davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-22
HAYxA's SUNDAY,
MUKinlsy'A Manager Has Not Yet Decided
Where headquarters will bt.

MrKinisy'S Manager Has Not Yet Decided
Where headquarters will bt.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June :L-Mr. N.
A. Hanna spent Sunday at his home
here. enjoying a Inrch needed Tsst-
Among his guests were Colonel FREQ.
Grant, II. c. Evans. ot Tennessee, and
General William u. osborne, .; Bos-
ton. NIr. Hanna vas asked this after
noon where the headquarters Of the
national committee would be establish
ed. lie said b. had not given the
matter much thought as yet. He said.
however. that he might spend some
time in New York during the cam
paiSu. When asked II he knew what
Governor McSInlay's plans g. the cam
pAIsn were. Mr.. Hanna said ~ bad
no; yet consulted the governor. He did
not know whether Mr.. Mckinley would
make any speeches or not Afr, Hanna
will Ca 10 Canton tomorrow 10 see the
f-aVeTnnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-22
CLEAR AS DAY
Is FOrnkcr's Statement OF the Re.
publican Position
ON MONEY ISSUE As ADOPTED.
Shows Teller's Untenable Ground
in the Right Light.
THE PARTY HAS NOT CHANGED

one Iota, Su, stand, Where 1t HS, Al.
ways stoOd on the Qus.tton-Frss caIH'
aSs Can only be Gained ThrOuEh later
national AEEssmsBi. Had that Is Where
the RsPablioAn Party Has AiVEHyH Bssn.
81. LoHiI Platform Proposes Nothing
Nsw-Tsnsr's EIruss for BoltlnE was
Filnsy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-22

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 2i-The
North American THpeybund society:
which mot in this city for three days
session to-day. held their annual busl-
ness meeting At Turner hall this morn
ing. National Speaker Braun, OF 81:
Louis. called the meeting 20 order and
delivered the annual address, In which
be stated tho numuer OF societies as
SOS reprcsepting a membership Of SS,SSl.
The value OF halls owned by the society
Is estimated at SS600,96o. and other real
r4tate AZ 81. 500 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-22
WHITNEY SPEAKS.
Ne Would Not Aesept the Demo.
eratis Nomination,
Brr SOuNDSA NOTEOFWsRNING
To His Party. whish Has Gone
Mad On the Silver Question.
FREE SILVER MEANS TROUBLE

,,a Rain, and He LooAs, tn sssths Dem.
o,r.r,s Pary Di.ruPtsd-HI, PurPo's
4, solnS TO Chi-AGO ID 20 Try to stem the
I'd. In tAs DlrsstlOn nSfPoPaltsn-Dsn-
oer.t, orths East viii Not support the
Proposes Piarforn-FFcs cotaaEs Wtth-
ou, In,srnHtlonAI Agreement Is IaPO.-
abIs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-22
M'KINLEY'S PASTOR
PreaeheS From Text, make Your
Calling and Elestion Sure"
a VERY HAPPY APPLICATION
OF the ssriptural IujuustiOn Is
Made.
THOUSANDS OF LETTERS CONE

In Every Mail, experimenting the Thou-
Sand, Of COnErutHlAtory Message Al
rxAdy RsCsivCd-A Hearty Nil.'Ivc PROM
SENATOR John ShsrmAn-ons FrOsA sea
atOr DavLs and Another nom the San OF
stephen A. DOEgIAss-NArE IIAnnH t;E-
PsOusd TO Arrive In Canton To-dAy-A
Terrible Storn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-22

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June a.
More than twenty passengers on TWO
ofaR trolley cars were injured to-nighl
In a peculiar accident at Frankfort, a
suburb OF this city. one ~ the cars werc
returning from and the other going IL
a nearby pleasure park. They ran on
parallrl tracks. Both were so crowded
that many Of the passengers stood on
the sitcway s0otways and then the carl
attempted 10 pass each other at rapid
rate ~ speed \ Jam resulted. Nine
Of the passengers We're internally an
jured and were taken TO hospitals, but
it ~ not tlS>ught that any fatalities will
fNtlN,,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-22

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, June al
Tho butchers OF omaha, Kansas CITY
and Sioux city held n competition match
here to-day winch several thousand peo'
pls attended. The affair eliminated In
a riot and the entire police force was re-
ouIrpd 10 qucll the nitair. Thomas
nrnwn was fatally stabbed. Frank Kane
dangerously huVt and probably two d7E-
on more or lees injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-22
TIE SCHOOL QUESTION
In Canadian PnIltIe' - Elections 70 6'
Held this Week.


