davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
No Striking Change in Values Dur
ing the Past Week.

In the week closing Feb. Is, on the whole
sale streets and on Commission row, trade
reached expectations in most lines. Febru-
airy usually is a dull month and the weather
has been such to still further check
trade. Although milder lastw eek than in
the preceding one it was too cold to ship
perishable articles. Irish potatoes, cab
bage, celery, green apples and oranges
all in light supply and selling at higher
prices than one week ago, and still higher
prices indicated. Poultry rules steady,
the Eastern market being in better shape.
Eggs on the down grade; in New York.
Yesterday they sold at 26 cents. and local
large receipts. The dry-goods houses do not
look for much trade in February, and are
that when trade does open up goods viii
not sell as low as they do now in many
lines. Grocers are having very fair trade
after two weeks Of dullness. Sugars and
coffees have both taken a steady tone.
Confectioners are busy, the demand for
quite briskly. The provision market is more
active at steady but low prices.
last week than for several Weeks o past ans
prices at the close of the week were
stronger and the demand for cereals better
Whsat NO; z. red. S2Ac: No. red, sic;
Corn-No.. white, 4lc; No. 2 white. fc;
No. 2 white mixed. 4O1sc; No. 8 white
mixed, iOt2cs NO. yellow, &c, No. yell
low. Ale: No. mixed, 401ac; No. mixed,
40iac; ear corn. 39lac.
Oats-No. 2 white, 33c; No. white BIC:
No. 2 mixed, S0lac; No. S mixed. 29Ac re-
jected 2SfI30c.
Rye-No. 2. 45c for car lots. 43c for wagon
rye.
Bran-Sl3.25.
Hay-No. 1 timothy 50; No. 2, S.: No.
prairie, $3.50; mixed, $780, clover, $50 per
ton.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
Poultry-Hens. &c per Id; chickens &c:
cocks, &c: turkeys toms, 4c per Id; hens, &c
per Id: ducks, &C per Id; geese, s4.S0q5. 40 per
dozen for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying zoe.
Butter-Choice, 10Q12c.
Honey-lSc.
Feathers-Prime geese, 3Od32c per Ib;
mixed duck. 20c per Id.
Game-Rabbits 60Q65c; mallard ducks,
500 per doz; veniSon per pound. 156I16c.
Reeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Me dunn unwashed. 12c; fine merino
unwashed. Sc; Cotswold and coarse comb
ing, 10M12c; tub-washed, 16Q1sc; bury and
Understandable, sc less.
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. 1 green-salted hides, SC; No.
2, 4Ac.
Tallow-No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3l4c.
Grease-White. 41sc; yellow, SIC; brown.
Bones-Dry s1291s per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ten Transfers, with a Total COnsi
erafi0u of &l2.447.6O

Ten Transfers, with Total COnsid-
Grafton of $12,447.6O.
Instruments filed for record in the re-
corders office of Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. m,
Feb. 16, 1895. as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles, Hartford Block, No. "a
East Market street
Shelby Harrod to Hannah P:
Fryberger, part of the east half
Is, township i Is, range 2......... $4,000
William A. Eek to Crisis Goss, lot
Hornaday's addition, Hosbrook. 100000
Albert G. Cox to Agnes L. Cox,
part of lots l and 2, Pratt's sub
division of outlot 172.. $3.50. $4,000
Park 49, 1850
Susannah Bartholow to Marion
Moore and wife, part of the north
half of the east quarter of the
northwest quarter of section 3,
township 16, range 2................ 5000
Alfred Brewer to Calvin Brewer,
lot 1856, in Spann & Co.'S second
Woodlawn addition. ................ 10000
Sarah McKibboys to Annie Roller,
lot 526, in Spann & Co.'S second
Woodlawn addition. ....-........... $1,000
Emily G.. Isgrigg to Phoebe Smell
ser ct al, lot 9. in square 3, North
Park addition. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1922. go
Samuel E. Smelser to George NJ.
North Park addition ...,........ 5000
John Rhemschild to Hannah Zeh-
ringer part of lot 104 in Young'S
subdivision of outlot ISL. 2500.00
Transfers 10; consideration. ..... s12, All. 60
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce nj the Sem
bOnrd's Comm ercial MetransIi.

