davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

Waxahachie, Tex, November 30.~-Brown
Bros. & 90. Of Milford, filed a chaitol
mortgage this morning. naming S, Il. How
nrd MS trustee The amounts due creditors
in class ~" ARE ms follows Smith &
Phillips, Iilllsboio. $780, Stroud, Gibson
Grocery Co, Hllsboro. .3,a321o; A. j.
BRYAN. 1886; John Weoklcy, Milford, $50.
Glass "n"-M A. Cooper q Co, Waco,
S3i0; McCord Collins Co, Fort Worth,
Si4eaG swope & Mangold, Dallas sbp2' ~,
Casey &. swasey. Fort Worth, s2l6.b5' Mey-
or. Kahn & Frelberg. Galveston. slol'4l (,
NJ ID Darlington & Co, Dallas, slii. OF.
Iackson 4 Deci,nan Dallns, ssa'0'. HugheS
Bros. M'rg Co, Dallas. si2'S2; !" Phiiiip'
son. Dallas y53; imperial Cigar Co, Dallas
sg9. f.. r. Martinez. Dallas. sS2, Dallas
brewery, DALLAS, $500. i, d, Seward st.
Iouis. 1870. l.. a. Ravens a. Co, chicago
$3.50; NJ. u. darlington Soma. waco
s3t. ~; Wnxahacble Grocery CO.. Nl .5s, Joe
Churniea Hilirboro. 500, Waco MITE. Bot
Ting Co, Waco, $3.50, Bank OF MILFORD
Milford. s57. Dallas Coffee and Spice mliis'
Dallas. s3T.45 Wheeler Produce Co, Hliis-
boro, sl7, L. Eppstein Co., benson
s9l25. i,
The above firm is composed OF >; y
Blown, #. l.. Brown and W. l.. Haysood'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

Bosion. November 3o-A public meeting
was he1 at Trinity church tonight In the
interest OF Berca college,. KY, which "
seriously embarrassed by the honorable
needs which come from growth and prog
rnss The speakers Of the evening were
T. Winchester Doiaaid, ID. D., pastor of
1'rinity church. William Goodoii Frost,
u. -, president of Bcrea college, and
Theodore Roosevelt. chairman OF the po-
lice commiss oners OF New York. DR.
Donald tgid IN what degree ignorance IL
a mcr0ce to the country. especially SO long
as we clest our president by popular suf-
frdRe. He said:
I'VE can not afford on purely economical
grounds 10 deprive a class OF people OF
educa ioral advantages"
Or. F'r9et spoke Of tho estrangement of
tho North ami South and Of the early his
tory of Berea college and said that at
present there were 100 students from TIM
North.
Theodore Roosevelt OF New York told Of
how he had studied the customs and life
Of the Southern people and he felt that
New Engisnders do not realize what II Is
10 be friendly with the South.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

McCormlclt S. G. NoYember Gan al
tcrcntlon took place today AZ Bethany
church, near this place, between l.. J.
Williamson 80 one aide and j. y White
arl D. l.. White brothers. on the other, IN
which ]. V. WITT was Instantly killed
AMI D. l.. Whte fatally wounded The
latter dying a few hours after the difh-
Guilty.
places lie was assaulted by tho VII tCs
both using thcir knives. Williams finally
drew HIS pistol and fred on his assaianta
WiMiams according 70 the eYcda7cc VI
hy.s,anderq. acted purely in sef-defense
All were prominent p7oT'e. Wllsne hsS1s
a state officer. q N imber II the beard OF
control of the State diapensary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

s4T 30, J. II, Williams. Abbott. f92.SS II. ID.
Mcdonald, Abbott. SIS, Thomas Aiken. 1t.
Louis s67a. w l.. Mckee. Abbott, $45;
John Pannel, Abbott, $40. Total $2li003.
Glass BIN. A. Cooper q Co, seven notes.
sa2sSui Martin Brown company. Fort
Worth. $l58ae; IIandlcy Bros, Nashville.
Tenn, sD5o.i5; Bnrnhnm. Munger a Co.
Kansas city, sl062.S7 Bettrnun. blum a
Co.. Cincinnati ohio, @bi3.7b; Georgia Man
riacturlng company. Columbus. Ga,
sai3'9S. Bcal TORY g. Co.. Milwaukee.
$7si.i5: william Cameron Co. Waco.
sloi3s: McLenfon. Duncan e. Co.. $751;.
Total S2073.3S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

