
Brook-,ve S. so T. = iC5i,s. lS0x Irregular.
| - 25i - 356 rnaa - Vest Morrissna par, Of
csrm of william II Norris Martin Kennedy e "A
,qs,,, , .i,e n o. n Aiexanier-aye. issr
loo. Anna Fitzgerald % Augusta Roderhose and a
| ,!qI,s, : 80 n q - Wlllis.aye. 25xlOO; Gss.
tave g Schoet'ie and wife to William
,i,., n n .,,si,vis,oa - William II Morrss
| lands Morrisania. George Parr. referee 10 :.
| srea~ sherwood ................... 10
I45,6'.: s. 7i3 Edward Gustayeson and wife TO
pIo [.a,e. :. 81 II i7o,hs,. 25xis Yr.,sr.
| Eek s Walter and VIE - 'ohn Schickllng: -.
| u..-,r. O. s. aO4 z z Honest. jOxiOO. CaArles
! % Perry ard another trustees 20 4 fEes'a
u5o-,ya ~, ~. s. %, Z, o, Honest 25voo: same
.rli.i,, Nv ~ 2,i2 n y le5,h-st. 2ox,7;
| N-wbury H. Iavion and wife 20 John \ hnoS-.
| Trlnity-ayc. o. s. 33i2 q q i6oh-s' -'Hs''
Its a,s ani a5l map oi section \. Nyss estate
1r., a., "a J Gey % Washington Heiga's
Savings ma loan Association :;1,.
! Cln'on-afr. ' = =. " y r, - ~
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
Mem Dnbllratlous.
I Owe AT SEVENTY.

NtT !" His PRGTATE CHARACTER" sPEIAKING@ @ OF
ELLEN." IN sTElLAS SIADowii ,,nHHTfs .lrHF ar
It1ETlS FRIEND" MOULDING MAIDEN. Ifif,,
GARsToN BiGAMy." WHY ~ sINGLEs EsrvNFR FRa
>FIGITBCR'S WIFE" IAN OklIlNAL siNNrAN
''YOLEG MISS GlDDi.' .
E,rs edition 5000 ready. Readers and booksellers
shouid send orders at once Sold everywhere Sent by
mall 80 cents. by
G. w. DILLINGHAM;, Publisher, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
MACMILLAN & CO.
&C FIFTH AVENUE NEw-YoEN.
NEW BOOKS
~ READY THIS DAY.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND SUFFERING
WOMEN TO THE FRONT

THE ISLE OF FEMININE
charming romantic fiction deiicately graceful unit
Ing serious quality with tho play ~ delightful humor
disabled boat carries tho hero 10 the Isle of Font
nine vaguely located In rich tropical region where
Diana IS nj once queen and goddess ruling In the gor-
rc"ls palace ~ Perpetual Life" where immortal and
beautiful uaiens tho chief citizns. and the few
men OK The realm detected and insignificant slaves
PRICE 80 CENTS.
THE DISSOLUTION.
a Projected Drama By RITTER DANDELYON
This wonderful book condemns all marriage unions with
OUT and unholy offers solution
question the establishment by law OF phtonlc
unions between and woman. and which shall only
become intimate with the of the woman alone.
The bold conception the authors idea IA as simple as
II is original; unlike his numerous contemporaries
subject Of love. but purely as
evoluton-based physiological and psychoogi-
cal facts. . .
c. ". DILLINGHAM; Publisher. New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13

FALl RIVER Lime
FOR rOSTON AND THE EAST. Steamers PURITAN
ana Ply MOUTH comui>ailn Leave l"r > cola mum,
lcr, Nor,h RIVER foot - Murray 81. weeN days and
sundays d :. 30 b. ". -
sTECIAL NOTlCE.-poutle service 0wo boats zach way
teliv, vlu bee operated the summer commencing
Inn. - when steamers VIII leave New York A. 5.3O
mi G.3O r. " The PRISCILLA mrw). PURITAN.
PLYMOi TIL. ami PILGRIM Wu be ia commission To-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
Tor Both Sexes.-Country.