nulnE Prices In Produce ut the Sen.
boards Commercial NIetropolfs.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Flour-Recefpts
1850 brls: exports, 310O brls: sales. 400
packages. Market dull and lower 10 sell.
city mill patents, $4@4.15; city mill clears.
1875: Minnesota. $a.o5Q3So; Minnesota bak-
ers. $2Q2.6O; spring low grades, $1.9O; spring
extra, $1S5G2.35; winter patents, S. 8OG3 Ia.
winter straights s2.35@275: winter extra.
Sl9OQ24O; winter low grades, s170ae.15.
Southern flour dull; common to fair extra.
$1.SO@2.4 40; good to choice extra, S. 4o22 95.
Rye flour dull; sales, 800 brls; superfine.
S2.55Q2.S0. Buckwheat flour dull at s1.65@
LIS Buckwheat nominal Germ meal dull:
yellow Western, s1.0SQ11o: bradywine, s..
Rye dull; car lots, SIC; boat loads. SON
56c. Barley neglected; No. 2 Milwaukee. GA
@65c; two-rowed State. Gle. Barley malt
nominal;s Western, 7Oa75c; six-rowed, 800
75c.
Wheat-Receipts, 1850 bu: exports, 80, 100
blu; sales. 100000 blu futures. 10000 bu
spot. Spots weaker; No. red, store and
elevator, 564c; afioat, 57s4c; +. o. b., $3.50;
No. Northern, 6614c delivered; No / hard,
67l@c delivered. Options opened a shade
steadier on the half-million bushel increase
in weekly exports, but sold off subsequently
under active liquidation and closed weak
at 1205sc net loss Exporters did moder-
ate business in cash wheat. No. red Feb
ruary, closed at sc; March, 5s1z@56Ac,
closed at 561ac; May, 81 11-1605Sasc, closed
at 57Ac June closed at 577sc; July, So $3.50
5Sa4c closed at 5Ssc; August, 5Sas q59c closed
at 5Sssc September closed at $3.50; Decem-
Der closed at STAG.
Corn-Receipts, 1900 bu: exports none;
sales, 10000 bu futures, 1000 bu spot. Spots
weak: No 2 4Sc in elevator; steamer mixed
473sc elevator, 4S5sc delivered. Options fol-
lowed wheat closely and closed at ss0lIsc
Rig estimates for fO-nOrrOw a Isn
helped the selling, February closed at 4Sc;
May, 4SIhG4 Ss4c closed at 48i2c; July, 4SA
Qisc. closed at 4S94c.
sales, 1908 bu futures, 21.cOo bu spot Spot
dull: No 2, $3.50; No 2, delivered, 34&4c;
No. 8. ssc; No white. s7qs7lc; No. )
white ssfc TE Esr T sosnr s4s Options
decline; February closed at 331sc; March
closed at 33ssc; May, S3Q3sls. closed at 33c
Hay quiet; shipping. 4SqSoc; good to
Hops steady; State. common to choice, old
safe; new, 6@11c.
Hides steady, and weak; sailed New Or
Sic: Texas, dry Il to 30 pounds. 7es7Isc. -'S
Leather quiet, hemlock sole. Buenos
AE Eeef HIsRt '4 family sas extra
aSYo: city eys India mess. sass afs' cut
a %afts eontin n@; 7s5 leless bellies dee ~
pound, SIC. Pork fairly active, new mess
a1.25Q12; family sll50Q12; short-clear, sI3
Butter firm; Western dairy. 10dI5c: West
ern creamery. 1lG24c; Western factory, Sl5
G14c: Elgins, 24c; imitation creamery, l0Qy
1sc; State dairy, logic; State creamery.
Cheese quiet large, sGllAc; small, stkQ
Eggs steady; State and Pennsylvania, &c;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
THE JOBBING TRADE.