Held this Week.
TORONTO, Ont, June 2L-The gen
eral elections which wifi take place
throughout Canada next Wednesday,
involve an issue which has ag1taied the
country for the past I'VE years. The
election is In the nature OF plebiscite
in which he one question Is, shah parlia-
rryFt pass the remedial bill forcing sep
aTatC schools on the u9wtiliaS prONihSe
Of Manitoba, or shall II not?
Ily srrarlte schools IS meant pro-
vision fnr two systems OF schools, one
for Roman Catholics alone, and both
maintained by public funds, under q
double system oc taxation. Manitoba
In 1850 declared FOR single non-sscta-
rian system. for which all were taxed
alike. and from which all might derive
cn,lRl benefit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-22

HAvRE-Arrlvrd, In TourainC, New
sGuTHAMPToN-sallcd, saalC, New
York
New York,
sorTHAMPToN - Arrived, Paris.
New York.
NEW YoRK-ArrIvcd, cuNc, Liver
pool.
crpo1i ,,
gov
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-22

MADRID, June 22.-The Liberals have
introduced Into the senate motion ceu-
EurlnE the United States and lis atu-
tuAc towards Cuba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-22

For West virginia and Western Penn.
sylyaulu, thunder showers, followed ny
f1ir al night, brisk Soutiwcsicrly to west
prly winds,
For Ohio, thunder showers. followed ny
trly winds
Local Temperature.
Til, tpmp,raturc Saturday as observed
NV q SriuCpf. druggist corner Four
'Scuih and Market streets, was az io'.
ilvsi
a. m....,........ G9|9 y, m,,..,,..,.'.',, 7.
q. m....,,.,,.... lal. i, m....,.:;.. .,,;, =
Il m.,..,... ,..,.... n'Wrhlhrr-CAngl". l".
SUNDAY,
q, m-.,,,,.,,,., iol y m'''''''''''''' Y,
@ .. m...,,,u,,, w. p mss.'',,s'',',. ~
y ln.,,,,. ,,''''' W.N eAlh''-N" N"""e ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-22

NNiNFl NhlNtNit WIN hNAuAlNAiH ANAAMs
J. t. n1bbin prealaeut unAlp HeioP,
an League Minn1aDolle, wired ouI
comrades ot thn Union Veteran y l10
~ this city tender You their hrAft con.
grhtulatluns, plclEr their eaEuuat dH.
mort and say that our North Star ~.
viii give you next November 6oQ
ipri,y"
The son " Abraham Lincolu'e PS;t-
ic1l opponent IN oldcn days IA NlIg1;S
stephen A, DauglasA Winedi Me
Einieylsm originated az a term a. a.
pruach has become tllu nnly "a an n
success"
II is reported tonight that MaYk
uanna. chairman OF TIN RcpiAliraR
national committee, Jcc0mnand b.
His wife. VIII arrive In Canton UHeT.
tuN Mr. and Mrs. Fred, ufnni ~
said. will also arrive 90 nay tN3j, N.
stects 10 Governor Mal6iaioY.
The Progress., 1896-03-07

res ponded for Rebekah lodges and
gave an interesting talk on thi'
branch Of The Order.
Then Grand Representatives Brown
gave an .instructlve talk on the duty
of the memhers to their lodges and
was followed by Mr., VIM. Mpak Of
The Crescent City, who gay" u hr-
morous talk on the Good OF the Or
der.
After these, Prof, s, Knapp, of
Lake Charles, gave nm edIfy'ng talk
on fraternity aud General Taylor
made an elevatIng speech on citizen
ship.
For Our State, Mr. II, II, White, Of
AIpSandrln, responded with ability
and patriotism, while Hon, NJ. G..
EIstnor with equal enthusiasm pnid
his respects to our great Nation
Az the foundation OF all these is
education, aud M the public schools
are prime factors in this instruction..
Prof. G. T.. Byrd gny" m eloquent
address on its advantages.
And as fitting climax to it aII on
tho part Of tho press, the great mo
tive power which makes al those
things great, beautiful and Ruhlrmp,
Mr., WI II. Tuunnrd responded and
full " sustained lra prestige.
This closed the festivities and bufi
moss Of the Grand lodge proceed
inge, and the final good hy's were
spoLen,
The Progress., 1896-03-07
T thoroughbred Polan
Pigs for Sale.

