davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-07
WALTER l. MAINS CIRCUS.
AN IMMENSE CROWD IN ToWN-EvERY-
BODY WELL PLEASED WITH
THE SHOW.
Walter L. Mains Circus Gave Two
Exhibitions in Abbeville Last

Walter l.. Mains circus gave l"O
Exhibitions in Abbeville Last
Wednesday.
The crowd was estimated at from five to
crowd that ever came to Abbeville. Over
two-thirds OF the whole number went 10 the
show. Nearly every seat in the tent seemed
10 be taken, and the crowd In Attendance
upon the show has been estimated at from
thirty. five hundred to five thousand.
But whatever be the number by actual
count the attendance was large, and the
overflow" or the crowd that dldntgo In, was
The street parade was good. and was It.
messed by an immense throng Of people VINO
lined the streets through which it passed. ~
guided the show through some Of our best
While there are yet few pious people In
this land who. believe 1t sinful to go inside
the circus teut and see the performance, yet
we believe there are but few men now living
who have any scruples about LOOKING az tne
procession. Old and young, white ana olack'
saint and sinner, turned out to see the pro-
cession, and 1t occurred 70 us that II the snow
had been free many others who stayed away
would have gone to the circus.
1t was the cleanest circus that ever came 10
bbeyille, and the men connected with 1t
were, without exception, gentlemanly In
their department.
AS far as we have heard. there were no pro-
fessional cheats or gamblers with the snow,
OF the show people.
Our own people were good humored, and all
seemed to forget the hard times.
The sales OF liquor by the dispensary were
larger than on any previous day. Anout
5000 worth was sold. Some fifteen arrests
were made for drunkenness.
In the large sales OF whiskey by the dispen-
sary, and In the drunkenness and arrests for
that day, few of our citizens thought they
saw evidence that the dispensary was tall
ure.
But when 1t Is remembered that the bars
of the town have sold about thousand dol
lars worth on a sale day In December or jan
uary, the error Of supposing that the dispen-
sary was more conclusive to drunkenness Is
plainly seen.
With five or six bars open until ten o'clock
ut night, and selling on credit 1t is reasonable
TO suppose that they together would sell more
LIQUOR thar a single establishment which
was not opened until eight in the morning
and was closed at six o'clock, and from which
no sales were made except for cash.
The police force is pronounced in their les.
timony in favor OF the law, and up to this
time It's workings have been satisfactory to
the temperance people, who are pleased with
any substantial gain to the morality oil our
people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-07

f'Buli Dog Breeches'' just suits these hard
mes because you can get good pair for so
ttIe money only 90c. We are the only ones
lat sell them. w. Joel Smith Sons.
The eaEighmle' shirts Is undoubtedly the
kst hitting shirt in the world, every body
bows that who has ever tiled them. For
3leonly by w. Joel Smith & Sons.
Efyou haven't tried our Csc dozen spool
ktf0n (000 yards TO the spool you ought to.
Joel Smith & Sons.
Ills getting cold and Smith & Sons are SELL
y blankets at cost.
nv. Joel Smith & Sons are leading the town
lOW,prices On clothing and lots of other
bO3s. We give You the profit and are salts.
ed this time with the money we have In
tem. Give rs chance and we will prove
I'VE are reducing Cur stock of clothing,
Rnps woollen underware, job hats and shoes.
I'LL however we have q plenty of bargains
10, come and secure a few Of them. w. Joel
NTH & Sons.
If you expect to ride or hunt this season 70
fW. Joel Smith Sons for harness, saddles
Dpd guns.
I'VE are still holding on to low prices. We
I'LL give you first-class goods cheaper than
Pn ever bought them. They are straight goods
pa no dead or auction stock. w. Joel Smith
Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-07
Buck Level Bits.