(,IINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE. FORT PLAIN, N. !.
y Co educational. Comprises: l. Seminary Win tour
Collegiate. Literary ana Musical CiVn rhsheea
ing Scientific. .. Fitting School. for any college. 3
School OF Fine Arts Music Pano. Violin Voice. under
.rperio foreign teachers) Elocuton Art Porter School
business Training. Military Academy Officer detailed
by u s. Limited 10 $50 Cadets Armory loOx
so All departments open Cadets Main building COM
plete hne hotel In furnishings! elevator steam gas
Campus as Gymnasium Overlooking the Mohawk
Valley English Prep. Dspd N. j. MICHAEL President.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
Conntrp propcrtn for Sale an0 60 Eet
Counirp l1ropertn 90 Get.

A GENEVA on Seneca Lake. seat OF Hobart colese
"A for rent unfurnished for years. lovely home
all conveniences; heated by steam ample grounds fruit
tennis boathouse. Dock charming surroundings;
stable wanted $500 Photos here tFtle l16)
PHILLIPS WELLS Tribune Building.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13

rc HIrLHOUeE-AVE.. New-Haven. Conn.-Wes End
')O Institute School for Girls. Mrs. and Miss CADl.
principals. Send for circulars.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
Jnoirntllon.

Jn5trntlloH.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.
~ COLI-MBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
I 81 and 80 East Dist St o
l2s. begins Tgs1ey Sept NAV 2h iSoi Examined
i IN ~ M r. s BACON. a NJ, NJ. D..
u. II. CAMPBELL A NJ. Principals.
nOwNTOWN COACHING SCHOOL. .,..,,...
~ Preparation f2r C9eSc nrf Pb D pirector
3S-3s Equitable Building. sth Floor. l2o Broadway.
NOR SUMMER OUTING on the Hudson Two OF three
boys specially cared for in tutors family Address
TUTOR. Is5 Fast Iist-st
r. UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 81 West o0th-s,
business Prinay department, Four resd'n! pupils re-
ce,ed. ELMER f. PHILLIPS. A. NJ. Principal
For Young Ladies.-City.
HoARDlN' AM, 40 DN oo7 sTH,AvE
Pew DR.. and Mrs. CHAS. II. GARDNER. frlhclpaIS
NIADENoISELGE VELT1N
vi SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIRErROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
Ico and 1862 West 74th-st.
ccII0or, OF THE SISTERS OF THE CHURCH,
- FcrtI.,l hy Mrs Sylvanus Reed 1861 lteopens
oct : Address Sster-in-ChMge. ana n o3u-s.
rr,uE MISSES r!.Y's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
i RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Ssh and seth Streets New-York
,T'aE coIsTocK SCHOOL @ 3:D y LEAR ar
Kindergnrten for Boys 9oi 90 ud., G,ls ,o., s...,
Mss Day. Principal ~ "'s' fo'" street.
For Both Sexes.-City.
I, EErrTz SCHOOL or LANGUAGES
ID Madison square open al ,in summs,' also
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13

NEwYonK NewYo,k - 1na = Eas' it,h street
special Ia.es fUr summer season Rc7Idrnce I)epar'
reni two r..ru'cs' Walk T. m Central Pax DuDLn
iUCK Pros Hih.fi Ross Parsons. Vice. lrc5.. H. W
Greene. scc'y aaI Treas.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
XVALNUT LANE SCHOOL.

boarding Day and College Preparatory for girls 3Sth
opens September 26th For circular. address Mr,
THEODORA u. RICHARDS Principal; Miss SARA
LOUISE TRACY. A. NJ. Associate Principal
Germantown Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
For BOYS and Young Mcn.-Country.

'I'HE HROoVLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY naariin
L aad Day school fr iris. i'th year begins Sel'elDe
9Th lkJ4. I3S-igo MontaSuc-st. Brooklyn. y. !.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-18
VENOM OF THE ELECT.