| have for sale number Of very
fine thoroughbred Poland China
Pigs, age fifteen weeks, 95 pounds
and upwards. If cared for these
pigs will weigh at IL months $50
pounds. They are not stall fed, but
running at large, making their own
living. They are eligible to record
Their pedigree is of the best in the
country,and will be furnished TO every
purchaser. Their individual quail
tiles are fine. Address
AUG. MAYER, Shreveport, La
The Progress., 1896-03-07
WARD TICKE +,
MADAM RUMOR SAYS

That the Odd Fellows think We
haye fplendid town here,
That some people imagine that the
world and all its fullness was created
especially for their benefit
That She wonders how many stores
are still selling cigars and tobacco on
Sundays.
That She would like to know # the
agreement between District Attorney
Land and the gamblers included also
the Sunday law
That the Democratic speakers are
making things warm for the mon
grels.
That ghosts of the Dock Jones
place are said to Illuminating around
again.
That it is about time that there
WAS another free fight among the
skeleton fence compettoes of Ward
Three
That she certainly hopes there will
be no independent candidates in this
parish.
That il it be true that Judge j. G.
Egan will be an independent candi-
date for Judge, She would like to
know what the Democrats will say
about it,
That is certainly unlawful to sell
tobacco, cigars and provisions or
clothing on Sunday, and if it is being
done, our district attorney owes it to
himself to stop it
That our business men are making
preparations for good Spring and
Summer trade.
That the city line cars can be as I'M
rally as any bueking broncho, aud as
contrary rs any mule. When they
start ther is NO certainty when or how
you will get there.
That some folks can do many DO
litical things which others may not
without committing crime. 1t de-
ponds on the gang behind you, you
know.
That the weather has been quite
pekulier this week.
That many rough looking charac-
ters can be seen our streets. Many
Of them are, no doubt, earnest work
men.
That there is a right good joke on
some one who attended the banquet
Wednesday night
The Progress., 1896-03-07

he one face missing, but AT hushed
with hea|th aud overti,wiug W it,
good aprIts and suhlme. frntornnl
regard, join ! snhs and hear'a in IN.
crenslng tho general welfare Of Odd
Fellowship.
The Progress., 1896-03-07
HICKS Bros
OFFERINGS.
FOR RENT.

\ most Desirable residence ra th"
corner Of Common and Surl ,un street :
Just across the street from the FIRST
Methodist Church. II ia . ronm"dlcn
dwelling, contains five rooms, ~ "in-
CANT yard and IN abundant supply of
good water FURNISHED by two tun els
torns, J. Is tin present res |i"nr" of
llon. +. A. L'ounri, l"ss"s7rou gwen
lmm"ha'oiy.
Several small i"Nomoni houset.
The Progress., 1896-03-07
FOR SALE.

