davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
A CANNON CRACKER.
A Railroad Engineers Story of Marrow
Escape.

Escape
I am an old railroad man, having
spent the best years of my life at the
throttle, and have had n great many
hairbreadth escapes and thrilling adj
ventures on the rail. But one dark.
stormy night, nearly ten years ago, l
went through an experience that came
near ending my life, although Twas not
injured physically in the least
In those days the railroad companies
used what is called the torpedo system
of signaling much more than Mt the
present time. The torpedo is simply o
little tin cup filed with powder, to
which is attached cap, so that the
pressure of the locomotive in passing
over it will cause it to explode. There
was regular code of torpedo signals
and when an engineer heard the report
of single torpedo, which meant stop
he lost no time in reversing his engine
and whistling for brakes.
Twas pulling passenger train, at the
time the event occurred, on what is
called the Cherryvalc division of the n
c., Fl. S. d. NJ. II. r., which runs from
Fort Scott, Kan, To Cherryvale. The
road had just been widened from narrow
gauge to standard, ind as il had been
raining for the past week, the streams
were all swollen, and the roadbed was
soft, making travelling at any very great
rate of speed very unsafe. We made the
trip from Chcrryvale to Fort Scott and
back in one day, and all the crew, there
fore, made their homes in Cherryvale.
On the morning of the Sd of July I
left home for the roundhousc, prom
ising my little boy to bring him some
fireworks for the Fourth. | made the
purchases at Fort Scott, and among
the fireworks was large cannon
cracker, which tossed in the fireman's
seat-box.
We pulled out of Fort Scott OH time,
and in such rainstorm as l have never
since witnessed. BY the time we arrived
ut Pittsburgh we were 20 minutes late
on account of the storm. At the next
station we got orders to run to Chero-
kee and go in the hole" as we railroad
men call side-traclking, as train had
been wrecked west of that place.
We We're due out of Cherokee at 5:15:
but before the two cars that had jumped
the track could be got back on the rails
it was eight o'clock, and raining as only
it can rain in southeastern Kansas.
After leaving Cherokee I opened the
throttle, and we shot along through the
tain at speed that was frightful, con-
sidering the softness of the roadbed
and the danger of washouts. But an
engineer never thinks of danger when
he is behind time.
The headlight burned with dim, yell
low light, and only pierced the darkness
to the distance of few yards. There
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
IN THE TRACK OF THE STORM.

When the Doctors Were Puzzled She
Showed She Was Bost onese.
The terrible whirlwind had done its
worst.
Stately monarchs of the forest lay
PROSTATE. Ruin and desolation marked
the path of the funnel-shaped monster
that had swept with resistless fury over
the land, destroying everything that
stood in its way.
Here and there were the scattered
fragments of many dwelling that had
been the abode of peace, happiness and
prosperity.
Desolate, dcspairing men and women
wandered among the ruins. Now and
then there was one who bewailed his
fate with loud lamentations or bitter
curse, but for the most part the victims
bore their sorrow in sullen silence, and
there were not wanting those who
found consolation and even cause for
gratitude in the fact that their lives had
been spared.
In an upper room of house that had
escaped the storm lay one of the in
jured.
How long has she been uncon-
scious? ?" inquired the physician.
Ever since she was picked up and
brought here" replied one of the
watchers.
There seems to be no bones broken"
he rejoined, but the shock has been Sc
we're. We can only hope for the best. l
have witnessed the effects of many
cyclones, but this one"
The young woman on the couch
opened her eyes.
"a cyclone" she muttered, feebly, sis
a rotary storm of widely extended cir
cult, its center frequently being many
miles from its outer limit or circumfer-
ence. This was tornado. 1t was not
a cyclone This misuse of the term is,
however, almost universal, except
among educated persons"
From Boston," said the doctor, in
low tone.
And the watchers silently nodded
Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
A ReasOner.

'There, Willie" said the lads moth
er, lis ten cents for you. Now, what
are you going to do with it?"
Save it up to buy fireworks for the
Fourth of july" replied the boy, in u
tone whose positiveness was almost de-
faint.
why, Willie, you know you are saw
ing up your money to give to the
heathen."
"Y-yes'm, but the Chinese arc
heather, aren't they"
"Yes, dear"
sand the Chinese make the flrecrack-
ers, don't they?"
II am told they do"
'Well, then, the heathen'll get my
money just the same, so it's all right"
burlington Ua.) Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
A SLAVE HUNT RECALLED.
The First Fugitive Ever Hunted in M,s
sachusetts.

