davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-07-13

Mrs. Charles Walton, Of near Newark
who Is known to many persons in this
city, is visiting relatives in Connecticut
Miss Nettie Denham, Of Washington,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs John North,
at No, 10 East Second street.
Samuel Bender. of this city, is visit.
ing friends in Port Penn.
Miss Name Tunnel. of Georgetown, is
the guest of Miss Tillie Lambson, near
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lindsay, Miss
Jennie Lindsay aud Mr.. aud AIRS. Harry
l. Evans are at Block Island. They will
return on next Wednesday.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Miss Matte Lewis and Henry j.
Mackey, both Of this city. The cere-
mony will take place on Thursday
Evening journal., 1894-07-13
.~atkT EyHAus,,oc
Without the Sun the Earth
Would Be a Waste.

Its genial rays mean life.
Sometimes, though, the heat dis
agrees with you. Maybe it will
be only a triAing ailment-maybe
exhaustion and most serious. A
little care would avoid this. The
taking of
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
would "set you right would
"keep you right. 1t is a nutri-
tive stimulant, but not an intoxi-
cant. 1t exalts the energies,
aids digestion. Beware of imita-
tions. Look for signature of
" Johann Hof " on neck label.
Evening journal., 1894-07-13
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
There Was a Charming Assem-
blage at Rivsrview.
JAUETILY-DREasED GIRLS OHEBRRp

They Also AppIauded Pretty MIR. Byrue
who Played Ball In a Newport Coz
tume-The Latest Marriage Announce
ments.
All communications intended for insertion
In this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care Of the EvENIEG JOURNAL. Com
munications sh ould DO written on q side Of
the paper onip
Evening journal., 1894-07-13

stolen Re nhart. Gray. Byrne, Beggs. Rob-
inson. Candy. .; Taylor, Hall. Morrison.
on called balls-0n Hilles, q on Beggs. .. Hit
by pitched hail-Hall. Passed balle--M orfi-
son. J; Cooper. 4; kcinhRrt. 2; Begas. !. Time
Two hours. Umpires-M cDanrcn and
Ewing.
Evening journal., 1894-07-13

Salem.
Daily except Sunday-Leave Wilmington.
King street wharf. ~ m. l2 As, 3 and D
no; arrive Pennsgrove, s m, 25, 4Oand
/, cave Pennsgrove. and 10 am. l 80 aud
90 p m; arrive Wilmington, Q 40 and lOiO
sunday oniy - Leave Wilmington for
Atlantic City, 20 a m; arrive Pennsgrove,
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf a
m, 80 and o p m; arrive Pennsgrove, iOa
M; 2 no ard i0pm.
Leave fenneRrOve. q 20, 10 M arrive
Wilmington, Z and 80 a m.
Leave pennsgrove. 10 a M arrive Gordon
Leave Pennssrove, ia@ p m; arrive VIII
cave Pennsgroye, sOp M arrive Gordon
Leave Pennsgroye, Ip "A; arrive at VIII
Leave Penhsgrove. 1880 m; arrive VIII
Leave Gordon Heights 10 % Am and q m
arrive pennsgrove. 10 As a m and 20 y m.
Leave Wilmington, 10 D m; Gordon
Heights, 8 a. p m, arrive Pennsgrove, . p m.
Arrive Atlantic Oity, 10 10 M; leave At
Connections at pennsgrove with steamer
Major Reybold and Delaware River railroad
/ trains. -.
j Connections at Wilmington with Whining
/ ton and Northern railroad, Baltimore and
| Ohio railroad aud Pennsylvania railroad.
| The boat leaving Wilmington az 20 m
| and u M week days and y a m and 20 p
i m sundays will connect with steamer Malor
Reg bold running between salem and Phila-
| delpLia.
Bost makes trip from Pennegrove to Cor
/ don Heights ana return Saturday evening.
leaving ! ennsgrove at z ~ and Gordon
i'''sN '' ~ A.G. McCAUsLAND.
I funnan
Evening journal., 1894-07-13
Social News of DIiddletown.

special Correspondence Evening journal.
MIDDLETOwN, July 10 Misses Lizzie
Beck and Emma Walton, Of Clayton, ,
have returned home from a visit to
Middletown. While staying here they
we're the guests Of Miss Bessie Warren.
John L Grassland, of st. Georges, was
in town yesterday.
Miss Clara Fortner, of Ogleton,
visited friends here for short time
yesterday.
Miss Susie Parker is enjoying the cool
sea breezes at Ocean Grove.
Wallace HOlton and Albert CHM have
gone of on a furlough.
James Sanders, Of Millville, n. j., was
noticed here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-07-13
a PIeasant lIoonlIrht rartr.