The y. s. Wells ran'a'ion, contain.
ing so acres, partly ii two parish i,
hoSuto and Naddu, If section II and
section -, also in section H. nnd Is, all
IN township Is, range III, This pIanta.
ton j. & miles due Wnst Of kparhin, 500
acres under n good Fonc0 subject iu Gu
tyaiion, has u good residence Of six
rooms, smoJ"hous", stnroroum a good
gin aud ginhouso 34x5+ aud good press,
Two largo cribs 1870 with shoI lGxoO
six or seven tenement houses, well wa
ter l,y wells and Springs. This IS ono
81 th" best sock farms anywh re in
tins country; IT has about 100 acres Of
very fine cane growing ON il, will take
~, 10 per acre in three payments koa-
che Is the nearest railrnH point.
Al o another small plantation
seven aud ouo-half mttos duo west o.
kcachio containing 32O acres, i15 acres
und"r good fence, 100 acres in cult
walton with good residence Of four
r~oms, dining room al joing under same
roof, II elk gallery. haiti aud front val
lcry, two tenement houses, cribs and
stable, well waioroi by wells and
springs. Th" imbor on This place is
wo Tn five timed whnt ask for il. II
will Ne sold Tor ~ 500 in three pay.
mcnts The nearest railrUod is about
six mjcs.
Also another small place IN the town
or suburbs Of kcarai", This is one Of
we noSs oeS'Fa'le places NhaS 'a1 be
1 ,,; ".l ",', wv s'N' ~ ~ 'T'"7.
,hi,,1n ''S ou. ,'u''g ,'r w, ~, r t','
n',"," AN ~ n,1ln,.. ~, ,, w ;"' "',,HD
C,,,a w. ..sn lnra ~, rn,, ,, NV
n'L'n,I. =, ,i! nro =, nv hn' '"I
S,a n"' y, II rna ,,1; we Wv 49, ~,
"', ,''', ~, WV, ro
" , ~ "'' o,,,",'''S W.
' ,n,',I, -, 4 G,n , t',''I 'n"
m,,," I","',, n ""i, LnI1, '" ""'a,'
g, 'u W." !, ~ nI ~" r rnn loo "I;, r "a"
:, s,ann, ,,;,r + ,,,n onn ,, nr',N WV
7S,'''' "'',,: ~ '''', ,'" "''No E'''
nL"S ,o, "" ',. A, P",v '', ,n;
,,' o,o ro rnnd rosi,lo,nn nnl H. Nus
'uo ., , H",' 1 ,,,,,. ,1,, '','''''n"S
1n,',' ,m' ,, ,'n n.L" "n,1, """,
,',a' " ''l.,H 9'hu ~ LILY ',", "nn
"pl',9' ~, n,,' 49, "''' u'sES n""
ho, SU' ,u'n ,n hai,,o, "' n n1'o w.
n,,l,rv hn,s,s ~ r,,hnr,irh, n,,I,,,,
ho,sns' ~ ' ,h,ro : n,r,i,;nn' - P tnn
good tenement house Q three rooms,
Will take 1900; payments - suit the
buyer.
A splendid place for . mall farm or
garden within a stones throw Of the
corporate limits of our city. There are
nine acres Ol ground with cool resi-
o o"rd Nv "" ~ nra,i "'' o"'''''"' VI
TiS,o1, ,,,, ~, o,,,.
tit,oh1o to,d obou, ,,a 0N, ,,,1s
rrnn, ~, 49,, Init, al ,,,,,o,, ,
f,,aa l,, a,,,orol ,,n,,i,s -, ~ So'
an excellent place for a small farm or
truck gardening, With n one II lc CT
a fine public school.
"A neat, C sy and comfortable cottage
III Ho'lnesv'Ile, containing - lots of
ground. tla' plenty OF excel ont
WAFER, me orcharu ana lolltry
yards ana Is filoiei suourh'n place.
Two hu'orea ana th'f'y acres me
woo una III Wafd lWo' on the mar
gu OF rerry lake'opPos'te MO 'r'hssport
me ne" 'ulf raj 'an passe' rleht
oeVeral ne 'raoie p ices OF proP rty
able houses for business men or good
paying Investment as tenemen's'
A beautiful suburban house in the
: al.',0'' '''''''' STU '''o vi y cy
The Progress., 1896-03-07

Mr.. Nj. II. Booher has let the con.
tract for a nice tive-room cottage on
Crockett street. Mr.. j. =. Crisman
il the architect and builder.
The Progress., 1896-03-07

We do all kinds OF cabinet and wood
uotk. BREWER & LAENG Eaa !
80 - 106 Texas street.
The Progress., 1896-03-07
FLOURNOY 4 MARITIME

Real Estate Agents, Abstracters, W.
Largest List of lands in North H4rxl
ana-City and Suburban Properly 4
ST ecialty. No. $40 Spring street. "a
ple'e Map of La DIS in Cdddo PMS
ard the City Of Shreye! or.
The Progress., 1896-03-07

This was SAID to have been ono Of
The most successful r9eetings that has
ever been held in the State and it is
tho general opinion that DAD Fol-
lowship has gained n now impetus.
The Order is already strong and
gaining in numbers and Influence all
the time, and great hopes are enter
tanned for its future prosperity,
greater than ever before.
The Progress., 1896-03-07
G.. d. HICKS

JUSTICE OF PEACE AND NOTARY
PUBLIC
Dispositions taken promptly AMI in
legal form. Collections given busine 50
like attention.
2O5 Milan Street, Shreveport, La,
PROTEST CAREFULLY ATTENDED, TO.
The Progress., 1896-03-07

Lake Charles, a city Of pluck, vim
and enterprise has been selected M
the next place OF meeting, and it ie
well. A more appropriate or fitting
place could not have been chosen,
Tha citizens Of Lake Charles are
proud Of their town and are great
entertainers. and all who ara FORTH
nate TO attend neXt year will Ger
tainly appreciate it, after The meet
ilg is over,
The Progress., 1896-03-07
Cnlfla J. =. FLouRNoy.