George W. Latimer, of Lynn, the frs,
fugitive slave hunted in Massachusetts
died recently at his home in Lynn. Hi,
history was an interesting one, as il was
his arrest and incarceration on Massa.
chusetts soil in 1912 that, TO great ex.
tent, inspired the old anti-slavery work.
ers in the earlier years of the contro-
versy. He had been given his freedom
by the will of his mistress, but the will
was never probated. and the heirs Ne.
fused to allow the bequest, and he was
sold to James b. Gray. of Norfolk. Va,
September, 1S41, he and his wife man
aged TO sccrete themselves in the fore.
peak of steiner loaded with cotton
for the north, and nine hours later left
the boat at its next port OF call, and took
steamer for Baltimore. whence they
went to New York. and came from that
place to BOSTON. They found lodgings
among people of their own color on JOY
street, but when Latimer ventured TO
the post Office he was recognized by
man from. the south, and two weeks
later his master arrived from Norfolk
and caused his arrest.
He was taken to the Leyerett street
Jail and his master at once instituted
proceedings to have him returned Viz
ginia rs 4 fugitive. Garrison and Others
fought the case on every point, but Chief
Justice Shaw ruled that Gray had
right to take his chattel back if he could
prove property. Public indignation
meetings were held in different parts OF
the state, the most notable one being n
Faneuil hall, October 90. at which Sewell
presided, and the speakers were Wendell
Phillips, George S. billiard. Charles L.
Remard and Frederick Douglass. who
Vas at that time n fugitive.
A respite was granted in the court pro-
ceedings. and Gray's counsel offered to
free Latimer for $500. This was refused
and when Gray heard that il was the In
tention OF the citizens to storm the jail
and release him, he modified his de-
mands and freed him for half the
amount originally demanded.
The sum was raised by DR.. Samuel L.
Caldwell, pastor of the fremont temple
The return of Latimer to Virginia to De
tried on a charge. of larceny thai had
been preferred against him was then
demanded, but extradition papers were
refused. Shortly after he removed to
Lynn, and had lived there since, honored
and respected by all who knew HIM
He was rs years old at the time OF ms
death and left widow and three chill
dren.-Boston Traveller.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
A Feature of the Czar's Coronation.

Among the many curious ceremonies
of the coronation is the salutation oy
the car of the tombs of his ancestors
in the Archangel cathedral. Inc
learned in these matters consider tne
custom to be a relic of ceremony when
took place in the. coronation OF the
Byzantine empire, which formed the
basis upon which the order of the Kus-
sian coronation ceremonies is founded
The ancient Byzantine emperors were
presented with clippings OF marble
and with rich gold-embroidered cloths
containing n few human bones. Tins was
later on simplified to the preservation oi
gold cloth containing earth, the opJse'
in both cases, as in the Roman trump,
and the passage of mummy through
an Egyptian banqueting hall, being "
remind the car that, even in that mo-
ment of his life when he attains the sum.
init of this worlds glory he is YET ou'
mortal.-N. Y. Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
NO CALL FoR The sAoroun.
He Pulled the Tooth and Peace Reigned
Once More.

He Pulled the Tooth and Peace Reigncd
Once More.
Just as / reached the crest Of the
Cumberland mountains I came TO q
mountaineer's cabin, with the husband
and wife sitting on log at the door.
The woman had her jaws tied up and
there was wild look in her eyes, and
after passing the time Of day naturally
inquired what was wrong with her.
"Toothache, sab" replied the hus-
band. "She's had It nigh upon a week,
but She: been desperit to-day. Wewas
just waitin' fur sumbody to cum along"
Cant 1t be cured?"
Reckon not, sab. Best way is topull
II out. I've got the pinchers here to
do 1t with and want yo' to help me
bit"
"T'Il help, Of course, but never pulled
q tooth for anyone In my life"
That's all right. She'll lay down
yere on her back and I'll hold her down
while yo' pull. I've tried 1t twice over,
but she gifts away from me-"
"Are you willing, ma'am?" asked
of the woman.
"Tm willin', Of co'se," she replied, as
she removed the bandage from her jaw.
''This is the tooth right yere."
Eyes, see it."
"D'ye reckon yo' kin pull it?"
II think can"
"Waal, now, don't make no mistake.
When yo' git hold don't"
But ma'am, you see"
"Git hold" she interrupted, as she
fell over the log and her husband sat
down on her and got a firm hold Of her
ears to hold her head.
"Got to do it, stranger" said the man
as I hesitated. "She's got to that pass
whar she'll shoot II yo' don't. Clap on
the pinchers and bust sumthin'!"
1t was q solid double tooth, standing
alone, and I got firm hold, braced
my feet, and, with twist and pull,
had it out. Not even groan escaped
the woman. She rose up, took the
tooth from the nippers and looked at 1t
for moment and then turned to me
with:
stranger, 1 don't know how loud
yo' kin boot nor how fur yo' kin jump,
but from the way yo' fetched this tooth
out I'm willin' to believe yo're a purity
good man. Jist sot down and talk with
Jim and I'll hev smack ready in about
five ministry. Y. Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
The First Horses In Alaska.

