davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24

entered was won by Mrs. Harvey
jackson. Her boat was the Mcnccn
Mrs, jackson sails on racing trips US
member of the crew and always insist.
upon doing the steering herself. She
takes no interest in yachting costumes
beyond the fact that she is prepared
for all wcathcrs, and those who know
her say she looks best in her oil-skiu
in which She gets many good sousine
Before she became the owner OF the
Mcnecn Mrs. jackson had some sue
cess with small yacht named Faugh-
a-Ballagh; but as the little craft WA.
dangerous and promised to drown its
fair mistress sooner or later, Mrs
Jackson decided that it were hes, To
dispense with it, Mrs. jackson Is e
member of the Castle Yacht club anG
in addition to her yachting She is II
magnificent horscwoman and Gu6e
plenty Of time to ride behind pack o.
hounds.
Miss Constance l.. Bennett, the owner
of the Solan, il considered one of Lon
don's ATTEST yachtswOmcn and has
proved herself to he the most success
full winner Of ladies' races. Last july
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
bird Imprisonea In n rIowor

A lady of Now Orleans relates that
some days since the first humming bird
OF the season made its appearance
IN her garden slipping indiscrim-
inr.tely from the wealth of sweets.
Late in tho afternoon sho oh.
served the htsle fellow lowering
around spike Of administration lilies
which had shot up perfectly laden with
bells. The next morning early when
she went ent for stroll through the
garden she heard q flnttering and faint
cheeping from the neighborhood of the
lily bed. For Some time she could sec
nothing to account for the faint sounds.
but at last was astonished to discover
that ono Of the lily bells had closed its
petals, tnprisonipY the hum,ning bird
within. It Is probabl that the bird had
buried its beak too far in and extracted
20 much honey as 70 cause the already
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
Gathering q. A1cnnnald.

Mrs. Catherine 9. Mcdonald of Mas
peth, n. Y, who was educated in the
Perkins Institute For the Blind, South
Boston, Is an active, helpful woman.
She originated the thought of home
for blind women, gathered funds, inter
csted other women, and has this sum-
NOR seen tho fruition Of her hopes and
plans. n home has been opened III Mas
pcth under favorable auspices. a month
ly magazine called Our Home Record
has been started in the interests of the
home
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24

the pleasures which the little craft
offers TO its guests She is up in all the
technical terms of Scamen. is splendid
sailor and can so out on the toughest
Voyages. She has had some of her
hnost successful photographs taken on
BOARD the NigilGnt, surrounded by her
husband aud children.
To her dress She dcvotes considerable
thought, and though her yachting suits
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
HEaL ESTATE AGENEs.
H. {. H0GGARD& CO.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
l26 MAIN STREET.

FOR RENT--4ls and 4l4 Baxter avenue.
40 aud III Corprow 10 Arlington Place, lOf
iiolt, 100 highland, III Gibbs. iU4 Park,
10, III. lla 1913 bermuda, lGU CRANKY. DE.
topcr LIST. liGA Bute.ii9 falk lund 10 Chapel.
SIG and als Main street. Si2;0 each: NICE
store corner OF Liberty and Eighth streetu
Berkeley, 1872. 1874, La and l5G Water street,
Nos. II, 10 York strcet. October ist, 1885
FOR SALE = Two houses on Ma.tbv
av,nno. ono Willoughby, two on Clay two
OH loitt. two Tunstall. three Oh Highland,
one on Kelly. enc on Corprew two nicb
houses OH Mariner street. QUO on Clay two
ON Falkland ono on Bermuda lots on Toush,
Freemason. C0rprcw. Mar shall, CT feet FROM
on Main street, also suburban propert, auJ
farms. Phone 7lg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
4faaF V-xTT97 ~. >,

EEhliHa,EA ;sG'o'sxE7'
49,. ro...N-. oHuuiu be cXcludcd from
suffrage. Tomakc it rest on mere sex is
arclic Of barbariSm. To admit brutal,
ignorant loafcr to the exercise of the
elective franchise to elect our lawgivers
and eXpond orr revenues, while exclud-
ing an intelligent woman and perhaps
property holder, is political idiocy and
Il social vice.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
And Mover Let Other

ana Never Let Other People Forget 1t.
This Is tho time u; year when whole
lou OF people acquire tho distinction Of
having been mentioned in connection
With public Office Washington Star.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
Through n Minioter,s spcctoc,cs.