waxahachie, Texas, November 80 --samr-
day night a. J. soape OF Ennis filed n chat
tel mortgage In the county clerks office
Mr. II. H. Dunkorly OF Ennis was named
as trustee. The stock consists OF saddles
harnofs. leather, harness supplies. bug
gics. robes, whips. plows betting etc.
Following is n list Of the creditors: BAL
ance on note held by A. r. Williams sI77;
Ennis ..ationai bank. Elk notes, s2I73,0s;
Padgitt Bros, account, $si3.5O; Padgitt
Bros, two notes. s3c4.27; indianapolis Har-
ness company, account, s52l.s0 Heating
Implement and Machinery company, nc
count si0.7l. Heating Implement and Ma
cbinery company, two notes. si55, Mansur
& Tibbetts Implement company. notes. 1891
r. ]. Harth & Co., account sl9s42; South
ern Saddlery company. account, s212.Ia;
Bay State Whip company, account. sstoo'
Hardinson AZ Cartwright, account. s4TS,7s; b.
r. Avery & Sons, account, VIC; GRAFT.
Morsback & Co.. account. s3s.75; Hosier
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01
CLEVELAND Rnnor.

Baltimore. November s9.-The fact that
President cleveland has purchased house
at Princeton. ~ j., where he WIZ make
his home after the expiration oil ms term
~ office. has gwen rise 20 rumor mat
he would become dean OF the rr.nceu .1
,..'sst,y who was IN Baltimore yesterday.
authori,at.sely denied th4s rumor SAD
he. There IL absolutely no foundation
for such a report
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

Memphis Tenn. Npvemho' 20 The trial
Of a. X. Ward has now las'el nearly five
weeks, and tho outlook is that II VII not
be concluded for ten days or two weeks
longer,
Tine proceedings today wera interesting.
Ward h!ms9a was on the stand He ha.
now been undergo ny examination fer a
wcci;. q'he ssatnr= Of, The day was Ward
claiming a defen3lntH prNlleEr and re-
fuslng to answer alleged incriml m Ing
quest ons. lie was asked 20 oXpla how
the signature OF s. G. Toof on a certain
note could b. genuine when Toof wa al
the tvno IN Havana Ward had prev.
ously explained that he did not date any
notes Until he negotiated them and Offer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01