Crhe quotations given below are the selling
prices of wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-Stick, &c per lb; common mixed,
&c; CT. A. X. mixed, &c; Banner mixed loo;
cream mixed, &c; o.d-time mixed &c.
Nuts-Soft-sheled almonds. Ice: English
walnuts. lie; Brazil nuts, Sc; filberts. lie;
peanuts. roasted 66l7c: mixed nuts. 10912c.
Coal and Coke.
Anthracite coal. all sizes, $3.50 per ton:
Pittsbnrg and Raymond City. 81. IS per ton;
Blossburg and English camel. s.. All nut
Goals Soc below above quotations..
Coke-Connellsville. 1915 per load:
crushed. $S2o per load; lump. 81 per load.
Canned Goods.
Peaches-Standard 2-pound, S1S5472: p
pound seconds. sl.5oQI. IS. e-pound pie, sll50
fornia seconds, S-SQ2 MISCELLANEOUS
Blackberries. 2.pound. eoq95c: raspberries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
ing futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Patents, $2:50Q265; winter straights s.
straits, ssa275; bakers a'7g@ a:SI s ao
wheat, nominal; No. red. 4sssa5Osac; No.
2 corn, 421sc; No 8 yellow, 4OiaGf4lLc: No
2 oats. 2Sc; No. white. 31a32c; No. 5 white.
S993ls; No. rye, 521ac; No. barley, Sc;
No.. 3, 530541ac; No. A. 541ac; No i fiax.
seed, $1.40; prime timothy seed $575: mess
pork, per brl, s1041o 10; lard. per pound, 65Oc
shoulders (boxed), 45sa4s4c; short-clear sides
(boxed) 5.40@5.45c; whisky, distillers' finish
ed goods, per gal, s122
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the
butter market was steady; creamery ioTS
23zse; dairy, 9G2oc. Eggs firm at 23a23i2c.
Receipts-Ffour, 1000 bris; wheat S0O
bu corn, $4,000 blu; oats, $4,000 bu: rye
1000 900 bu; barley, $1,000. Shipments~Flour.
IZ.oVo bris; wheat. 5000 bu; corn, 5000
on;o oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 16.-Cotton very
firm; middling, 1-16c; low middllng, 11-16c;
good ordinary, 4ssc; Net receipts, 5,163 bales;
Britain. 400 bales; to the Continent, $685.
bales; coastwise, 4,139 bales; sales, 400 bales !,
stock 1882 263 bales.
NEW YORK. Feb 16-Cotton dull: mid
dlings, 5ssc. Net receipts none; gross, PSI
bales; exports to France 10l bales; to
the continent, 100 bales; forwarded, &c bales:
sales. 127 bales, all spinners; Stock Ill 303
ho1 los
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS
JOURNAL
Daily,
Sunday
A.s Weekly

The Journal is first Of all news
paper. Its primary object is to publish
the news, and to procure this it spares
no pains or expense. Besides the serv-
ice of the Associated Press, which
covers foreign countries as well as the
entire United States, it has corps of
special correspondents, who give atten-
ton to those events and occurrences
that are likely to be of particular in
terest to the Indiana Public,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
Its Washington Bureau

Was established for the purpose of look
ing after matters in which the State
and its people are concerned, and is
under the management of gentleman
well acquainted with the local business
and political issues.
1t has a correspondent in every town
Of Importance in the State, and is con-
stantly increasing it's facilities for OBJ
tanning information from every quarter.
It's staff of city reporters is large, and
it's local departments are unexcelled-
AS q newspaper it is far better equipped
than any other in the State, and well
comes comparison with its contempor-
aries in any and all its departments.
With all. it estdeavors to be accurate
and trustworthy, printing the news.
whatever it may be, without personal
or partisan bias.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18


Henry Clews, of New York, in his re-
view of operations in Wall street last week,
says:
1.-The past week has witnessed little
change In the speculative aspects of Wall
street business. There has been, however
good deal or earnest thinking. and on
somewhat more cheering lines The finan-
cial class has ceased to wait on Congress
and center their hopes upon the consumma-
tion of the syndicate loan. The effect of
the negotiation upon prices was merely
fractional. simply because spectators have
become SO disheartened as TO be almost in
sensible TO any sort of exciting incident.
Nevertheless, the long-heaaed leaders are
beginning 10 feel that something OF real inn
portance has come over investment and
speculative interests when the Rothschilds
and other great foreign bankers have come
to the rescue. =
The loan contract bears an air of serious
purpose. 1t includes dimyS defined provis-
Ions which suggest something more than a
transient negotiators operation for the re-
ward OF round profit. and then leaving
the luckless borrower TO whatever fate be-
tides. The work undertaken by these kings
Of finance involves some very broad COM
mitments and some tasks which befit only
the boldest and most resourceful command
eTs Of capital. Such financiers understand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18

The
Indiana
State
Journal

weekly Edition. is large 56-column
paper, carefully edited, with special
view to the wants Of Indiana readers.
both in it's general and political news.
Its subscription price, $1.00, with re-
duction to clubs, places it within the
reach of all, and no campaign contribu-
ton can be so effective as when spent
in furnishing this paper to readers who
need Republican doctrine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
How to Measure a Renegade.
To rffovJ Co,,r>o

Gen. Walter Q. Gresham desired exceed
ingly to be President of the United States
The Republican party nominated and the
people elected to that office an old Indiana
he exceedingly disl.ked. Nothing done by
Gen. Benjamin Harrison and his Secretaries
of State was, or is, good in General Gresh-
ans eyes. Apply this simple key to the
mysteries of the foreign policy of this ad-
ministration and they become as plain as
print
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb 16.-As usual on Satur-
day, there was a very quiet demand. A
moderate quota of orders were received by
mail. but the spot demand was uneven and
light. There was good movement on ac-
count of old orders. Outlook reflected
by those in closest touch with consumers is
represented as promising of a seasons bust
ness of good average. Printing cloths quiet
and firm at 2 9-16c. Sales for the week.
1000 pieces, of which 10000 were 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
MefalN.