Rev. J. S. Kennard, pastor OF the
Belden Avenue Baptist church, Chica-
CO. says: "lf enfranchisement and the
right TO vote rest On brains, moral char
ri natriotisrn. / see no REASON
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
A Drnuition,

Our idea Of smart woman is one
VINO can spread newspapers on her
pantry shelves without stopping to read
every poem and story i'll them. -Atchi-'
son Globe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
Tho latest Craze.

Philadelphia's latest craze-trollevo-
sis-has reached st. Louis Tho citys
first trolley party was given Wednesday
evening. st. Louis Republic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Watson has nh
apricot ranch in California, managed
entirely by herself aud employing 800
persons, and Mrs. Harriet Strong has an
English walnut ranch, $40 acres in OK
tent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24

In tho University of Chicago the class
OF women studying geology numbers
about 8O,including Il graduate students.
Tho women's division is assured so far
as numbers and talent are concerned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
PROPOSALS.
N O II Q R.

Sealed proposals for the erection OF
fnblic School building in tae Fourth Ward
will BIO eteired by tho Building Committee
until II III. AUGUST 18th. 1895.
Plnns and specifications can DO had at tho
oih.e OF J. {. league, Supervising Archi-
tect Columbia Building
All proposals. must be addressed to JOHN
~ NlliTEliEAD, Chairman. at his office,
No. Bank street.
The Committee reserves the right to ro-
!cct any or all bids. au3-td
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
An Unfair Deal.

Two now women" Of Georgia have
gone INTO the distillery business There
are several ways Of getting tho upper
hand OF man. -Chicago Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
Ihe Only Thins It Could DO There.

what tho Stevenson boom is doing in
Alaska Is mystery to the politicians.
but 1t is feared that it is cutting ice.-
st. Louis Republic
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE

~ y virtue OF three deeds of trust made by T. ".
: Lanr ahI wife one 10 The undersigned of Jute
eptchter H. 1853 the other Two to + NJ Whit"
,Sn 81 data respectively August 23i and 2.th
we ,b ex "a, ,ns rs.ues Of he brneieiares therein
Norfnt ,aiI oIs or SAFE ~ public auction, at tho
ok. Va Oh "h e'iees'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24

Miss Ellen Spencer, known rs tho first
woman who taught school III Illinois,
died at Jacksonville recently, lacking
but triile Of being 100 years old.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24

The Congregational church in Chcs-
hire, Conn, has appointed two women
as mCmbers Of the church committee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1895. Ar 10 NJ.

AL That FARM OR TRACT OF LAND with
rue 1uliuihgS and impr0v eIncnts theron aud aD-
Hur'enantes thereto belonging, in kempsyiiie
Nagisierial DStli I. Princess Anne COUNTY Va
anu pounutd as follows: On the south By the Raw
siue ,oad on the west 10y the lands OF George ReiI
anu , ny lake smith. on the north by Lake Smith
nu On .le east 10y said lake and the lands OF Wnli
acres, more or less. S'b"'
inns iarm Is highly improved has sixty acres or
~ IN c1o,ce varieties Of straw berries The soil
- irltiie ana u adapted to trucking buildings
"a iair condition, ana we invite private bids L,-
ior3 saie on accom- odating terms
TERMS ~ SALE-On, fourth in cash the res-
,nue payable in three equal instruments, sir
INT rest from said dav to be securuI on said pr"r
tion, ali cash. " w
!. NJ. WHITEHURST.
auln. 5w-d tbs rr,,s,o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24