Auother refuge OF lies was swept
away yesterday. One Of the argu-
ments relied upon at the November
mass meeting, as in the annexation
propaganda at home and abroad, to
prove the independence Of the Pro-
visional Government, was that II
had been fully recognized by all the
Powers save Great Britain. The
representatives OF the Powers yes.
terday ignored the invitation aud
the existence Of the Provisional Coy
ernmcnt. Only two consuls ap.
peared at the presidential reception.
hut they ar. resident business men
aud pronounced partisans in Hawai-
ian politics. II was To ho expected
that tho morning organ should fret
and fnmo IN more than - column al
ruveaom"d raillcry at the United
States Minister as being the head
and front of the national repicsen
tativcs' offending. Local newspaper
readers will recall the fury Of the
same paper aud members OF its party
in the Legislature because attention
was called in this paper and in tho
Legislature 10 the vilo and insulting
illusions Of Minister Stevens in pub.
lie addresses to the Government OF
this country, friendly as il was in q
aigh degree 10 his own Government.
II is q charact eris;ic of the clique Of
which the Advertiser is tn" mouth
piece that no authority, no dignity,
no character is deemed wort hy Of r.
spcct from the clique, unless such
authority, dignity or character sub.
jecls itsoll humbly and T!eekly to bc
tho ally or the instrument of the
cliquos most selfish aims and policies
This characteristic of the clique aud
all persons and organizations that II
occasionally brings temporarily un'
der its sway for is own purpose, has
invariably conduccd in the past
and may DO expected to Il" 81 in the
future, 10 the undoing Of It's posse
sors schemes oi sell,agsrandi%o
ment at the cost Of every lrgitimat,
interest uf others that may stand il
the way. That outburst of maliS
nant vituperation against President
Cleveland and his Government. al
the November mass meeting, will b'
found to have greatly promoted the
confusion of those who are trying
to destroy Hawaiian nationality
The current attacks on the Ameri
can Minister will probably also hav'
their due effect in proving to tha
functionary the truth Of the maxim
against judging by appearances
They let a flood Of light into hi
mind, which he may transmit to hi
Government, regarding the trn
character OF the Hawaiian revolu
tiOnists
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-18
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Ash Tries to Kill Herseif-ln
q Critical Condition.

At $50 o'clock yesterday evening
a pistol shot was heard in cottage
ON Hotel street, and few minutes
later il was learned that Mrs. W. IL.
Ash had shot herself in the head.
DR.. McWayne was speedily on the
spot, and ordered the removal Of Mrs.
Ash to the Queens Hospital where
medical assistance was given her.
DR.. McWayne then reported the al
fair to the police, and Captain
Langley inspected the premises at
$3.50 O'Clock. He found blood along
the floor to the entrance and a pill
low in he middle in pool OF blood.
There was chair by the piano, as IL
someone had Leen playing the in
strument, and on ono side rocking
chair which had fallen over, On u
small table there were glasses and
eatables, two bottles OF beer and ono
bottle of whisky.
As far as can be ascertained IL was
= family trouble Mrs. Ash had been
out all day and returned in the
evening, and Mr. Ash called her 10
account. There were several people
ia the room and when they found
matters were becoming too warm,
left tho house taking little Della
Ash with them. Ash finally left the
house, but had only gone fow
steps when ho heard shot and on
going back found the woman lying
on tho floor She had shot horself
in the head, tho ball penetrating tho
right jaw and lodging in the left
oar, She Is lying to-day in a critical
condition,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-18