DIR. Walker, a prospector in Alask''
took some horses up with him. AZ .he
first Indian village the sight OF inc
horses drove all the dogs bowling in.o
the woods. The children dropped theii
rude playthings and fled crying in'o
the huts. The men and women stoou
their ground, although in open-eyeu
wonder. After much inducement the,
were finally prevailed upon to approach
the horses, and their wonder knew ~
bounds. No amount of persuasion
would induce them to mount. Iney
were the first horses they had ever seem
Chicago Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04

On July 4, 1921, the fact that only
four of the signers of the Declaration Of
Independence were still living was no
ticed in many of the newspapers OF the
time. Thirty days afterward, one of
them, William Floyd, of New York, was
dead. The death of John Adams and
Thomas Jefferson on July 4, 1926, eft
Charles Carroll the last surviving
sigper. He lived almost seven years
longer. On July 4, 1928, after he had
passed the age of 90 years, in the pres
ence of a vast concourse Of spectators.
and attended by an imposing civic pro
cession, he laid the cornerstone of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. He died
November IA, 1892, at the age of 05 years.
1t is customary to suppose that only
the lower and middle classes embraced
the cause of liberty in the revolutionary
contest. But this opinion is not war
ranted by the facts. Many of the
wealthiest men in the colonies were
ardent patriots. Washington and the
Lees, of Virginia, were wealthy men.
John Hancock and Robert Morris were
each the most affiuent individual in his
respective state. The Livingstons, OF
New York, ranked among the greatest
landholders in the country. But of all
the patriots of the revolution, none
risked so much, none had so much to
lose, as Charles Carroll, of Carrollton.
1t is pleasant to know that he handed
down an undiminished estate to his
children, one of whom was subsequent
ly governor of his native state And the
name is still one of honor in Maryland.
Fred Myron Colby, in Golden Days.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04

1T seems to me-" Observed one of the
neighbors, happening along during the
afternoon of the glorious Fourth, "you
might have put flag or two on the
front of your house."
I'VE did, answered the Withholding
man on the vcranda, "but we had to
take them down and use them for
bandages. Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
A Success.

"Was little Tommy Bunker's Fourth
of July celebration a success?"
Il guess SO. see the Bunlers have
called three doctors in already."-Ez-
change.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
Our Nation. birthday.

James G. Blaine once said that Amer
lea is the only country with known
birthday; that all the other countries
began they knew not when and grew
into power they knew not how.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04

The chief murderer was Tamerlane.
II is estimated that from 100000 to
10,0Oo,000 of the human race were
butchered in his wars of conquest.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04

state house at Philadelphia, famous
ever since that day as Independence
hall. There are Sc, the representative
men of the colonies, the great land own
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04

Two cups of cornmeal, two cups of
flour, two cups of sweet milk, two eggs,
three heaping teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, one-half cup of butter, one
half cup of sugar. Bake in gem tins
n. Y. Ledger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04


r,ineteenth-eentury way
TO celebrate the glorious date OF INDIE
pendence day;
Or let him toll and strain and strive in
some athletic game,
Or slse beneath broiling sun sit down to
watch the same,
Or Join the hot. perspiring crowds on an
excursion boat
That think they must be happy just be-
cause they are afioat:
Or let him do thousand things that eager
minds invent
To lure the wary dollar and corral the MIN
BILE cent .... ..
OF the patriotic citizen who tries hard to
be gay,
because" thinks he. IT ought to be-"
but doesn't know the way.
But let me rather steal away to some Sc
cluded spot,
Where. lost in sylvan solitudes. with all
lifc's cares forgot, .... d.
Unmoved by moss grown custom. or by
what the neighbors say,
I'll celebrate. at any rate, my Independence
day.
H. G.. Paine. In Harper's Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-15
A Surprise Drill.