ade." were perfectly at home III their cor
rect dclineatiou Of how we used to work
together in San Antonio or the gold brick
men in durance." which required music
andante and calcium lights.
Chief of Police Criswell of Yoakum,
Texas. wore huge bouquet of geraniums
and an umbrella.
jim, Rays face bore I-want- to- be-a-
sergeant cast. with collar and cuffs to
I, match,
Charles Johnson with coat on train, was
| a pretty brunette figure in the iancers.
| Terry Hlackshear "debutante." upon tho
police force, brought to the ball room his
graceful and polite bearing that he has
been cultvating for the past two years
+ as conductor on the electric street railway.
| Since he became an adept In handling
crsnks on the cars he thinks he can take
care OF n few of those who adorn the streets
OF Houston.
The smile of content that shone upon
| his auburn completion won praise from all
beholdcrs
! Waiter Malsch found comfortable seat
/ in the cloak room, behind rcd hot stove
and gathering around him q crowd of will
! Ing listeners, told of his late Canadian trip
| Why this isn't cold When | was IN Can
ada it was so cold that brass band could
not play in the open air because all the
is still talking and his listeners are all
attention.
There were no wall flowers; everyone was
in the push Even officer Stone, the Ii
Hung Chang Of the force. with his thought
dome sparscv covered with beautiful
lambrequin of stray locks was a central
/ frure in the socjll whirl and made iunum-
,rable conqrusts by his coquettish manners.
|
Among the city officials present were,
t,is honor tho MAYOR Aldermon O. q
street b. H. l"a'han' hu burhe' o''E ~
torney Stewart, Chief Of Fire Department
Ravell, Recorder Railey, Market Master
,u,a r,.+i,., t,f..o a,5 nm and GRIM.
Mliier' 'uS'''es r''1u anu MN ''''N ~ 'I''
inal District Clerk Ellis were also repre-
,,o oo.osio,,. win their presence.
~, - ICON, ,,oro. Mia.
Alnphs 'He '"N'VS
Mary Kopka, Miss Bertha Appefelder, MISS
II. Z. Skinner, Miss InSenhlne Vale. MISS
Katie Martin. Mrs ". n. seioert, Mrs
Shiler, MISS Marshall Mlss peIthh huo ,,i..,
Mrs. Daugherty. Miss Mabie Skinner, Miss
Maggie Kahn, Miss II. Cook, Miss lucy
Kegans. Miss Estello Cook, Miss Tilla
Hill, Miss Gussie Penoth. Miss A. West
Miss Lena Heath, Miss Sophia Heath. Mist
Mary Smith. Miss Ivy Zone, Miss n. Halle
meyer. Mrs. Zone, Mrs. Charles Floeek
Mrs w. f. Miles. Mrs. \, Keck, Mrs. G
T. Ellison Mrs Frcdlander Mrs Cook
Mrs l. Smith. Mrs NJ McClander. Mrs. NJ
white Mrs c. ". johnson, Mrs Nori
STANLEY. Mrs. William Webb. Mrs. W y
Hili Miss Annie n schueler Miss Molli
Thomas. Miss Maggie Gibson. Miss Mar!
Miller Miss Mary Higgins. Mrs Charlie
ont,,n Mrs q ". Marshall. Miss Luc,
Rodley Miss Ida Thorn, Miss Eda Prusl
III i,Us'' 1oro Kat,fhold Miss Mamie Miller
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01
s,r,c.cn While Preaching.

Beutonvil.e. Ark. November 5O.-Rev. NJ.
p. Hm. formerly miss onary to China.
was stricken wRh paralysis while deliver
ing a sermon at the Methodist Episcopal
church. South, Sulriay, The church was
crowded with anxious hearers a1d when
r,'pister rrelel aud fsli Backward IN tho
,5iipt chn5r. Excitement ran high Ia the
congregation. Dr. c n. crgis, a parpc-
ular friend. who was on the nlati
alive hut slowly dying HIS tlfe IN Ten
nessas has been teiegraphed for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

Alvin, Texas. November 3o,-The hrm OF
T. G. Edwards, composed OF t, c. EDWARDS
and l.. W. Murdoch. doing grain ana
grocery busincss hero. will be dissolved
nm December /, Mr.. Edwards buying out
Mr.. Murdock's interest.
Messrs. A,w. Wilkinson and E,s.Atkinson
two well known business men In THIS sec
ton, will in few days open brht-ciafs
grain and coal business In ms Guy, AZ
present there Is not pound OF coai 10 ps
had IN THIS town for love or money, and
roople VIII hail with delight the opening
81 Mcssrs. wilkinson a. Atkinson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

Warrington. November 30. Mr. Coffin.
the acting comptroller Of the currency. to-
day received TELEGRAM announcing the
failure OF the Missouri National tank Of
Kansas city. The bnnk has capital of
$500 and al the date Of is last We
port bad surplus and profits niaounllng
to S23'olO deposits Si,l3l 900, due TO other
banks S2si 900. Bank Examiner torm8n
has been placed In charge
The failure OF the FirHt National bank
Of Tyler. Texas, was reported, This bauis
had capital Of $200.011, surplus and pi Of T.
It's. $50 COO due 10 other banks, 5000 de-
posts s4Si,ooo, borrowed money S2ai GOO
Bank Examiner Mcdonald has been placed
In charge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01
BANK DOORS ARE CLOSED.
The Missouri National Of Kansas
City Goes to the Mall.
OVER ONE MILLION IN DEPOSITS
WrnmEltng Amous the Directors tn,
Chtcf Cause - The First National
ot Tyler, Texas, Aiso Fuils.