\ partly Worn silk handkerchief
makes good dustcr for fine furniture.
Pieces Of IN old soft lawn dress are use
full for the same work.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24

Rf VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST MADE ny
~ j. q bromley and wife, on the i7th day Of
May lSs5, to me, as trustee, the following person u
proper y, one Chickcring SQUARE Piano will be
sold at the auction house of Il h. Morris on Bspn
stree on the 18th day of August; 1895 al IL o'co cE
au-u-loi Il. a. BURROUGHS. Trustee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24

i iEllNG PACE WITH rIME-DR \. ID. BAR
i NJ h'-i has pnt ia = new Electric .5saEa
nee ana l" lale tn place OF his stcainQII1YfY
motor, which has done such excellent work IN ihc
past. no vii!co has htcn thoroughly r.ncN atrd
an" lmpi"N' d III the past lew months. aud i nov
Hnr OF IN" beet equipped ana lifted up Dental E,tab-
'lsnh' MS III Ihr south. lie has all the latest I'M
proved instruments with the knus /. Ice OF twenty
hVr year, 'Nreiicnco in the usc OF dental in>tri,-
Inemis. ihis l. worth something to NUu. Can yoI
ieailLeiiS Nane' DIR. y. l.. BARTLETT is hxei
Ion the Dental business with - plenty OF DENIAL
nnattriRl TO do all kinds OF Dental work ut rrir~s
satisfactory /" AL classes ui pr"pi".
DIR \. u. BARRETT, DENTIST
oiIe" over Is and l5u Main street opposite ferry
roar iHh"ins, Norfolk, Va. Otcc hours nom
!" W " VI. jelg-tf
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-16

j II 49, = ~ 81 ~
observation 81 this strange fact" he
observes, THAT induced the Ferrarese,
SO it is said, to follow the ancient Gus
TOM
At the present day the superstition
has not ceased to show itself in certain
regions Of Italy, in Roumania, in South
Germany. Bohemia, Westphalia, Eng
land and France, noJably in Saintonge
and in the Cevennes, where everyone
acknowledges the truth OF the proverb.
"The month, of flowers is 9 month OF
tears
Perhaps" said Plutarob, "the month
of May is regarded as unlucky because
it comes between April and June, the
months respectively of Venus and Juno,
tutelary goddesses of marriage, or per-
haps it is because May is the month OF
the feast of the Lemures, the souls III
the dead.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-16
A Wonderful Coincidence.

A young Irishman, in want OF five
hound note, wrote to his uncle as fol-
lows:
s.Dear Uncle:-If you could see how I
blush for shame while am writing You
would pity me. Doyou know why !? Be-
cause have to ask you for few pounds
aud do not know how to express myself.
It is impossible for me to tell you. l
prefer to die.
ssI send you this by messenger. who
will wait for an answer. Believe me, 10Y
dearest uncle, your most obedieat and
afectionate nephew,
Up. S.-Overcome with shame for what
I have written, have been running
after the messenger in order to take the
letter from him, but cannot catch him.
Heaven grant that something may hap
pen to stop him, or that my letter may
be lost"
The uncle was naturally touched, but
was equal to the emergency. He replied
as follows:
.sMy Dear Jack Console yourself, and
blush no longer. Providence has heard
your prayers. The messenger lost your
letter. Your sffectionate uncle, -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-16
STATE CAPITAL 4 NOTES.