There was bit of a surprise to
the regulars in the barracks at 1 30
yesterday morning, and Col. R. H.
Mclean was the cause of it.
At the hour mentioned Colonel
Mclean ordered the bugler to
sound the assemble call; the guards
at the gate were instructed to ad-
NIT no one but the President and
members of the Cabinet. In six
minutes the companies were in
marching order. Two minutes
later Captain Broome was astride
his Equus asinus, and seventeen
minutes afterward the command
arrived at independence Park. 1t
was not until the soldiers returned
to the barracks that they realized
they were simply going through a
surprise drill. e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-15

Venezuelan message, C. P. Hunt
ington ordered his representative
in London to arrange for the trans
fer of the steamer from British to
Hawaiian registry.
Several of the sailors OF the
Mariposa were in bathing near the
Oceanic wharf yesterday afternoon.
Several times they made the at
tempt to catch some OF the native
bows swimming about near them,
but they were not quick enough
and consequently had to stand the
laughs and jeers that came from
the people on the dock.
The o. S. S. Mariposa, Hayward
master, arrived in port at about 8
am. yesterday, 6 days and Is
hours from San Francisco, which
port she left at 2 pm, February Z.
The delay of one day was caused
by the wait for the English mails.
A fine trip was experienced, light
winds, clear sky and smooth
sea being the fortune of the vessel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-15
A Record Breaker.

Private Elvin of Company B was
a very proud man yesterday after
noon when, after firing ten rounds
of ammunition at Makiki butts, he
found that he had hit the BULBS
eye every time, making a score of
fifty, a record that has never been
eoualed on Hawaiian soil before,
although forty-nine has been scored
several times. It is hoped that in
the shoot against the Hilo team to-
day Private Elvin will equal the
score of yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-15
Second Battalion Drill.

The second battalion under the
command or Major Jones, made a
fine showing on the new parade
grounds yesterday evening. A
dress parade was held first. After
that various battalion movements
were tried and successfully exc
cuted. The companies all had
good representation of members
Among the spectators present dur
ing the evening were General R
II. Warfeld, Lieutenant Lissak!
Lieutenant Chas. G. Treat and
wife, Lieutenant W. P. Newcombe
and wife, Surgeon G. E. Mum and
wife. All these people arrived by
the Mariposa yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-15
CHURCH SERVICES.
Meetings at the Different Churches
Tomorrow.

Meetings at the Different Churches
Tomorrow.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.-COrner
of Beretania and Richards streets
Douglas P. Brine, minister. Services:
sunday, February 18th. 90 a. M,
Sunday school and Bible classes. ii
a M, public worship ami sermon,
3 80 d. NJ, Junior Christian. Endea-
vor meeting. $50 p. m, Y z. :. Z.
f. prayer meeting. Luke 7:19-20
1880 o. m public worship and ser,
mon: "Thou Shall Not Steal"
After meeting in the parlors. Wed
nesday, at Z 80 p. NJ, prayer meeting,
6Christ's Interpretation OF the SAD
bath Law" Sunday schools Japan
csc at Lyceum, at 10 a. M. Portu
ouese on Miller street, at 30 p. m.
A cordial welcome for all at every
service.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL The
services of the Second Congregation
tomorrow Sunday will be as follows :;
9:45 am, morning prayer with ser
mon: HYMNS 210 and 3O4. Anthem
"God is Spirit" by Beupett. $50 p.
NJ, evensong with sermon; hymns
269, 224 and $50.
FIRST METHODIST episcopal
CHURCH.-Corner of Beretania and
Miller streets, Rev. Fl. w. Peck, pas
tor. Sunday, February 18th. 10 a. M,
Sunday school, Mr.. G. B. Ripley,
superintendent. IL a. M, sermon,
ssSayings and Doings Of Jesus Chris"
7 80 o. M, sermon by pastor. Sub
iect: "rhe Pretentions and His
torv of the Roman POpes."
Wednesday, 7:3O p. M, pray
er service in school room OF the
church. A meeting for the Promo
ton of Holiness will be held on the
Lords Day afternoon at 8 O'Clock, In
the Methodist Church. All seats free.
A cordial invitation and welcome
for all.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-On Alakea,
near King street. Sunday school al
9:45 a, M. Preaching at Ii q. M anO
7:3O %. m:by J. A. l.. Romig. evan
| gelist of the General Christian Mis-
sionary Society of the United States
| The music will be in charge OF Prof
Otis Harrell, member AT the Ne.
tional League of Musicians. He will
sing a special number At each service
Preaching each evening of the week
KAwAIAHAo CHURCH. = Rev. IL
II Parker, pastor. Morning topic
"Do 1 Need a Religion" Ali in Ha'
waiiap.
Y. M. G.. A.-Sunday, IL ma ser
vice at Oahu Jail; 3 p. M boys meet
ing in Association Hall; praise servlc
in Y. M G.. A. hall at 80 p. M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-15
IMPORTS.