Kansas City, Mo-. November so.-The
Missouri National bank closed Its doors this
morning owing to heavy Withdrawals OF ono
OF its principal dcpositors. Deposits are
s., 500 900, but statement Of the banks
assets aud liabilities are not yet obtain
able. Tho bank was classcd as one OF tho
strongest in the West. shortly after II
o'clock the following notice was posted on
the door
by order of the directors this bank has
been closed and 10 In the hands of the comp
trolier,''
This action was prccipitatcd by the with
drawal of $4,000 in one lump by Mr., Helm.
the wealthy local brewer. whose action was
followed by others.
The last statement issued by the bank
showed deposits OF 1851 900 and cash OK
changes amounting to $4,000. It's OFF,
cials are ii. V. Riegcr, president; u. r..
Cowington, cashier. In the panic of July.
1924, the Missouri National bank was one
of the Institutions to 30 under iut 1t soon
Opened. The bank had been open today
| for just an hour when the comptroller took
charge of Its affairs, The officers we're
thoroughly Disconnected by the action and
too excited to make statement
The surprise was great other banks be-
lieving the Missouri National had rogained
Its prestige and was In good condition
No fears were expressed by other leedine
bankers that the failure would spread.
/ Absolutely no figures OF assets or liablli-
ties are obtainable. This afternoon the Of
details fatty refused TO make a statement
regarding the banks condition or whether
II would likely resume business, The gen
orai opinion. however, lis that he second
failure Will ultimately end IN the lank
winding UP It's affairs,
Two causes are assigned for tho suspcn-
sion. one liz slow collections. The uthei
reason, and the prime reason. was that
there has been dissension among the di-
roCtors
These were OF a character ;ha; they I'm
ally led to clashing with the government
aud II was thought best TO close the dooil
OF the bank and have things s'raightcnc,
out. The latter statement was rouiiImcC
by President Niescr this al eruo0n.
II have little to say" he said to n re
potter. except that there IL no doubt what
ever that depostors Will got every della
they have deposited here. aud II the hust
ness is judlciuusly handled, the s,ookhod
ors should get II very fair return
II, a. Furlnnu Of st, Louis. Naiiona
bank examiner for Missouri, is IN charg
OF the bank.
81 can give no information" he said
beyond what is found IN the notice Of sus
pension and what is contained In the bank
last financial statement"
The bunk opened for business at tn,
usual hour this morning aud numerous per
sons made deposits before the closing ia
tico had been posted. These deposits. ac
curding to Cashier Cowugton, VIII be ai
back, probably In n few days, They had Ice
tween 200 aud 300 depositOrs. mast Of then
Tor small amounts, and thore are probahl
ut L l,.I. d - Al.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01
Legion of Honor.

Philadelphia. November 30. THE supreme
council OF the American Legion OF Honor.
Supreme Commander John II. Gronin pre-
s!dng met In special soss'on today q
the Lafayette hotel. Thirty States were
Texas. NJ ID Blanks OF Virg ma ana j. N.
Gudge and ]. NJ Sloane OF Missouri.
The business OF the special session con.
10 the law governing the reinstatement Of
suspended members. Provision was made
for reinstatement except where the pay
meut OF arrears for dues. nnoS ana ASSESS
ments has not beon made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

Sweat Pad. account. s2l9b. r., c. Dodnon
CO.. account. salts, EngIoke sadlleiy
company, note, $lips6 orchard city Wagon
company, note. $3.50.
The trustee IL TO pay $3.50 TO Singleton a.
king for services rendered which will be
paid after the taxes and rents ana tho
cost OF said snlc Of goods,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

Hillsboro. Texas. November 81 II.
Box. dealer in general merchandise at Abb
bott this county. filed deed OF trust here
laA. night at ii;i5. naming j. II. Price
Trustee and preferring the following cred
itors Ia two classes;
Class A-smith a. Phillips. attorneys.
$500, sturgia National bank OF this city
1907 65; Hopkins SOLVER company, Abbo<t'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

Wcn,herford, Texas. November 8o.---J. NJ.
McClelland. doing general dry goods bus
mess In this city. made an assignment To-
day for the benefit OF preferred creditors.
Liabilities s0l0s.b7. assets sufficient to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