The Columbia Glee Club gave a moon
light on the Ulrics last night, the Ma
jestic Club participating in it The
little steiner went to Marcus Hook and
thence to Pennsgrove, where the party
danced until 10 o'clock Wilmington
was reached about 10 As o'clock. One Of
the features of the event was the music
Of the glee club.
Evening journal., 1894-07-13

SCORE BY INNINGS.

Lawyers. .........................S 1-23
bankers... .-...................-4 q : 4-lb
Earned runs-Lawyers. 0; Bankers, z. Two
base hits-Hilles, Cooper. Reinhart, Byrne.
Bringhurst. Home runs-Hall, ?, Bases
Evening journal., 1894-07-13

O eight most wonderful. sight most rare,
The "Brtless Rawisfers'' weary are
Weary from toll on the field OF play,
rley nurse theig victorious wounds to-day.
The "B snkcrs and Brokers' with banks all
broke,
Are eating Of crow their defeat 90 choke
While Hiles. they say. has "a head the size
or one of the T G. y. Juniors lies.
The hlisters ON poor Pete Cooper's hands
Are sore as the feet OF the CoXey bands.
And Byrne. all burnt by the scorching sun,
Repents too late Of his rhymes and fun.
Reinhardt and Brlnshurst, and Gray and
Bnvard,
And Hayes aud Johnson are fearfully tired;
And Elliott's fingers are worn quite thin,
BY the millions of quarters he counted in.
Curtis, whose deputies, Woolley aud big,
Wrought dire confusion, doth dance jigl
And Father DeRuyter with Smith clasps
hands,
As they laugh az the work Of their tin horn
blndsl
And England smiles az his desk 'o-day,
Unsecured. unbl stored, aud works away
with his old time ioility, fresh aud gay,
Evening journal., 1894-07-13

"A largely attended meeting Of Logan
Camp, $. of v, was held last evening, at
which several addresses were made.
Evening journal., 1894-07-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ c'pertrership heretofore, existing b.
tween Thomas and W n. Matthews.
trading as Matthews Bros, has been dissolved
by mutual consent The business VIII he
carried On at No West Third street by w.
II. Matthews.
Thomas Matthews has leased No ECO West
Second street " here be will be pleased To
receive hs friends MATrilE as BROS
NOTICE. -TAXPAYER- TAKE NOTICE.
~ City and school taxes for 1884.
The undersigned, receivers OF taxes, for the
city OF Wilmington, viii be at No. 10 East
Sixth street. Between Market and King
streets during the months Of July and Au-
gust. 1894. between the hours Of and - In
The morning and from 70 In the afternoon,
for the purpose Of receiving taxes. On AL
taxes paid during July here will be a reduce
tiOn If cents on every dollar az q on all
taxes paid on and after the LIST day Of AUGUST
shall be payable without a deduction afOre-
said and all taxes unpaid on the lst day Of
September shall bee increased by the addition
of per Centum on the amount thereof
EDMUND nj iCHELL. in,
Receiver OF Northern district, including all
north OF Sixth street.
EUGENE NJ SAVERS.
Receiver Of Southern district, including all
south Of sixth street
, 1894-06-26
WQrffberi0t.
Gbtca9o, &c. SUM-.
Nusmdrtiae m6rfte.