Scotch $1,000; American, S950m1250 Cop
per quiet; brokers price, CSC. Lead steady;
brokers price. 3012c. Plates market weak.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 16-Lead steady at
2.9212c. Spelter duh at 2.50c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
They Were Easy.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

PhIIadeIphia inquirer
According to all accounts the people on
the Gascogne do not seem to have been
nervous their friends on land were
''Lor' bless you said one old sailor to
another during storm at sea, how 7
Iities them poor folks on shore now.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18

Cattle Quiet and Steady-HOgs Slow
and Weak-Sheep Lower.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; shipments, 200. But few fresh
arrivals. The market quiet at steady
prices. All sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
Wool.
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Wool quiet; do
nestle fleece, 16@2Sc; pulled, 19G24c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18

export shipping (choce). "a 50Q5N
Medium to good shippers. ......... 375g41
Common to fair. Observation-Disclosures. 215Qy350
Feeders. good to choice. 32503T
Stockers, common to good 225GD300
HeiferS, good to choice. 300Q359
Heifers, common thin. 175p2.2a
Heifers fair TO medium. ............ 240Gb27S
Cows. good to choice. .............-. 275i325
Cows, fair to medium. ............. 200GD2 80
Cows, common old..-............... 1001175
Veals good to choice. ............. 4O065 IS
Veals, common to medium ........ 30063 70
Bulls good to choice ................ 250GD3 IS
Bulls, common to medium. ....... 175M2 Is
Mlchers. good to choice. ....... 80. 00S040 20
MsIchers common to medium. 16.00Gn26 90
Hogs-Receirts, $500; shipments, 100
The quality was good. The market opened
steady on good heavy grades, but was slow
and lower on others. and closed weak,
with some unsold.
Heavy packing and shipping. -. 81 009i30
Mixed ............-........... .3Wu4-20
Light -....-.....---.--... 3SOIi.u0
Heavy roughS. 30043-73
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500; ship
ments 400 But few here. The market
was dull at lower prices.
Good to choice sheep. 3 75G14J0
Fair to medium sheep. 300Q3.50
Common thin sheep. 20042.50
Good to choice lambs. .............. 450u5.2 %
Fair to medium lambs. ............... 375Gi42 %
Common light lambs. ................ 2751325
Bucks, per head..................,....2 004500
Elsewhere.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.--The days receipts OF
cattle were. estimated at 1900, making A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-The days receipts OF
cattle were estimated at 1000, making A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Petroleum NOM
inal United closed at $1.05A bid: Washing
ton, in brls, IS 90G7.10; Washington. in bulk
$3.50; refined, New York, s605; Philadelphia
and Baltimore, Sc; Philadelphia and Balti-
more. in bulk, $3.50. Rosin firm; strained,
common to good. 1.371aM1. Pic. Turpentine
firm at 31M211ac
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-16
THEY LIKE THE CHANGE.
KOhala People Compliment Steam.
er SerVice---SOciaIN Notes.