District Land
.sgt. Y, S d 7.
nv. Co NJ, X
q r. Tru.t Co.,
d Notify Publ G.
The Progress., 1896-03-07

Agan has Shreveport been honored
by the Grand Mast erahip, II was
tribute pald her ut The suggestion
Of New Orleane, a number Of whose
representatives insisted upon our
town being thus recognized in placing
the ermiue on the shoulders Of Dr.
John p. Scott. OF coure the home
brethren rapidly fell in with the
Sentiment aud be was elected.
His friends feel assured that he
will ably fill the position and reflect
credit on both himself and the order.
The Progress., 1896-03-07
PARISH TICKE T.

FOR REPRE- ENTAT,NEN,
w. II. Il. GROOM, MOnrngsport,
/. J. TREJEYANT, Shreveport,
DISTRICT JUDGE
A II. LAHb.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
,lOHN. II. LAND.
CLERK.
+. A. LEovARN.
SHERIFF.
Cot. .loHV 5. IuuNG.
CORONER,
DR.. II. {, COY.
The Progress., 1896-03-07

Before final adjournment the
Grand Body passed q resolution of
thanks, unanimously adopted by n
rising vote, to it's efficient, retiring
Grand Master, Paul Loweuthal. And
this was deserved tribute to an
earnest, faithful officer who had
done much to promote the growth Of
the Order. During his one years
term he has instituted eight new
lodges, bringing into the organiza-
ton nearly or quite 800 new mem
bers. Ever yealous and enterprising,
he allowed nothing to deter him in
bis labor in the cause Of Odd Fellow
ship. And in laying aside tho cares
Of the ot1ice-he was not q candidate
for second term, he may we'll feel
proud of the laureIs he has won, and
h'4 successor will have to bestir him
self to equal his success.
The Progress., 1896-03-07

Shreveport IS glad that she was the
hostess of such body, and feels
proud of the honor she experienced
in entertaining The members. The
citizens feel that they have been am
ply repaid for all that has been done,
and so do the two local lodges,
Neith Il and Shreveport GO, that
they called on no outside financial
aid. All deeply appreciated the
recognition accorded their efforts
when a rising vote Of thanks were
rendered them.
The press, too, came in for Its
share of thanks. This was the
thought of Grand Representative
Brownlee. Sly dog, he has been in
public life a long time and appreci-
ates the influence of the newspapers.
This motion was responded to with q
good will, and The PRoGREss, as q
member of the fraternity-journal-
ism -doffs its hat.
And now, brethren all, may the
choicest blessings attend you; may
the time between now and the next
assembling TEEN with good things
for you, and success on all sides
abound. And when the year rolls
around ard once again the Grand
Masters. gavel falls, may there not
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-18
The Champion Game.

To. morrow's base ball game be-
tween the Stars and the Regiments
should be the best OF the season, for,
il the Stars win, they win the per-
maut; and il the Regiments win,
there is a tie and the game will pro-
badly be played of after the close
Of the season, which ends on the
26th with the game between the
Honolulus and Kamehamehas who
are out OF the race.
The two teams will probably fight
without changing the mon used in
last game. Both are modestly con
fident, with the aside observation
that it may be anyone's game. Each
recognizes the other as foemen
worthy of their ability. Duke
McNichol has invented special
Star fllet mascot to enwrap his
noble brows, but he objects to ad-
wise anyone to Peck.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-18
The March of Progress.

The Hawaiian News Co, agents
here for The Fischer piano, are in
receipt Of a beautiful specimen of
the artistic handiwork OF the Fischer
employees and Of the excellence in
construction and tone OF their in
struments. The lately arrived in
strnment is numbered 3S1 indicating
that it is that much over the one
Thousand mark uoted as having been
passed, in sales OF instruments, some
time since. A very pretty instru-
meuta piece entitled the "March of
Progress" was composed and dedi-
Gated to Messrs. j. and G. Fischer
on the completion OF their 100,000th
piano. The INDEPENDENT acknow-
ledges receipt Of copy of the music.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-18
Cricket Tomorrow.