@6luBpreiie iii @eiSen unb Corn III anbe=
relt StGoten mGren:
g8 et5eu- Stem gorf: SUM- CSC; Suli
634c; Septeunber 654c. : ct. 9ouis
Sult 573c; September 58c. 0ulutb,
Silt 638c. Sept. &c. Baltimore - SUM,
clio. Suli, 614c.; &Olebo = Gaib, SOC. !;
Slili, 595c.; OttnneapoliS Suit 624 Sepz
TENDER CO.,; Mil1uoufee = Sab, size. Sept.
59@c 9~etroit-@oib, 59c.; Suli 598c.
@orn- SEEM Oort: Slli 458 September
Baltimore: Suni 464c; SIli ACC.
DC e + L 0arter gSeiSeu CBater te) rpdreu
on9elebt SIT S3.60@3.80 III '0otS; meider
98ei3en 8otente) SO. 20@3.25; Barter &eiseuz
S6fermebl S1.80@-.- III SGdeu; lpei9es
@eiSen=8 dferme6l 81. 60@1.75 ,8eb Dog,
$1.40 III SGdeu; g8%iuierpei3eu S2.50@$2.7O
in 6ol3.
Go99en- 8erfaltfe ua9 qrobe ruaren
SEQ. 2, SOC.
MtbbGiues- &eine gerf6ufe.
Sen 0erfGufe moren: No. 1 5bimot6p
$40. 00@11.00; 9to.2 Sinotbp, 49, O@1O. 90;
9en,il6tes S8.00@$8.50. 11plono Brairie,
4ISlpa9l, S8.00@8.50; go. 1, S7.00@7.5 so;
go. 2, Sc. OO@6.5O.
Goru- 8erfdufe mad 8robe uaren:
SEQ. 2, 414@411c; go. 3, All @41&c; go. 2,
meiBeS, 423@44c; $50. 3, meiBes, -@-c.
@interwet5eu- 8erfaufe mad Strobe
maren; 9fo. 3, rotber, 6O}c; gaO. &C.; go.
2, barter, -@-c.
Tri9iabrs=@ ei en-Getne @erfaufe.
@erite: gertGufe mad Brobe warelt
52c@56c.
SAFER: 8erfGlfe mad grobe 1uorelt:
$40. 2, 45@46c; geo. 2, wetBer, 469@49.
go. 8, 42@47c; SEQ. 3, ,peiBer, Az @464c.
SGmereien &eine 8ertGuie.
, 1894-06-26
QQoemeiner proouftenmorFt.

SoI9e1oe 9reiie wurben Bel erOBeren 9ar=
tteelt er3ielt:
Gutter 8efe Creamery : @aare TIC
quite 15@@164c; m~ittelmGBioe 14@15c; DARN,
bette, lac; ntttteI9ute ulO quite 11@13c; Irtz
i9er Bofit9 9tod &c.
8utterfn @ait Safe Darn lie.
empire 1896; bette @reamern 15c; SQiuoiier
lac; III 8OQs ober tleineu @ebirben 4@1c
mebr.
Gter- 94c. per Outen6.
. 6nen- 8eite ,,9fauies" S1.S0@1.8 8 ;
mttte!9ute S1.75@180; nit Der Mai6tl1e 9ez
reini9te S1.25@1.75.
Orb ZEN = 9etrodrete, sriite, S73@-c.
&artoffeGn - Geue &artoffeln 1909
200 bo8 SAP.
8romb eereu = s9.OO@9.95 per @oIe.
6tmbeereu - 75c@$1.5 so per @aie.
Sir den 75c@S1. 80 per Sale.
lep l. 35c@60c Die 8or.
g8 a ermeIoueu- S2O@S25 per
9onis- @eiBer 8Gee, in gfunbe abse=
lbetlt, 113@123c; Ii9t 10 bed, 10@11c; bu1tz
tel 1O@1O4c oaS Bfunb; auSgelaieuer
5@6c.
8ononen S1.25@1.75 per 8ut6.
9~ttr9nen, = $4.OO@5.5o Die 8Or.
Sta9elbeeret1- 75c. @1.25 pei @aie
@emiiie- Q8eiBtraut, Mobile, beiiere
Sorte So Die Crate; 8llmento6l
35c@50c. Die 8or; Solat $1@1.25c bas ToB;
SeQerte -@-c bos Duseno; BeiBe Giiben
baS Suibel; Stedriibeu -c@$-
6oS SoB; Moorriibeu 2Oc@25c Die 8or;
8otbe Tiiben 15c oos 0ubenb; @urfen
300 bas 0nbeub; G9g plart O. bos
0ube10; Surge Grbleit ST. 0Oc@S1. 80 Der
@oie; 3wiebelu, iun9e @ oo8 1z8ulbel=
&tjt9en; 8omoten 81. O0@1.5O Der @aIe, "a 6
&orbe, nnb COS, @ 4 Scribe; Spareel
30@35 per 0ub. &obl, ct. Souls $1,000
1.50c bas Sap. 8obnen 9Oc@S1. 90 Die Bor.
Sptuot 25@40c per SAB.
Sci ertcorn-@ uf Der gabn yfair" bis
v69otce" grimes 34@3lc; mtttleres, ROTH
ODER 6laBforbi9 3@34; raub unb grob 2@24c;
u@boice", grimes, 5u @arpet=8Hrten SIC;
pSelf=morftn9", grimes 23@3c; ROTH ober
9elb euOtgeube5 24@3c.
, 1894-06-26