In the above excernt the
,a',' .no ao rSs, excerpt A,srl s 'ap
beat and lonely vigil is cast
as nonce and full rein is given
n, waltz io,,v a,,a.ln,,,p ~. -
.,sr s l a SSra, to Say nothing Of de
s N ,rnuli' on6 . IN rng ne,I hS
\ , sf"seS n Of devoted snojegtsa =.
II By day ' and Nv ~ o, tLp ese eior r.,
u s,o usy a oS o, by S,rs H'Sn' guard
,ItSo Sps ssv II, o, ,Io, Tho hall Of
sae,pt '' So ,ne 'I 5nra ,V oa,' o. o,
he eom vns G0a aud not VOL. nave , n[en
Fait vas. It was a ' l"ssry . ,I, suc-
ssp iss g sunrd ca pI The citya
s. T,,S ne were ,, co'npelied to EQUIP
aa a,,a \ new mo winter Uniforms inform EN-
als a very PEE pcyS Sr "''I ho,o .nl IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

The committees who had charge were.
Arrangement---Ch Charles Helm, chairman
Tom o'Leary, William Higgins. G. Il ELL
son, w. s. Proctor. Walter Malsch.
Rcception--J. w. Howard. chairman
James Ray, Charles w. johnson, Charles
Flock, NJ T. Forrest. J. $. Frame. w.
kegans, Tom Ewing u. +. Sanders. Hy
Depenbrock. J. II. Lee, Ewing Mckenney
J. II. Owens, Tom Sullivan, W, +. kess-
Ter. $. p. Stone, n. j. King, J. p, Nc
Daniels.
lnvitation--Tom o'Leary. chairman
Henry Ross. Charles Floeok. NJ T. For
rest. Charles Erickson, Charles quinn
Walter Malsch. ]. II. Lee, J W Smith
William Kegans. NJ. ], King, Charles
Johnson James Ray.
Floor. W. Smith. chairman; Charlie,
Quinn, William Higgins, Frank Smith
Charles Erickson, G. f. Ellison. J. w
Howard, W. S, Proctor. Henry Ross.
$. Frame
To these gentlemen is entirely due the
credit of having successfully terminated
| the ball. They labored assiduousy fol
| weeks in anticipation OF tho event and arr
worthy OF compliment for their achieve
ments. The ball room was under tho al
rect supervision Of the reception and floo
| committees, the chairmen, officers How
| ard and ,iohn w. Smith. handling their de
| partments credi,ably, all consprng In thei
| labor TO send the first grand ball OF TIL
Houston police force into history as
| brilliant irredescent success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01
nrookIyn a Cominission.

PhIIadelph.h, November U.-The new
armored cruiser. Brooklyn. which earned
20 mi, consnisston tomorrow 1t League
Island navy yard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01
",iiddy" Prncticing on His Beat.


delicate palate needed no encouragement
to honor the trumphs Of Captain Lawlor
AT midnight the officers who for four
hours had surrendered themselves to the
delights OF this oasis In the desert of their
lives, reluctantly left the scene Of merry
making to relieve the early night force
and allow the latter to take a dip in the
sea of merriment and reyelry,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01
HooslON DAllY Posn MoKNING. DECEMBER i see

Walt,--The One Love Best.
Lancers-Bon Ton.
Poika--Haster Minor.
Two Step-Glrl Of 90.
Waltz-Au Revoir.
Home. Sweet Hoine--Medley.
1t was midnight when the announcement
for supper was made. Captain James Law
lor. with his efficient corps Of attendants.
had this detail In charge. The &. llery was
occupied by two long tables, containing i25
covers. when the following menu was
served:
Turkey. Aspec Jelly. Sugar Cured Ham,
Chicken Salad, au Myonnaise.
Vanilla Ice Cream. Assorted Fancy Cakes
Coffee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

HE familiar little re-
frain in the peelers'
chorus of Gilbert &
Sullivan's charming
melodic bouquet of
comic opera, THE
Pirates Of Pen2ance,"
is introduced merely
for the purpose of
showing, in glowing
contradiction to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

r,stabulary duty's TO be done,
to be done,
inns lot Is not a happy one,
happy one"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-08