We shall always maintain that no
situation justifies judge OF any
civil court in making party politi-
cal speech in public. One who has
to hold the balances evenly in thous.
ands OF delicate matters between
man and man, and between the in
dividual and the community, cannot
hold the universal confidence that
he ought to have after making any
such exhibition of partisanship.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-18

stable government. This isle out of
the Pacific. inhabited by all nation
alities, has seen fit to resist absolu-
tism and create 4 purer form of gov
e"nmcnt. According to Prof. Alex
ander's history We have not had
= Od government for the past few
y ars. We have not had a stable
i vernment, respected by foreign
civilized nations. within tho past
twenty years. We will not have a
stable government until we are an
nex,d to our great neighbor. Our
commerce would greatly enhance,
with our beautiful harbor aud Pearl
Lochs, il we only had annexation.
We have been fortunate in getting
men in public Offices who have the
respect OF the community.
H. Waterhouse spoke in Hawaiian
as follows: Fellow citizens, s,-This
evening the bright light has broken
out in the sky, and everything Is
clear to us. You have seen to-day
that men with bare feet aud without
coats have gone into that palace
over there (meaning the Executive
building). The only thing we must
do is to go forward, go forward.
Attorney General W. O. Smith
said be had been asked to speak in
favor Of the Government. He was
proud of the Hawaiian people and
their actions during the past twelve
months. They do not quite under
stand the situation and have been
misled, but Europeans in their
places would have acted differently.
The speaker closed his remarks by
comparing Hawaii to baby and the
=. u. as a wet nurse, passing through
trials and tribulations triumphantly
adding that the Government would
be stronger still year from that
day.
A. u. NJ. Robertson, District
Magistrate, spoke about his being
one Of the boys, adding that he was
pleased to find in the present revo.
luton the boys who told Kalakaus
in lSS7 to come down of his high
horse, and in 1889 to Wilcox to come
out Of the gasoline tank. Intelli
gent inquiry into annexation dis
| ClOSeS tue IdCt tudJ tuS I1dWduoL
Islands will not lose independence
but acquire greater independence
Now that there Is no more monarchy
and no nobility, feel that all boy
when they grow to manhood will b.
good citizens. The voice OF the peo
ple owns the throne and not th'
, Queen. Royalists talked about res
toration, but II will never be. Will
. we are waiting for admission to tn
. United States, it behooves us to b
patient and considerate. FINAL
when our hopes have been realized
and crowned with success, wc ca
. say, "The sun has arisen, etc"
, W. q. Smith, editor Of the StaI
. was introduced as one Of the boy.
, He spoke about the trouble Oh jar
IL, 1893, and abused the Queen. II
!. also spoke about Swit2erlant
Franco and tho wild woods OF Aus
Y tralia. Tho Government had lot
| of powerful enemies, monied mel
r some Of whom are working openl
0 and some secretly for their oveI
r throw.
4 Tho meeting closed about min
o o'clock. A large number Of native
% who had gathered to witness til
I illumination hung around after th
a meeting dispersed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-18

Br'er Smith Of the Star assumed
the mystic mantle OF a seer last
night, speaking in awful tones OF a
secret purpose Of Providence re-
garding Hawaii, of which the audi
ence was expected to assume that
Walter G. Smith was the inspired
prophet. All his academic mounting
and dramatic posing was meant to
say, "Now, bhoys, won't ye listen to
Tim an his gang, and see that get
a boost into the Councils!"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-18

Miss Margaret Irwin, ono Of the
assistant Labor Commissioners Of
England, reports that in tho tailors'
workshop Of tho Co operative Socie-
ty Of Glasgow the women were late
ly taking work at loss wages than
men in work usually carried by men.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-18
SPECIAL MEETING.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
"A Hoard Of Trustees OF the QCEEs's
HoBPITAL will be held al the Room OF the
Chamber Of Commerce on FRIDAY, the
18th instant, at 2o'clock p. NJ. Adoption
of Rulcs and Regulations for the Hospi-
tai. Per order.
7. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Jan. lD, lsyi. g3i-?t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-18
WHY LUCOL
Is THE BEST
PAINT OIL.