Xsssslt.ts... ouCh AcNcl, y. ", OCI. lf, loS7s
cotton picking is the order OF the day.
fpuarterly meeting will be held at Trinity
Rurch Saturday, November 8.
Mr.. g. D. Buchanan, Sr., says this scribe
be mistaken about him moving to Mt. Leb'
ION, he is going TO move 10 Cedar Run.
The pound party at Mr.. Verelrs was very
uch enjoyed by the young folks.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. j. Frank
hchanan who has been sick for several days
5convalescing.
The smiling face OF Mr.. ]. H. Milford was
en- In town q few days ago.
One OF our neighbours carried cotton TO town
sell the other day and on his way home,
ss asked what he got for cotton, he told him
bthing but q cotton bill.
Ar, &. D. Buchanan is the happy grand.
.ther OF twin girls.
|Mrs, B. q. Munday and children after pleas
kt stay Of several days with her parents, MIR.
td Mrs. r. o. Yerell, returned to her home In
bbeville last Thursday.
Mrs. r. A. Buchanan is visiting her daugh-
b, Rev. Mrs. P. B. Ingram, OF Kinards, s.
6fra. Hughey of Pinevllle, will leave In a
II days for Columbia, where she will remain
'veral weeks with her niece, Mrs. j. D. Nun.
maker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-07

Prime seed wheat for sale by w. Joel Smith
& Sons, call on them and get what you
want.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-07

The latest sty les out are the seamless waist
and are made by Mrs. Taggart.
Mrs. Taggart receives millinery every week.
Dresses cut to fit and made to order on short
notice by Mrs. Taggart
All kinds OF canned goods Just received a
Livingston & Perrin's.
ton & Perrin's.
Fruits of all kind at Livingston & Perrins.
Fresh cod fish at Livingston & Perrins.
llkinds of aausaees always on hand
Livingston L. Perrin's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-07

Official Envelopes xxx No TO- Package, .
Nos and Xxx Envelopes Packages, 8
Good Cedar Pencil, per Doz. .
Slate Pencils cts doz or 2 doz for,
l Box Of Chalk l44 Sticks for
Good Pen Holder
Beautiful Line Of Box Note Paper as low per box,5
IL Styles Writing Pens Including Spence
rian, per dozen,
Slate as Low as l
800 Matches for,
Biggest Bar Soap in Town lOc or 8 for %
Is Is inch il Checked Hh0mespun at' e7-4
8s"'' '' White Homespun; heavy 90
Canton Flannel, b
Good Shawl for 20
3yds Of Good Jeans for Pants, 20
Big Stock Of Pants, See Them
I sell sl0o pants for 81 40 20
2,25 Sl,OO
1'5O /" 1926
S3ssSS "" 55''SSSS 5'SS
Zoo /" $3.50
Ladies 2 Hose Btss Black Z: and 4sst colersd' %
Mems Hose Black and Bolored 3
Mans Heavy Penitentiary Socks for 10 or tor 70
All Wool 10
Ladies Ribbed Winter Vests for, 10
Mems Merino Undershrts, ~
Mems Work Shirt as Low as
All Best Calicoes, including Indigo Blues, Tur-
key Reds, Simpsons Black and White, Greys only,
Apron Checks in Ginghams,
All Colors in Dress Ginghams,
Full Line of Colors in Outings,
Ball Cotton lc each or 23c per pound
A Good Tooth Brush, o
A Good 25c Black Rubber Comb, III
Darning Cotton Good Black,
Safety Pins No. 2. per doz
Pins, per Paper,
Is Spools yards Embroidery Silk, for 10
Swans Down Face Power,
l44 Hair Pins for,
3-4 Cashmeres all Colors,
ss inch Dress Goods Regular Price 90 29' ny Price, -
96 " " 50 20
1O " so 25
You Should See This Line ofDress Goods. by all
Means, They are Going Very Rapidly
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

Grtra feines Sauer,raut empfeblen
s. & u. Softer.
Den bS@iten Mar,tpreis in Gaib
flr Butter unb Gier 3ablt i'm Daiement
uou Mrnolb's Store an Der Gde BON
Minneiota II. 3. NorbitraBe 9enrp
Grome. (ba)
Wm. Yfaenbers @eriiderun9ss
Office beiinbet ii9 nlnmebr in S9eQs
neuem @ebaube an Minneiotas nab: 2.
Wororra6e. 81
peniniular wo1ene 9emben iinb
bic beiten. getra9tet bieielben BEL
Grone Bros. ....
Die sr6Bte Nuswabl uon Tancp:
@oobs finbet man I'M @ei@dft BON
Trau Sarab Bfeferle.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
- 9abt Sbr Nnb. 5. Gdteins
@eibwa9tS:M naeiae aeleien2