The opening of Tenders as above adj
vertised is postponed till MONDAY,
December 21, 1896, at 10 o'clock noon.
J. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, December 7, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-08
WERE QUIETLY KILLED
REPORT OF \ HOUSEHOLD AFFAIR
OF THE SULTAN'S.
Difficulty Had Origin in the Armenian
Trouble-The Facts We're Adduced
Through Torture.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA Sun cable
from London says: The Sultan has
had an annoying domestic upset to add
to his troubles. 1t has been rumored
for weeks past that something serious
had occurred in his majesty's harem,
for the chief eunich had frequent aud
fences with the Sultan, and Izzet Boy
was known to have been holding n
secret inquiry involving the eXamina-
ton of large number of harem Of
ficials.
1t is now learned, on what seems to
be reliable authority. that the trouble
had its origin in the eternal Armenian
difficulty. The Sultan had i'm his
harem three young Armenian women,
sacre in the streets of the capital pen
etrated within the harem, the Turkish
| Circassian women maltreated the Ar
menians so brutally that they resolved
upon the desperate eXpedient of flee
ing from the harem.
| An escape of that sort is virtually
unprecedented, but the young women
managed to get out, and no trace has
been found of them. Two old harem
slaves, both Armenians. confessed
under torture, to aiding the fugitives,
but were unable to say where they
had taken refuge. The slaves were
quietly killed, and the same fate un-
doubtedly awaits the fugitives if cap
tured. The impression prevails in
Constantinople that they found asy-
lum in one of the embassies, and the
Sultan is satisfied himself that this is
the only possible explanation of the
failure of his agents to find them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-08
CLING the Chain.

Each linkAof the chain should be thor
oughly fabricated, aud then the Chaii
should be ruLbcu dry. NO unount &,
rubbing can remove the C.l from tho
pal Is between the links whore it il need.
ed, and not particle Of oil is required
on the exterior surface. The drier IVA.
is the better. The oil, if exposed, rjcI..
up and holds DUST and adds greatly !,
the friction. The same ADVICE alnnG
to all oiling. If so much is put il IL,
bearings that sCmo owe rfloNs and is not
wiped eff, dust Will GathCr ut the SPOT,
and, even III tho boht lnaGo hearings
some Of it will E-Cst certainly work iE-
to tEe balls al.d make trouble. And even
il II does not get SO f.r, the bunche1 &
dust So accumulated dttract from tbj
appearance OF an otherw Use well groom.
ed machine and render the cleaning aft
Ell run twice as difficult as il need bc.
The fact is that more wheels are over
oiled than underoiled. Carrying Il ca
navy" as the wheelmCn call riding
with q dry bearing that screcches, is
not half so common as dust buried
bearing. OF course, of the two the lat
ter is preferable, but no rider need have
either. New York Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-08
The ChainIess Bicycle.

The appearance Of the chainless BIZ
cycle is precisely that of an ordinary
rear driver, except that one misses the
chain. The pedals are in the usual
place, and motive power is communi-
caUed from them to the rear wheel by
means Of bevel cogged wheels, Il rod
with bevel cogs at either end being the
communicating medium. Iii this bioy
clists will find their novelty for 1891,
and it will he for them to say which
they prefer, bevel or chain gear. That
one is as fast as the other has been
proved. New Ysrk Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-08

Don't be persuaded into buying lin
iments without reputation or merit
Chamberlain Pain Balm costs no
more, and its merits have been proven
by test of many years. Such letters
as the following, from L. G. Bagley,
Hueneme, Cal, are constantly being
received: The best remedy for pain
have ever used is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and I say so after having used
it in my family for several years" 1t
cures rheumatism, lame back. sprains
and swellings. For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., wholesale agents for II. 1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-08

deserves to be well fed.
Come and see our new
lot of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-08
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Tax Payers of this District are here
by notified that all Taxes are now due
and payable at the office of the Tax
Assessor and Collector, at the Gov
eminent Building, Honolulu.
The Office will be open from a. m.
until p. m, daily, Sundays except
ed) to receive payment of such Taxes.
"All taxes which shall remain I'M
paid after the 18th day of December,
(10) ten per cent shall be added to
such Taxes by the Assessor, and shall
be collected as part of such Taxes"
WILLIAM Fl. WRIGHT,
Deputy Assessor, District Honolulu,
Island of Oahu.
Approved:
JONATHAN SHAW.
Assessor First Division.