Dries perfectly solid inside Of twenty
hours.
Forms durable and elastic, not brit
tie coating.
Retains its gloss longer than any other
oil.
Resists the action oi acids and alkalies
better than any other oil.
Flows freely from the brush without run.
ming and spreads well.
With the addition OF l.itharye, Yields q
hard surface, suitable for floors, steps, etc.
Mixes readily with pigments ground in
oil In paste form.
Brings out the real shades Of the colors
and keeps them unaltered.
Is solvent for the most delicate Of the
new coal tar colors.
Added TO vsrnish greatly improves the
working Of the varnish.
Does not darken white lead or any deli
cate colors.
Has greater body than any other oil.
Requires one-third less pigment than
any other oil.
Can be added to linseed oil and II will
greatly improve the linseed.
Can be thinned with turpentine.
By actual tests, has outlasted the best
linseed oil.
Therefore, Is the best paint oil ever man
rfactured.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-18
Ghe lNilN @V1lttjn,
THURSDAY, JAN. u. lS9i

To shout thaL we have u good
government docs no. make the fact.
WIZ do tho tuotvrs avoid discussion
OF tho record of the Provisional
Gnypyumput2
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-18
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Jan. 10, 1894.

BY the ingenuity Of man tho
bath room of. to-day is made
quite. as presentable as the
parlor. In the United States,
where materials are close at
hand, even the medium priced
houses have the bath rooms
fitted with floors and VAIN
scoting Of tile, as fitting ac-
compartments to the enamel
baths. But tile floors are not
absolutely necessary to the
comfort Of the person who
uses the Standard Manufac-
turing Co.'S enamel tubs
"the tubs the thing" We
have in stock, some very hand.
some patterns Of enamel tubs
and some quite plain. The
one we show you in the store
is a good one for comfort be-
cause It is broad, broad enough
in fact for the IA foot shark
that died rather than go to the
Midwinter Fair. This tub has
a handsome relief panel on
the side and an oak rim
around the top, the faucets
and all trimmings are nickel.
Taken as a whole it is a very
handsome and useful article
for a gentleman's home.
We've seen all sorts OF ma
chimes and contrivances for
sharpening cutlery but Moth
ing to equal Frank Walcot's
emery file. A half minute
will suffice to sharpen the dull
est Of knives or scissors with
out the slightest injury to the
cutlery. For carvers it sur
passes the ordinary steel be-
cause Il requires less time and
puts a better edge on the
knife. The cook will find il
indispensable for use in the
kitchen ia keeping his bread
knife always ready for use.
These skarpeners have been
introduced by Mr.. Walcot, the
} inventor, in every portion OF
the world where knives are
used. In South Africa they
, sell for four shillings each, in
the Colonies two and six pence,
in the United States a dollar,
, and here in Honolulu they are
worth two dollars each but we
, let you have them for fifty
cents. Goods do not always
bring their value in this coun.
try. One OF the beauties o
this sharpcncr is its long life
seven or eight years Of con
, slant use will not wear it out
-. and for that reason alone it j.
worth its weight in coin Of tn.
realm to men on plantation.
who are constantly buying file.
to use in sharpening hoes ant
cane knives. For an all 'roun,
sharpener it has no equal.
The people who are using
the Colorado brand Of lubri
eating oils express themselve'
as being very well satisfies
with the quality. on cours'
you ea4 get a cheaper oil jus
as you can get a cheap qualit,,
OF anything else, but who want
to use an inferior quality Q
oils on good machinery? (
experimenting engineer her
} tells that he has discarded lar
} oil from the engines under hi
supervision and substitute
|. our Colorado engine oil; thi
must be a matter Of consider
|; able saving with lard oil a
$I.c5 per gallon. We mer
! ton oils at this time becaus
!. it is the season when they ar
Z being used on plantations.
/ Our success with the plow
: has been on a par with ou
8 oils. No one has ever seen
9 breaking plow to equal tn
: Hendry. Nor has there eve
been invented a furrow plo'
y with as many points Of exec
;. lence as the Hendry Doubl
!" Furrow plow embraces. Thes
plows are a necessity on plaI