~ N.Y. ~
@eibna9tss NnSeise seleien?
in ber Mpotbese Don gub. 5. 3d.
iein 1T cine blbide Muswabl BON Snoi:
anern semadten RSrben gu ftnben.
@elbneinsemadte iauere 9erins'
iinb wieoer 81 baben bel S. 4 u. 9ofer.
- Mm Dienitas nabm III st. Yeter BET
Nerb ittermin Der Oiitritt Court BON
Nicolet County ieinen Mnfans.
gei s. 4 u. bofer lit aus Wtans
tato e,ne Senouns rsriner &obl" eins
%setroiien.
Nm na4iten Sonntas wirb Der
Observation-Disclosures" in @ebi erS 8u@bano:
luns fir Is @ents u~ertauft.
Or. 5. $. Sames, Der beribmte
Muaens unb Cbrens9lr3t aus Mantato,
mirb nd4iten Sonntas ben 2 Dec. IN
ber Office uon Or. S@o@ gu ipre@en
fem.
- s. Nembart uertaufte bieier Gage
an @eors Stabtberr BON @eit Nemton
cine etuas iiber 800 Nder 2anb entbals
tenbe Garm fir bic babi@e Summe BON
$3.50.
- Infer College S. 6. Neumeier
Don Der in @tiImater eri9einenoen ct.
Groir Yoit", Staats>@ roBprdii 6ent ..
b. s.. 6. befanb ii9 anfanss ber Wo9e
i'm SntereHe bes Orbens 1T Ntew lllm.
MQe ieit iieben Sabren 0 gm,l
Seiter, 9lnton Sag unb Sattler &
Meper seuonmenen pbotosrapbii3en
platten iinb nod uorbanoen uno t0nnen
uon benielben 8ilbef IN Der @r0Be pom
l4xl7 ober l6x2O seliefert wer6en.
@er baber einem @erwonoten ODER
Treunbe cine 8eibna9ts> lleberoi4uns
MAIDEN min, bat bier Die aaerbeite @eles
senbeit oa3u.
- Der i@on mebrmals erwdbnte
Tau pom Gictoria Stein scsen ben So
Saulpausb aus Mantato, nee
gen Brud bes gbeuerlpre9ens, lit auf
ben IL. December on9eiett woroen. Die
gerbanolunsen meroeu minoeitens cine
3eit pom .swei @o@en in Mnipru@ nebz
Ser &ldserin iteben 5wei se>
Gbicasoer Nouotaten GUT Seite.
mdbreno bic 3susen sr6Btsntbeils aus
Saul oUemneapolis beruien iino.
&ldaeriu for6ert elm Gbrenenti@d=
oi9un9spfaiter 0 $50, 900.
- @eun mir benYeiu@ern oesEbeaz
tiers in Der TurnbaQe letten @onnta9
Nbenb einen beion6eren tbeatralii@en
@enuB in Nusii@t iteqten, batten mir
oamit ni@t 81 uiel selast. Wie aue
i@on felt seraumer :3eit BON u~nierer
oramatii@en @ettien CUR Nufflbruns
Stide 9ins AUDI bas nit
TleiB einituoirte lanoli@e 0olts>
itud vs}m Nustrassihiberl" 9latt unb
obne Stoduns iber bic 8abne. Die
Bej etuu9 Der Stolen 1dtte nidt better
9etrof1en merben tSnnen unb o1e Mitz
uirtenben entleoisten fi3 ibrer Muf9abe
III selunsener @eiie. Gntsesen ionitis
ger @ewobnbeit, ein5elne Mitipieler be-
3l erwabnen, t0nnen mir ni6t
umtiH, oiesmal nit Trit Sp6rbaie cine
Nusnabme gu MAIDEN. Derielbe iptelte
bic Stole bes alien Sebmbofbauern St>
merl 1T elmer faum gu lbertref ienoen
Weiie uno iein &oltim, feline 9altuns
lomie fem Muf f. uno Mbtreten 1tanoen
6omit I'M @intlans. @elbitz
ueritdnbli9 wurbe CT bon ben Snbabern
Der iibri9en 9auptrolen in uorSugli@er
Weile unter ititt. Das aus Dem 8olts>
(eben 9rifeneStid tonpte nidt uerfeblen.
auf bic ;ablreiden Bei uder ben 9iinltisz
ten ginorud gu MAIDEN uno MQe batten
@ele9enbcit, Nutenmenbun9en
'araus gu sieben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