sDeuti6es (0ermtau) @ols", v&iiuftliGes @arlsbooer
SGIs", eber rSatpreSeb @erlsbaber Gait, unS uuter
SIsltn snesren SeSeibnunseH gu ~oerfoufeu iudeH, unter
Ssr Snpretintg, bag pOieie ebeHIO gutH ieter, pte Die
aateH Broeutte BON garlsba6, iael6e brett aus oeu
tueItbcriibuIteu 0ueasn 9epDnnem merben.
&ieS bsrubt uir AMI elmer 96uI9uug Ses @u6lifums
beg sr6Beren 8erbteuites pe9eu, ben Der betre1feuoe
gambler all bieien 6dIibuH9en ma9t. SIT fInftIis
Ger metn 0 gut pts dbter? Mglroe ireenA
Scmaue pt~iientltd9 finitIt9eu 98ein benz notlrltdeu
SAT- Der Sieben bOr3iebeu? @orum benin Tb BON bieIea
5GIifuu9en biuteriibreu Gofien, ipe3teu ipenu bic Sc.
iuuObet babel in 6rage foulnt! 3ie uotirlt6en 0ro.
butte Der 0ueaeu bon Gorlsbab eutbaIten geItaubtbetle,
Die tituitli6 utdt ~ber9eie1t meroen fbnueu. Set Sabrs
%bunberteu fiub Die @aIer oOu GorIsbas pegen ibrer
Seittpirtrug bel 9roufbetteu Der Sober, @teren unS bes
@oseuS riiBmIiGTt betouut.
@aS aGte @orlsbaber Sprubel=SoI5 pirD brett aus
Der Sprubelquele uHter Der &eitung Der StabtQemetibe
Gorlsbab getpouueu, uuo burB bereu a9enteu fir Die
@eretrigten Staateu, bic Gisner & MeuoelIon gout,
pam, Stem Dorf, o%ertauft. Sebe 5loide bes ddt iu1pur.
tirteu @aiers NIB 9pruOeI=9 at8es mug obIees @ta0t.
iieseL, IOuie Die uuteriGrift Ser @9enteu pgi8ner &
TtenOeion Co., 152-l54 Traufliu Ctr, Stem gorf",
ali Der Gtifctte babeu. gu Daben in allen A~potbefen.
Ntan bite lid ppr sail 9ungem.
Ser G&aStrato Carlsbad.
, 1894-06-26
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,

Annual Statement % & sRs Pt do / TIRE e. IF TsI
York in the State Of New York, on the 31st
day OF December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
E1vFr1T
, 1894-06-26

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual MQtnmnnt Of the PENNSYLVANIA FIRE
~ ~ |'"ooAlVhU INSURANCE COMPANY Of
ahliaoelphla in the State of Pennsylvania on the
S!sC uay OF December, 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
, 1894-06-26
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual statement Of 2N the PE &GS doAiS, e FIRE
Philadelphia in tho SS2 fo+d a. CGMPANa Of
Slst day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
to law: ~ 01'
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
100000
Assets.
Value of Real Estate owned by the
Loans on Bonds and Mortgaees...: e 6I9'0Yo00
United States Stocks and Bonds 20 $50 %
Railroad Bonds and Stocks. I74I.700 90
State, CITY, County and other Bonds. 509,212.00
Loans on Collateral security" ! a9,'309. 0 00
Cash on hand and in Bank ............ 122,402.0 6
6oe1fSL que ana accrued ........... 1854 "a
transmission -. ,S,.....s4.. 1s5yoe7.7o
Rents due and accrued ............... SAILS
Total Assets S 1885, 58- So
ties In Georgia and Virginia ........ 100000
Balance. .. s $685. 58.88
Liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, ad-
justed and unpaid. .......$ 112,437.66
Gross claims for Losses,
upon which no action
has been taken ... 81 5SJ 81
Losses resisted by the Com
pany ..-.............. 7,25o5s
Net amount OF unpaid Losses..........s 211, 2ss.5s
Amount of unearned Premiums on ali
outstanding risks -. ....4...... 228,284.ss
Amount reclaimable by the insured on
perpetual Fire insurance policies be-
ing 30 per cent of the premium or
deposit received go. .....!......4.. 725ys7a71
All other liabilities ................. 100000
Total Liabilities j.. S 2,I88,8 SO
Less liabilities secured by special
deposits. ....... 34,s71.Oo
Balance. IS 2,l88, 9l268
Income.
Premiums received during the year, in
* l "a . "a
Interest and dividends received during 1'''1' 10 20
the year 172,54sI1
Rents received during the year....... 2,092.1 II
Total Income. g 1865, 761.O7
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year ..S LOGO 439 10
Dividends paid during the year. 6OOOo. 90
Commissions and Salaries paid during
To W. y % - 5jr.;:. :::s..... 4I6,5g232
taxes pald during the year. ......... 81, 573.97
amount OIL All other expenditures ..... 43, 1854
Total expenditures ....S 1872, 1921
Miscellaneous
Total Risks taken during the year in
Illinois S g. A65 40A On
Total Premiums received during the
year in Illinois 1o5,62265
IN illinois "a 1O6 %
Total amount of Risks outstanding. 26. O6o 953 90
R. Bale Benson, President.
w. Gardner Gro WELL Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day
of January, 1884
(SeaD GEO. w. HUNT.
Commissioner of Deeds for the State Of
Illinois at Philadelphia, Penn.
Zap 623 Walnut St.
, 1894-06-26
8arnung.