Gov. Dave Clough is certainly not q
man with hard heart. Since stepping
into the Governors chair he has signed
two pardons.
The Minnesota Fish Company, is the
nans Of a new corporation which was
launched Wednesday, with capital
stock of $4,000 and for the purposes Of
catching and shipping fish in Minnesota
and Ohio.
The cable on Selby avenue broke
squarely in two Wednesday night about
$50 Some inconvenience was suffered
but cars on the lafayette and Rondo
and Grand avenue were run oftener and
thus mended the trouble some.
John E. Weber in bis SUIT against the
City Railway received 1920. He claimed
and it was pretty clearly shown, that ne
was paralyzed for life. The accident
which caused his injuries was the result
of collision on the Fort Smelling line.
p. II. Kelly is the recipient OF tels'
gram from Robert Lincoln, son Of Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln. thanking Kelly
for the part he took in placing Aoe's
birthday on the statutes as legal holl
day. "Me" will be printed in capitals
hereafter.
J.H. LaBau & Co, proprietors OF The
Deicat ssen restaurant, were III court
this week answering suit for damages in
not suppl inga dusky female with board.
She AYERS they refused to allow her to
eat whore tile white patrons OF the place
occupied. The jury gave her $500.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-16
The French Constitution.

II the best and safest men in France
were not under nervous dread OF some
possible coup d'etat or some dangerous
advance in the direction OF the socialistic
programme, they might be ready to con-
slider the question of constitutional revi
sion. The French constitution does not
very successfully meet the needs OF the
country. The British system of. govern
ment through majority of the popular
chamber, Unknown as parliamentary
acknowledgements the existence
OF two strong parties, both OF which are
united in support OF the main principles
of their nations constitution, but which
differ honestly about many questions OF
practical policy and current statesman
ship, one party having q fondness for
progress and change while the other
party instinctively holds on to tradition
and moves with caution and reluctance.
Even in England this form Of govern
ment has become extremely difficult, on
account of tho creation OF a series OF
groups which hold the balance OF power
as between the two leading parties.
Thus, at present, besides the regular
Liberal and Conservative organizations,
there are in the British House of Com
mons the Liberal Union,ste, two groups
of Irish Nationalists and group OF
labor representatives and extreme
radicals. Lord Rosebery's majority ls
not complete except as TO some OF these
groups, particularly the larger OF the
Irish groups, stand by his programmes.
In the French Chamber the situation is
even less stable. Gambetta clearly TORE
saw the failure of the parliamentary
system unless cl1ques and groups could
be amalgamated into large and clearly
defined parties. At times such ANAL
Qamation has seemed to have been fairly
accomplished; but upon the whole it
must be confessed that the French
Chamber presents a scene OF ever dis
solving and recrystall1zing groups, rather
than that of two compact parties, such
as one usually finds, for example, in the
American House Of Representatives.
There are careful observers and students
of the French constitutional system who
have come to the conclusion that some
thing approaching the American system
would suit the actual political conditions
of France much better than the present
one, which in spite of it's imperfect work
ing has not been fatal to republican in
situations. From ''The Progress OF the
World" February Review of Reviews.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-16
Donahoe's for February.

Almost every prominent questloA OF
current public interest is treated by able
writer's in the February number OF Don
ahoe's Magazine. The leading article is
furnished by Hon. Chas. s. Hamlin, AS
sistBnt Secretary of the Treasury, who
writes upon "The Prospects OF the Dem
ocratio Party" giving as the basis of his
hope Of the party's return to full power
in the next presidential election, the
redemption of the pledges made to the
people in the national platform Three
of these pledges, Mr.. Hamlin contends,
have been already fulfilled to the salts.
faction Of the country, and the remain
ing one, the regulation of the currency,
he claims to be on fair road to achieve
ment. The positions MIR. Hamlin takes
will arouse considerable discussion in the
Republican press. The industrial prob
lem is touched upon by Miss Mary B.
O'Sullivan in very strong article on
life in factory town, in which many
good words are said for the operatives
and practical suggestions made for the
alienation of the ills now besetting
them. The money question lie As set forth
by Michael Corcoran, of Ohicagoo, the
we'll known writer on economic subjects
who advances many important points for
careful consideration. G. e. Franklin
contributes an interesting article on
''The Irish Race in American Politics"
in which several erroneous Impressions
are ably combated. There is an abund
ance OF excellent lighter reading and
fiction to vary the weightier articles, and
q number of original poems.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-16
May Marriages Un!uclsy.