STATE OFMINNEsOTA, COUNTY OF THROWN,
oss.-I In Probate Court, Special Term, November
23d. 1894.
In the Matter ofthe Estate Of Dorathea Knieff
deceased. r
On reading and filing the petition Of William
Pfaender Of New Ulm, Brown Co., MINI. represen-
ting among other things, that Dorothea Knietf
late OF Excelsior, MINI, at Excelsior, Mimi, died
intestate, and at the time of her death, leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this county, and
that the said petitioner is an interested party in
the estate Of said deceased, and praying that ad-
ministration OF said estate be to him granted:
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court on Saturday, the god. day
OF December, A. d. 1894, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
the probate Office in New Ulm in said county;
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishingSa copy of this order once
in each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day OF hearing, in the FoRTsCHRITT, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at New Ulm in
said county.
Dated at New Ulm, MIMI, the 23d day Of No.
vember, A. d. 1894.
BY the Court,
IL, ST. +. p. BERTRAND,
80 Judge of Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
emmteoe.0et@dtt.

: Ole unter5ei9neten MAIDEN biermit betan,t,
blB ie bas friber pon Sobn @iebenbrmnner
seiabrte S9miebesei&ait al Minneiota
Strabe, smii4en @snter u,b 1. @ubaraBe
ieet inter benz Sirmaname,, @iebenbranrser
& 0ilbar 9emeinI 1aftli1 betreiben. MQe
S9miebearbeiten merben auf bas gete be-
iorst unb benz 8ei9lasen pon Yferbem ,pirb
gang beIonoere @ufmerfiamteit sei9enft..
Sobn etebenbrumuer,
YanI &tIbMr8.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

Sic feinite Trantfurter 2ebermurf
unb ld@li@e Bratwurit beitanois gu
baben int Tleii@erse@dft uon Mar
Neinbart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN.
oss. = In Probate Court. Special Term, Nov.
10th 1894.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Martin
Mohr, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Theo-
dor Mohr, Executor of the estate of Mar
tin Mohr deceased, representing among other
things, that he has fully administered said
estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing the final account of
his administration and for the assignment OF the
residue OF said estate to the parties entitled there
to by law; ,
1t is ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard, by the Judge OF this Court,
on Saturday the Sth day Of Dec. A. D. 1894 at 3
o'clock P. NJ, at the Probate Office in New Ulm
in said county.
And it is further ordered, thatnotice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing q
copy of this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hearing in
the FoRTscHRITTa weekly newspaper, printed and
published at New Ulm in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, the 10th day Of Nov. A. d.
1894.
By the Court,
IT.. ST. T.. p. BERTRAND,
81 Judge OF Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
8oue! @oue! 8oae!

Der Undergraduate ma@t biermit bas Sub
mertiom, SAB er Al, Ser ede bon Mim,eiota
iunb 3. Gabfrabe in ge1p nlm eine Wo1e=
une mouennaaren= g5ieoerlase erofinet bat.
woielbit er iein eisnes Sabr,fat in glanfets,
NlaneQe, Strid9arl1, Stri1npfe NIB WoQen=
@otte gum 8ertauf nnb III llmtaul@ 9e9en
&obwoQe itets at 9o1,o bat.
~ 9. M I f9uer,
Nabrifaut BON WpuenlpQareu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
0roker 0erotentt!

@er uns feline Nobreiie %einienoet, benz ienben MIR per
Contingent eins Vsriom mannlHideS oSer weibli5en
9eidledts aui ebrlide g8eije unb obne 9roBe Musla9en
unb Wtube iiber 100 Dollars per Monat %peroieneu fam,
obne 0teiien unb %9Sebbeln. Rein M9cntidaits> Sumbus,
jonbern elm ebrlides 8ehdit. Nrbrel fire;
JOHN HOUSE & CO., Canton, Lewis Co., No
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
Neue Mn3et8en.
!Su perrenten ODER ~. perta,

3u berrenten oocr Il. bertau.
fen.
Gas ;nm Si@0peli@em Na@lab 9ebSrenbe
Wobnbaus III Der Nabe bes 9ofomotip=
@6uppens 1T 81 perreaten ODER inter 9iinitis
gen S%e6in9un9en gu perfanfen. Mabere
9lustunft ertbeilt
Yeter 9eriau
9ormano Der minoeriabrisea Sl@opeli@en
!&il1ber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
Staten fit @intersS ouriitet auf bel
Nortbmeitern=Qinie.