9os Rublifum piro eor eea
tptnenleIen 9auoleru ge.
tparnt, be sem6buli6es
SlonberiaIs, Oser cine Wti.
i9uns BON gepBbuli6em
@sielis.BuIper oIs u@arl8ba.
Der sag. pSpraeel=S Gala.
, 1894-06-26

an Sen @ebanten 9epObncn, Sic Meine 81
meroen.-Ql0ieu !"
llnO Oa tpar ct nit einemmaI oerihWuns
6cn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-20
Ant Eating Bears.

The big, domelike nests OF the red ant of
the woods are familiar sights to all who
ever roamed much in the forests of north
ern Pennsylvania. There would be more
Of them il It were not for the bears. Ere
quently you discover one of these big domes
in ruins. These dismantled ant homes are
RI miniscences Of bear. When bruin has
come upon one OF these homes of the in
dustrious ant, he knocks its roof off with
one sweep Of his paw. The interior Of that
dome is n geometrical network Of galleries,
radiating from one central chamber. When
he has uncovered this busy interior, the
bear places his mouth over the opening
In the custody of that unroofed dome are
the countless thousands of plump eggs Of
that hopeful colony-each one as big as a
grain of barley-together with the myriads
of tireless workers The bear, having fixed
his mouth over the opening, draws his
breath with force that almost equals the
draft Of an air pump and with noise that
takes but little eXaggeration to compare
with the utterings of fog horn.
1nvoluntarily responding to that tremen-
dous inspiration, quiescent eggs and bus
tling ants shoot up the many galleries into
the central one and thence into bruins ca
pacious nav. The bear seldom draws his
breath more than twice over an ant hill
After that the dome will be tenantless and
its future gone. In the same way the bear
extracts the Larvae of the bumblebee and
yellow jacket from their subterranean de
positories. York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-20

Another success scored by the japanese
In the province Of industry is recorded in
that country's press. 1t consists in the pro-
ducton of fine thread from nettle hemp.
The patent is said to have been obtained by
Itagaki Hokotaro, son OF Count Itagaki,
but the technical method was elaborated
chiefly by Miyszaki Saburo of the Hok kaido
hemp factory
The reputation acquired by certain
French silk manufacturer in connection
with thread Of this kind turned the atten-
tion OF Mr.. Itagaki to the subject. After
trials extending over period Of several
years, Mr.. ltagaki succeeded IN obtaining
thread about the size of No, 40. He was,
however, dissatisfied with that result, and
continuing his experiments at length sue
ceeded in obtaining threads Of the fine
ness of No. 100, II fineness never previously
obtained, even in France The nettle hemp
is said to be three or four times as strong as
silk, equally fine and not at all inferior In
point OF luster, so that 1t is expected TO prove
a formidable rival OF the'noble article"
This nettle hemp, from the bark Of which
the thread Is produced, grows abundantly
in wild state in Japan, especially in Hok-
kaido, so that the country has great ad-
vantage over Europe, where the plant must
be specially cultivated. - San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-20
English and Latin.