KOHALA (Hawaii), Nov. 13.-Now
| that the Kinau has again resumed her
regular trips there is little to disturb
the quiet routine of provincial life.
The change In tluIe of the Kinau's de-
parture from Honolulu to an earlier
hour is very welcome change to
people here. The mails arrive earlier
in the day, and passengers for Kohala
find the change in time of arrival a
great convenience.
| On Wednesday the KiIauea Hou
brought local mail in time to be an
swered by the outgoing Kinau this
| week.
The schooner J. G. North, in from
San Francisco with a considerable
cargo of general merchandise and
! plantation supplies, was discharged at
Honoipo and departed on Friday last
with upward of 200 tons of sugar, the
last of the crop.
! The Olga also arrived from San
Francisco at Mahukona with a full
cargo, nearly 1000 tons of general
merchandise and machinery, said to
be the largest cargo ever brought to
| MahukOna. She is still in process of
unloading.
Until the last few days the weather
| has for two or three months been ex-
ceptionally warm. Though the rain
| fall has been moderate of late, the
crops still look well. Everything
points to a larger output of sugar than
last season.
Election notices have been posted
for an election for Senator in place of
Mr.. Motley of Hamakua, resigned. A
candidate from either Hamakua or
Kona would probably be most agree
able to the majority of voters here.
The Literary Society held its latest
session at the residence of J. Hind.
1t was specially enjoyable evening.
Bvron's poems formed the subject for
papers and the material for songs and
readings. Mrs. Hind read a paper on
Byron's life and work; J. Barnett dis
cussed The Childe Harold's Pilgrim
age; Mrs. 6. F. Renton, Miss 5. Os-
from and Miss G. Bond read seIec-
tiOns from ByrOn's works, and Miss A.
Wright and Mrs. J. Hind sang. 1t
was by common consent the most en-
joyable evening for some time. Mrs.
3. d. Bond was unanimously elected
president of the society for the ensu
ing year.
There have been a good many social
gatherings of late. One of the most
interesting of these was Halloween
masquerade party given at the par
sonage by Mrs. Carter and Miss s
Ostr0m. Some of the old games and
customs peculiar to this festival of
merry making were INDUCED in.
Preparations for play to be given
before the public some time in Novem
Der have been going forward. It is
understood that another public enter
tainment, under the auspices of the
literary circle will be given in De-
cember.
All the mills are busy with prepara
tions for the coming crop, and quite a
number of mechanics from Honolulu
are at work in the district.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-16

the leadership Of Mr.. Schoen. Thirty
eight members and their friends were
present and spent the evening most
enjoyably. The following program
was carried out to the enjoyment of
all: Instrumental duet, Misses Grace
and Nellie Potter; "Hilo Budget"
Miss Deyo; vocal solo with guitar
accompaniment, Miss Roy; recita-
ton, Miss Mary Lyman; vocal
duet, Mrs. Richards and Mr.. Tougher
Then followed a performance in
of the Great Herman, the Wizard, :"
impersonated by DR.. Hutchinson who
entertained and amused all for some
minutes. After light refreshments all
were furnished with pencils and cards
on which they were to collect the au-
tographs of as many as they could get
within fifteen minutes. Considerable
fun was gotten out of this. Mr.. Camp
bell succeeded in getting the prize.
DR.. Cooper and G. Wilder of Homo
lulu made trip TO the Volcano House,
Kapapala and Naalehu last week.
Mrs. Townsend and child and Hon.
D. II. Hitchcock leave for Maui on
this Kinau.
d. II. Hitchcock, Jr., goes to Homo
lulu.
Miss Nellie Trowbridge of Olaa, who
has been visiting Miss Harriet Aus
tin for the past three weeks, returns
to her home tomorrow.
DR.. Francis WetmOre returned to
HilO Sunday after an absence of sew
eral weeks in Kohala, where she was
called to attend DR.. Bond and con-
tinue his practice during his illness.
A party of twelve, residents of Ha-
makua and HilO districts, leave for
Puukala on Mauna Kea this week, to
be gone for two or three weeks on a
camping expedition.
Direct telephone communication is
now had between Hamakua and KOna.
Conversation between KOna and Hilo
is as distinctly heard as though the
offices were block apart.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson and Miss Liz
Zie Roy leave for Honolulu tomorrow
morning.
The new drug store will be ready for
business in a few days.
No vessels in the harbor this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-16
For the Circuit Bench.

Judge Magoon is already grow
ing restless on the bench. While
he finds the duties as Judge con-
genial he feels that his practice
will suffer unless it has his per-
sonal attention, and as he accepted
the office on condition that he should
be relieved at the earliest possible
moment he is anxious that his
successor shall be appointed. A.
w. Carter is mentioned as the
most likely person to succeed Judge
Magoon, but it is understood that
Mr.. Carter will not consider the
matter until the return of w. O.
Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-16

\. B.-The Singer received
54 first awards for sewing ma
chimes and embroidery work at
the Worlds Fair, Chicago, H.,
being the largest number of
awards obtained by any exhibitor
and more than double the num-
Der given to all other sewing ma
chimes. For sale, lease and rent.
Repairing done
Il. BERGENSEN. 113 Bethel st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-16

Per 5. :. Australia, from the
Coast. Honolulu, Nov. 18TH
CamarinO's Refrigerator, contain
ing a full supply of ice house
goods. such as Fresh Frozen POul-
try, Oysters, Salmon, Founders,
Fruits Grapes of all kinds,
Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apples,
Cranberries, CauliflOwer, Celery,
etc.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Telephone 31S.