Die Mortbweterns2inie uerteuft &c.
senwdrtis grcurionssT idets nod aQen
Grbolunsss unb 8ersuiisuusss Ytdteu
in galifornien, Gloriba, Teras. Merico,
Nem Merico, Qouiiana, Miiiiiippi,
Georgia, Glib Carolina, Genneiee uno
Nlabama gu fart berabseietten Breiien.
@esen Gidets unb Sniormation wenoe
man ii9 an bic Msenten Der 6. &. g.
G%iienbabn. Al
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
F. & A, HOFER
empieblen fit bieie II. na@ite ISOLDE :
Grtra Bargains In 9r9 GOODS
- dis

WuueItel O1uANeu WV 10 VIZ. VIZ ~
Daro.
@ottonlanneQ III o1en Tarben BON
10 Gts. pro Oaro an. "
Calico pou 4 Gts. an.
Der bette Bingham fir 7 @ts.
Die bette beuti@e StridwoQe, 4
Strans fur 80 @ts.; ferner baben mir
nod cine i@0ne Muswabl III 9erren>
l1nter3eus bon 50 Gts. an pro Stid.
&leioers &n0pfe gu 5 @ts. bas Dut.
Goats 3rpirn gu 1 Cts. bic Gpule,
uno nod ueri@ieoene Mrtitel iebr biQis.
N. B.. Sir Gier un6 Butter uno alle
anberen Tarmpro6utte miro 1tets Der
b64ite Marttpreis bejablt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-12

and five feet deep, resting on the
solid coral. The double doors Of :
inch plate glass are 10 feet high by
O feet wide, and are fitted with real
bronze locks costing S. and hinges
SEQ each, also having a concealed
bolt that will hold the door in any
position desired. The front win.
dows Of tn. store an tho south side
are ST. high by CT. wide, with n
transom AZ by CT. Those Of tn.
other stores are ST. by = feet, with
transom III. by sft. There il an
awning over the first story front,
with moulded gutter OF galvanized
iron.
The ornamental work on ths front
Is elaborate, rs may be understood
by those acquainted with architec.
ture from the following particulars:
In terra Gotta there are moulded
cornics, scroll stop block, jack
arches, scroll panel, sill course and
ornamental fri.ze. There are be-
sides moulded medallions, scroll
capital, pressed brick pilasters aud
piers. The illustration accompany
ing this article will explain more to
the ordinary reader than technical
details. The terra Gotta was furnish
ri by Gladding, Nc Bean n Go. Of
San Francisco. Charles Geddes was
the architect OF the building. He has
had thirty years experience in his
profession at San Francisco, in that
long period making the plans OF a
large proportion Of the finest build
ings in that metropolis of the Col
den West.
Allen n Robinson, dealers in coal,
lumber and builders supplies,
occupy the south store. The others
are not yet occupied. A description
OF this store will suit tina. on the
mort b side, excepting that the latter
is wider by three feet. The store is
FIT Gin, front by bOft. deep, with a
loft. long hallway leading to the
rear entrance, an arched door with
iron shutters. This hallway is in
the projection before mentioned,
and the corresponding spaces in the
upper stories form recesses, each
with window in the side and one
in the rear, back Of the head OF the
stairs. There is a window in the
side OF the hallway, SO that it has
plenty OF light when the rear door is
closed. An arched door gives a side
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-12