The municipal statistics OF the city OF
Msrseilles show the observer that on the
2sth Of April, 1894, there were registered
at the Mayors office in that town no less
than 81 marriages, says Paris letter,
Why this enormous number? Because,
according to an aucient tradition, couples
that marry in the month of May expose
themselves to great danger-death will
soon smite the unfortunates, or, at the
very least, their union will not be blessed
with children. Therefore, q large num-
Der OF Marseillaise lovers availed them
selves of the last days Of April to ] lin
Themselves in wedlock.
This curious superstition is by no
means confined to Marseilles. M. le
Blant, French investigator, ascribes to
it an origin in Roman antiquity. The
Roman poet Ovid said that May was no
time for widows to marry or for young
girls,and adds that the i'm prudent woman
who braves fate by so doing will die
early. Plutarch agrees to the truth OF
this.
It may be because of this ancient prin-
ciple that the Roman Catholic Church
has made the month of May sacred to
the Virgin. However this may be, the
idea has certainly perpetuated itself with
singular persistence. Tassoni, writing
about the middle Of the seventeenth
century, relates that among the innabi-
5 tants Of Ferraras many young mobiles and
princes who were married in May died
ol,ly few days afterward. ut is the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-16
Roll of Honor.

The semi-annual examination OF the
students of St. Thomas College, Merriam
Park, was made during the past week
The Most Rev. Archbishop was present
and personally examined many OF the
studsnts, Both he and the entire faculty
were nuch gratifed at the general re-
suits. The following students distin'
eushed themselves for diligence and
proficiency:
In Christian Doctrine-M. MoEvoy
Jos. Duffy, F. Stengel, John OBcieD, A
Monahan, G. Spear, Chas. Carson, 4
MCCARTHY, Nj. Logan. John Cronin, j.
Bastyr aud Y. Pillault.
Iu English branches, including history
geography and gramaar-C. Carson, h
MCCARTHY, James Shotz, Thos. Maloney
Chas. Spear, A. Monahan, L. Foley, w
Kennedy, Joseph Geraghty, A. Ruth' V
Pillault, M. Logan, ]. Nj. Donovan
In Bellies Lettres-F. Taylor, Henry
Mccall 1ssyas. Doyle, John Dineen ano
yohn Sherman.
Iu Oratory john Kennedy, Peter
Lang, John Geraghty and Thos. Mulvey
In Greek-M. McEvoy, John O'Brien,
r. Lang, f. Stangel, VIM. Lonergan, G.
McDovitt, John Kennedy, Fred Taylor
A. Ziskousky and John Trobec.
In I.atin-Fred Taylor, John Gersghty
j. Trobec, J. Dineen, A. ziskouski, d
MoCall J. O'Brien, f. Busch, }. Sher
man, Gus Lamb, l.. Foley, VIM. Gun
ningham, F. R,wles, JAS. Doyle, M. Nc
Evoy, J. Duffy, Chas. Carson, F. S5engel'
Won. Richardson, II. Stephanus, V. Fill
lault, John Cronin, r M,Carthy. John
Bastyr, A. Rath, T. Maloney, F. Magner,
M Griffin, John Kennedy, j. M, Dona-
van, r. Eugllsh, w. Kennedy and Thos.
Queen.
In Gernsn-M. Griffin, j. Duffy. Geo.
McKsnua, F. Msgoer, r. Mccarthy. F.
Busch, Ignatlns S,hurmacher, John
Trabec, A. Z,skou ky, Fred Taylor and
Heary Mccall.
La AIgaOra-h. McCACbuy, Auos' NAa-
lonsy, NJ McEvoy and VIM. O'Rellly.
In Gsometry-J Kennedy, F. Busch,
Thos. Mulvey, f. O'Rou"ke, jas. Doyle
and 2. English.
10 Physiology--R. MCCARTHY, F. Mon
than aud j. Duffy.
In Book Keeping-George McKenna,
Peter Hynes, W. Richardson and l.. Fo-
le'.
Ia Ayithmetic-M. Logan, V. Pillault,
John Rastyr, John Shields, a. Cronin,
John Cronin, John M. Donavan, Chas.
Carson, L. Foley, Fl. Stephan Us, James
Roam
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-16