1t Is n prevalent fallacy that the knowl-
edge of dead language is essential 10 the
mastery of II live one, and as a result an
exaggerated value is placed upon the study
of Latin. As common sense proposition
we should say that to acquire ability and
fertility in the use of the English is to be
most commended. What matters it that
so many English words We're derived from
Latin when their varied definitions and
limitations are clearly shown in our stand
ard dictionariesS The genealogy of word
is Of small moment compared with its con-
temporaneous utility. 1t may be corrup-
tion of Latin, 1t is true, and yet excellent
English, approved by writers of the high
est grade. Everything is evolutionary that
does not deteriorate, and sublimer senti-
ments could never be clothed with more
marvellous beauty than In the English
tongue. Shakespeare, the most brilliant
master Of expression humanity has evolv-
ed, used English exclusively. We have
never had IA linguist 80 profound in the
depth or wide in the scope of his attain
ments as to be able to fashion words with
the consummate skill of Shakespeare, who
knew no language but the English. Yet
In the face of this and other illustrious
examples educators are continually in
sisting upon the study of foreign or dead
languages as an essential to the proper
comprehension of the mother tongue
Troy Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-20

A serious objection to the system Of
silent machinery running as proposed re-
Gently by an Austrian manufacturer, con-
sists, as mentioned, in the considerable ad-
ditional expense which the plan involves,
The article, which Is claimed TO realize the
desideratum In question, consists Of cog
wheels made OF pressed rawhide, which ase
intended To work In conjunction with
wheels Of cast iron, steel and other metals.
The wheels made OF this material are found
to possess not only great strength. but. az
they require no lubricating, are very clean
in operation, and. It is claimed. substan.
TALLY reduce the vibration OF the machinery
in which they are used, They are supplied
ready made, or In the form Of rawhide
disks, to be shaped as may be necessary for
the use intended These hide pieces, 1t is
further stated. have to be supported by a
wooden framework. and after cutting the
wheel is covered with shellac solution
New York sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-20
ODDS AND ENDS.

IL is with disappointment as it is with
wills-the last annuls all the others.
There are 10 public parks and squares in
Turin, a city OF only 3O0ooO inhabitants.
Nine. Cortessio of Key West, who is not
yet 40 years Of age, is great-great grand
mother
The Hollanders are the greatest tea and
coffee drinkers, using 240 ounces to the in
habitant every year.
From lobster farm at Southport, Me-,
l2 miles In extent, l,0OO,0O0 of the crus-
taceans are annually shipped to all parts of
the world.
According to late government report
the Usage Indians are the wealthiest peo-
pie in the world. Their per capita holdings
average Sl5,771.
Last year the hens of this country pro
duced and the people ate $3.50 ,0OO, 600 worth
OF eggs, which at 25 cents dozen equaled
1000, ,0O0,00 dozen eggs.
A representation OF the bagpipe was found
in the ruins of Tarsus. The instrument was
in use 1000 years before the Christian era,
and its origin is unknown.
The iron cage as prison was invented in
France by the bishop of Verdun in the time
Of Louis XI, and the bishop himself was the
first prisoner to be placed in it.A
Mr.. Robert Louis Stevenson tells how a
certain fish comes up in Samoa once a year
and its appearance is so regular that IL
gives a starting point for the native year.
Mount de Aqua otherwise the water
volcano" is situated about % miles south
of the capital of Guatemala 1t takes spells
of vomiting immense torrents of pure cold
water
An engine driver who had taken little
drop too much was being conducted home
one night by his wife. Just as they were
passing chemists shop the red light above
the door caught the drivers eye. "Stop,
Jane" he cried; "I'll no gang bit further.
There's the danger signalr'
1t is the custom at one hotel in New York,
where many public dinners are held, to ad-
init regular dodgers to the dining room aft
er dinner in order that they may hear the
speeches Naturally enough, however, in
a town where the lecture is ignored such
a privilege is not esteemed great oppor-
tunity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-20
For Sale.

Corner lot at PunahoulO0 by 200 feet. House,
~ contains parlor, dinning room, three
bed rooms, bath rOom-hot and cold water
etc. stable and carriage house, etc.
The grounds are well laid out in fruit and
ornamental trees.
For particulars, address A. b. this office.
3gg-tt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-20

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
cnly remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-20
An Eye Opener.

You never know the
correct measure Of a cord
of wood.
I sell one Ton---2OOO
pounds - honest weight,
machine cut, in 12 inch
lengths, for $1,000; or a
half ton for $500. But
if you should prefer the
old way you can have a
cord for $1,000, delivered
free to any house in the
city.
Kiawe Charcoal at 4oc a sack
N. BREHAM,
Telephone BETHEL HALL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-20

WHAT DENTIFRICE?
Whatever will clean the teeth
and do no harm.
Chalk is the polishing part; soap
and water the washing part; glycer-
inc to cut the tartar; a little flavor
to make the duty agreeable.
Paste is the pleasantest form; the
collapsible tube is the handiest
package.
We have the kind you want.
HOBRON DRUG co.