From san Francisco, per r NJ Mari
posa, Feb 14-8 cs tea, cs boots: ~ cs
cs apples and Is cs onions. Consignees
w T Brigham, Tong On kee. Lewis & Co
Y Lum Sing & Co, S Camarinos: Nj :
Grfnbaum & Co, Wall Nichols Co, Thos
Thrum and w F Reynolds.
From San Francisco. per schr ID Z
Wright, Feb 1881 524 feet redwood lum-
Der and 1863 bdls Shingles consigned to
Wilder & Co.
Per w G Hall-554O sacks sugar, 20 SKIS
coffee. 80 head cattle, 284 dried hides, ~
balls green hides, 1 horse and 10 bags corn
Per stmr Cummins-125O bags sugar
and $50 SKIS rice.
Per stmr Lehua-2484 bags sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-15
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVADS
From San Francisco, per M rs Mari
posa. Feb 14-John n :ird and wife, 9
Bosse, < Denbigh, Durrand' If, and
wife. Judge w F Frear, DR. Jno Freder-
icks. ] Fe1sier, Richard Gusselteldt, . K
Harrell, Peter High. Hutehin y k T q
r Lincoln. Lieut. o NJ Lissak, U 8 A, A
MARQUES. Jno McCammg Of 3 and wife fe, 9 " =
p Newcombe and wife. U S A, n T OVAL
lon and wife, II Rev and wife, Rev A
L Romig, Mrs B Rose and SON, Lieut.
Chas G Treat and wife, o A, Gen 4 ID
Warfield.
From hawaii and Maui, per stmr w q
Hall, Feb l4-W A Wall, l. Waldron, J
ID rregloan, A Fernandez, M Cockett,
Pail. w Kuaimoku and son, Mrs r a
Wilburton, Mrs ] Bettincourt, Mrs J Paa.
kaula. Mrs Keahonu, Mrs Makahu, 1
Masnda, Master o Jones, Master Yates
Master D Nahale and II on deck.
DEPARTURES.
For Sydney and Auckland, per r al
Mariposa, Fec 14-E ] Wilson and JohI
500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.
J 3 5 bennington, Pigman, HlIo.
MERCHANTMEN.
This list does not include coasters.)
Schr Henrietta. Anderson, Victoria.
Ger bark ] c Pf1uger. Wolter, Liverpool.
8k Velocity. Martin, HOngkong.
Bk ID oryant, Jacobsen; Port Gamble pew
Bk Nonantum. Newhail, Newcastle No"
Nor hk Bien. Giernldsen, Port Stanley.
Bktne Irmgard. Schmidt. Newcastle.
w n Dimond, Nilsson, San FRANCISCO.
Ship w Babcock, Graham, .. r
Blk Coryphene. Grant, Newcastle.
@chr Spokane, Jameson, Port Gamble.
Bk S G Allen, Thompson, San FRANCISCO.
Bktne Planter. Dow, San FRANCISCO.
Stmr Kahului, Tyson, Newcastle:
Bvtne w 6 Irwin. Williams, >. r.
Bk Paul Isenberg, Wuhrmann, LVerpooi
Schr Aloha, Dabel. San Francisco.
RI Martha Davis. Soule. San Francisco.
Bktne Klikitat. Cutler, Port Townsend
Am schr II G Wright, Drummer, EUREKA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-15
FROM ]. n. S. WILLIAMS.
His Cuban Plantation Beseiged
Mrs. Greene Escapes a Bullet.

DIR. Robert McKibbon received a
letter on the Mariposa from J. N.
S. Williams, formerly manager of
the Union Iron Works here but now
living in Cuba, where he is mana
ger of a large sugar plantation.
Mr.. Williams states that his
plantation has been besieged by
the Cuban rebels and that bullets
have been flying about for some
time in rather close proximity for
the safety of the family. One shot
was fired into the house and barely
missed hitting Mrs. Greene, mother
of Mrs. Williams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-15
ARRIVALS.

FRIDAY, Feb. IA.
RMS S Mariposa, Hayward, from San
Francisco.
Am schr II c Wright, Drummer, from
Eureka. ~:
Stmr VIC Hall, Simerson. from Maui
and hawaii.
Stmr Lehua, Nve. from haWan.
StmrJ A Cummins, Nelson. from Oahu
ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-15

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEET
ing of the Union Feed Company, Limited
will be heln at the Company's office on
S }TU RDAY, the 10th inst, at III
F r VIDA.
Secretary Union Feed Company, Limited.