A match game Of cricket will be
played Tomorrow afternoon between
the Pacific @. G. and the Honolulu
@. G, if all hose who have promised
to turn up adhere to their promises.
Tho Pacific have now quite strong
team and efficient in bowling. Some
OF the best players Of the Honolulus
are absent, and in the event of one
club or the other being short sub
situtes will be found on the ground
all cricketers in port are invited to
attend, and If necessary to partici-
pate in the game. Pleasant practice
was iudulged in yesterday afternoon
by the Pacihcs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-18

Races open to all; no entry fee.
Swimming, diving, tug OF war and
tub races entrioa open till the start
OF the races
All rowing races are to be govern
ed by the racing rules Of the Ha-
waiian Rowing Association.
For the other races entries must
be made to the Secretary Of the
Regatta Committee, MIR. w. G.
Parke, at 13 KaahumanM Street, on
or before 2 P. NJ. WEDNESDAY,
Sept. l6, 1896
Each entry shall include the name
OF the boat, or If it have none, the
name Of the person who enters it in
the race.
For furtht' information apply to
the Chairman, Mr. Walter Il. Wall,
or the Secretary. 3S04t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-18
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1896.

While in Hawaii we are safe
from those fatal heat waves that
have recently been so disastrous
in parts of the United States,
yet we all like to keep cool,
pleasant and happy. Now al
most the only way, or rather the
best way, is to be the fortunate
possessor of an ALASKA RE-
FRIGERATOR which we. have
in different sizes and at proper
tionate prices. They are per-
fection, and beautiful pieces Of
furniture.
Then there is the ALASKA
ICE CHEST, without compart-
ment, in four sizes ranging III
price from 80 to $1S. They are
q necessity in every household,
and so good and cheap as to be
purchaseable by all.
Another convenience in every
home is the GEM ICE CREAM
FREEZER, in capacity from 2
quarts upwards and at extremely
moderate prices.
We must also look after our
beautiful lawns and lovely flowers
and for this purpose we most
highly and sanguinely recon-
mend our 4-inch RUBBER
GARDEN HOSE, which we
have in % and 80 feet lengths.
Come and inspect these goods
under our new management.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-18
WATERFRONT wHIsPE RINGS.

Onomea sugar, 1927 bags by the
Kinau, and Kahuku, 1860 bags per
Kaala, hsvs been put into the o. S.
S. Co.'s warehouse for shipment to
New York.
The diver OF the Marine Railway
was sent down yesterday to examine
the Kinau's bottom. He reported
only a few scratches.
The o. S. S. Co.'s warehouse is
rapidly filling up with sugar OF vari-
Gus marks and strikes. Thirty-six
thousand bags of sugar, $4,000 bags
paddy, and 2000 bags rice are piled
up to the roof. The ship Troop
from Oregon is expected here early
in October and will load for New
York Immediately on arrival.
The schooner Transit sailed yes
terday with 1000 tons Of combina-
ton sugar.
The schooner Ka Moi arrived at
IL o'clock last night after an absence
from port Of only eight days. She
brings 3l20 bags Circle D sugar to
Theo. H. Davies e. Co. No vessel
for the combination agency being in
port, the sugar is being received by
VIM. G.. Irwin g. Co. for shipment
around the Horn.
The schooner Kauikeaouli is hour
ly expected about 1000 bags more OF
D sugar.
The bktne. S. G.. Wilder, arrived
this afternoon with good San
Francisco freight, consigned to F.
A. Schaefer& Co. Captain Mcneil
will be compelled to hustle out his
in-cargo, as plenty OF sugar is at
hand for INN ediate shipment
The combination at the makai end
Of the Oceanic wharf emits most
palpable odor. The authorities
should at once take steps to flush
the sewerage, il not, an outbreak
OF cholera may follow. Passengers
going by the Mail steamer noticed
the nuisance,
Tho Waialeale came in at noon
TO day from Kauai with 2S00 bags
paddy and 200 bags rice.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-18

Boston, the private kuleano Of
Popcorn Jones is unable to raise 5
percent loan. The great Bostonian
6uancier still hopes to make a deal
at 4 percent in London on Hawaiian
securities. Why doesn't he devote
his time and credit to helping his
beloved native town and thereby
getting chance to have a statue
representing his pomposity erected
on Bunker Hill. Poor Jones, all his
energy and steam are wasted on Ha-
waii, aud in vain.