From here u splendid expanse OF
scenery IL opened to he view, taking
in BARRIERS Point, Eva plantation,
Pearl Hari'or, the various mount ain
ranges, PunchboNi, Diamond Head,
the Pacific Ocean. aud every part Of
theciiy. Six fautail v.ntiia' ors thrust
their swinging mouths through the
roof, there being two ~ them for
each division Of the blcck. II il
said Ia be the bet ventilated as we'll
s the bes, lighted building in No.
uolulu.
A minute description Of the two
unoccupied divisions of the building
is unnecessary after the foregoing
details. The midile division IN the
largest aud Of course has no sun.
light from the sides. la other res
pect its arrangements and equip
ments, excepting the variations al
ready noted, are the same as those
OF tho others. The ceiling OF all the
first story is Of lin.xiin. tongued and
grooved redwood, while thst of the
other stories is OF lath and plaster.
The building il wired for both light
and power, and tho elevators are
geared for running by electric motor,
although workable by hand.
From top to bottom OF the build
ing there is not a flaw disc"rnible in
either material or const ruction.
Every hing seems to bs we'll season.
I'D and Of the best selection in the
one case, and we'll aud truly fash
Toned aud joined in the other. There
is no gingerbread work but there il
a finished appearance about every
part OF the construction. Lucas
Brothers, proprietors OF the Homo
lulu Planning Mill, erected the build
ing, Thomas Il. Lucas having been
in constant supervision OF all the
details. That establishment has for
great many years been famous for
the quality Of its work in the build,
ing line, but it is doub full il il has
ever produced a fabric superior to
the Allen block.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-12
1858. ALLEN BLOCK. 1894.
Noble Abolition 10 The Mercantile ArChi.
teCinre Of Honolulu
Description Of the New Quarters Of the
Old Firm OF Allen 1 Robinson.

Honolulu has received an addition
to its mercantile architecture which
is an ornament to the business quar-
ter. This is the Allen block on
Queen street, upon the site of the
lately demolished wooden building,
which for a great many years was a
landmark on the city front. 1t is vi
three stories with a height Of fifty
six feet aud ground Dimensions, in
round numbers, OF 10 feet front
by 60 aud so feet depth. The differ
ent depths are due to the rear cor
ners being cut out. making the mid
die part of the building project
back There are three self-coDt aimed
divisions In the structure, each hav-
ing three floors connected by both
stairs aud elevator. Each division
is thus designed for large mercan
tile establishment, having salesroom
and offices on the ground floor aud
two warerooms on the upper floors.
The building is Of brick with
l7-inch walls. Its front is very
handsome, being Of plate glass with
iron pilasters for the first story, and
pressed brick with terra Gotta trim
mings for the upper stories, the
windows Of the third one being cir
cular. headed. Steel girders are used
ia the front and the stability of the
structure is further assured by con-
crete foundations, three feet wide
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-12
entrance to the store, and is fitted

entrance to the store, and is fitted
with iron shutters. There are two
safe stands built OF concrete resting
on the solid coral inside OF the Office
space, which is separated from the
store space by counters. The ele-
vator is on the inner side and not
enclosed, but in the other stores the
elevators run in shafts. Racesses
under the store counter on the out
side are used To hold assorted nails.
Shelving and wall paper racks oc-
cupy all the available space on the
sides OF the store, and are designed
to afford the greatest possible facil
tiles for asserting the goods. Be-
sides the plate glass front the light
ing OF the store is amply effected by
one mullion and one single window
on the side and the same on the
rear. Under the stairs in the Office
is a marble wash basin, which is also
provided in the corresponding place
10 each Of the other divisions. The
counters are OF tasteful designs in
Spanish cedar aud nor'west pine,
the same woods being used IN all the
other fittings. A speaking tube com
municates with the upper flats.
Winding stairs four feet wide.
built Of Spanish cedar, with mould.
ed rail 4iu.x5in., and 2iin. turned
balusters, make connection bet ween
the different stories. On the second
floor is the wall paper wareroom.
Its woodwork is finished in oil. The
Hat is flooded with light from two
spur-headed windows with transoms
in the front, one muIlion aud two
single windows in the side, and one
mullion and one single window in
the rear, besides a window on the
side OF the recess back OF the stairs.
Hardware, paints and oils are
stored on the third Dat. Its lighting
is similar to that Of the second Dat,
excepting that the front windows
are circular. headed, 9ftsllft. in size.
The single windows are 3ft.x9ft. As
cendiDg a ladder through narrow
space under the roof a hatch gives
access To the outside Of the roof.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-12
The faWallan IoVsSlMeal Co.

Makes a speciality Of Negotiating and Pro-
curing Loans fJr borrowers who are I'M
able 10 discount their Noes NJ the Banks
ami who do not care Ia obligate them
selves 10 some friend or acquaintance by
asking his end easements to their Note.
This Company will make Loans upon
Household Furniture, fiaGos, Organs,
Hoses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages and
Personal Prop riy without removing the
Property from the Borrowers posses sion
and all business will he conducted on u
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BASIS,