divine worship standing in our midst, 9
thing Of beauty and JOY forever.
I Rev. Thomas Duane, the present pas.
tor, has succeeded admirably we'll in
liquidating the church debt aud en-
couraging the members Of his flock to
hope against hips daring the past few
years Of general business depression,
At the present the members OF this
society feel much encouraged, and should
the future be bright, there 10 every rea-
son to believe the membership OF this
church will continue to increase
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-16
DIED A CATHOLIC.
Cont ued from First Page.
I received the following letter:
Bromham Rectory, Chippenham.

u
I received the following letter:
Bromham Rectory, Chippenham.
Nov. q, 1887.
..Dear Sir. [ am very sorry that
former letter of mine, in reference to Mr..
Moore, should have been lost or over
looked. Having known Mr.. Moore we'll,
I can confidently say that he never
changed his religious belief-that he died
as he had lived-a Roman Catholic. 1t
ia true that during the last two years of
his life 70 priest was allowed to see him;
but during that time, iu consequence OF
his mental state, no one, not even serv-
ant. was admitted into his room.
.'Bessy' Moore nursed and tended him
entirely. He recognized her at the last,
aud his last words to her were. "Bessy,
have faith in God"
"Mr. s. G. Hall must have strangely
or mishesrd what said
to him. With kind regards, believe me,
yours faithfully,
r EDw RID B. EDGELL.
DR.. Ambrose.
"My interview with Mr.. Edgell placed
the matter of Moores religion to the end
beyond all doubt. II I had not gone
quite 80 far in my inquiries, would have
probably come away With the same i'm
preston hlch Mr.. Hall and others had
formed.
"Thus, then, feel assured that Moore
never gave up the faith of his fathers,
q d that he maintained, long as reason
and life were spared him, the Catholic
sentiments IN which his travels in search
of religion confirmed hum" f.
We think that DR.. Ambrose has detin-
itely set at rest all doubt as to the re-
ligion in which our sweet singer died,
and in doing 50 has brought much hap
piness to thousands of his Catholic read
ers, who would be panied TO think Of him
as q reoreant from the holy old Church
in which be was baptized and bred.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-18
n ind Your Locks.

The front door OF the Iwakami
store, adjoining Ordwsy g. Porter's
on Hotel street, was found unlocked
last night by officer John Poai. The
proprietor was promptly notified.
The store contains a large quantity
OF silk material which could be
packed of easily. Nothing was
found missing. The other night the
front door OF the California Wine
Co. on Fort street was also found
unlocked.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-18
INSURANCE TESTIMONIALS.

Prompt Payments OF Policies on the
Life Of o. o. Berger.
Honolulu, March Is, 1896,
Mr.. j. NJ. DowsErr, Agent New York
Life Insurance Co, Honolulu,
II. /.
Dear Sir:--Tn behalf OF uy daugb.
ter, Mr.. Berger, the beneficiary, per
nit me to thank yon for the New
York Life check for SlS,5O0, same
being payment in full Of policies Nos.
1852, 335, 426 aud 402,4l2, on the
life Of the late Charles o. Berger,
whose desth occurred on January
18th last.
Kindly express to your good com.
pany my thanks aud appreciation
FOR their prompt adjust ment OF the
above claims. Yours faithfully,
H. A. WIpEMANs.