davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

Wheat. No p
Sept .....943s 945s 94la 94ls
Dec, new9S7sd& 9lis 1914 1855
May ..9iiad949s 9i2s 93& 94ls
Corn, No. D
Sept ,.....so7s sozs so!4 so9.
Dec go. .32lsGS27s 327s 329s 32l2@S29s
May .S5ia6&J94 357s 35l9 1854
oats, No. D
Sept ......19 1913 10 1875
Dec ......2O% 2Ols 203s POS
May ......2SlsQ2SH 2SSs ISIS 25l4
Mess Pork, per Dbl
Oct ........$ 9215 S s 921a $SS5 sSS5
Dec ........ 9O2]a Q O21a s 92l5 92l2
Lard, per 100 lbs
Oct 49,. 4 s21a 4 s21s AS AS
Dec ........ ASS 4S71a S2ls 4 S2Is
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs
Sept ........ 5 671a 67lA 565 SIS
oct ........ $40 SO 5 62ls So
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm; No. 2 spring wheat 94laq96c; No. s
spring wheat, 9Od92lec; No. Q red. 94lsG
971sc; No. Q corn, 20%c; No. oats 19hc;
No. white (. o. b., 2194G2214c; No. white
I. o. b., 2O94d221sc; No. 2 rye, 501sc; No =
barley. nominal No. (. o. b., S0G45c No.
(. o. b., 29d30c; No. l flax seed, $1,000
per barrel, IS. S5@S. 80; lard, per 100 pounds,
S4.75; short rib sides, loose, $5.55d5.S0;
dry sailed shoulders, boxed, 5lsG5Ac;
short clear sides, boxed, 66l6lsc; whisky,
distllers' finished goods, per gallon, S1.22.
Cincinnati. Sept. 4.-Flour, strong.
Wheat firm at 95c. Corn, flrmer; No. 2
mixed, 31Ac. oats, easier; No. 2 mixed
100000. Rye, ACC. Lard, easier. Bulk
meats firm at 6.1Oc. Bacon, firm at 7.10c.
Whisky steady at $121.
st. Louis, Sept. 4.-Flour unchanged
Wheat, spot, higher; No. . red cash, ele-
vator 96&c; track, Csc; No. 2 hard cash,
90M@9lc track; September. 967sc; Decem-
Der, 962s89615c. Corn, spot firm; No. 2
cash, 2S1sc bid; September, 2Shc; Deem
Der, soc bid; May, 3294c bid. Oats strong;
No 2 cash elevator l9c bid; track, zoe
No 2 white. 22923c; September 1890 bid
December, 2O1a@2O9Sc; May, 2S5c. Bran
strong; east track sacked, SOC; track this
side, soc; at mill, 50lD52c. Pork unchang-
ed; standard mess jobbing, new, $3.50;
old, 1915. Lard easy; prime steam, 460c
choice, 4.67Ac. Bacon, boxed lots, extra
short clear and ribs, 6.75c; short. &c; dry
sailed meats, boxed shoulders, 5.5Oc; ex-
ira short clear and ribs, 6.25c.
Baltimore, Sept. 4--Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat steady; spot 984G9S7sc;
October, 9Slsd983sc; December 9S9sN9S7sc;
southern wheat, by sample. 95cG$l.00; do
on grade, 951ac. Corn firm; spot, 351l6D
359sc; December, new or old, 36c asked
steamer mixed, S11aG3l5sc; southern white
corn, CSC; yellow, SIC. Oats firmer; No. 2
white western, 24124l4c; receipts, 36c. Rye
No. 2, slice. Hay easy; choice timothy,
$13OO11S.50. Grain freights quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05
a STRANGE FAMILY MEETING.
Five Brothers Who Had Never seem
One Another Before become Ac-
quainted.

One Another Before Become Ac-
quainted.
From the Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle.
The recent Grand Army eRcanpment
held at Buffalo was the cause of many
happy reunion, dramas in real life, OF
which the public knew little or nothing.
An incident came to the notice OF re-
porter yesterday of five brothe~, WAC
were visiting in this city. and who wers
all brought together for the first time in
their lives. The oldest had broken the
family ties before the youngest was born,
and the other brothers had beea separated
through other circumstance, 50 thak
their meeting in this city was the frsb
time that all five had been together.
The names of these five are Williams
Getchell OF West Haven. Mich, aged 81
years; Earl OF New Haven. Conn, aged
IS; c. of Ovid. Mich, aged 50; Crank A.
of Elmira, aged AZ, and Charles of ~ Cal
edonia avenue, this city, aged 80. All are
strong, stalwart robust and good-natur-
ed. and when they were seen together
yesterday they presented an interesting
and unique picture. The three oldest afe
veterans of the late war, and that they
were fighters of no mean ability is shown
by the innumerable scars from bullet
wounds, sabre cuts. and the like that all
three bear upon their persons.
The three veterans were in attendance
at the national encampment and they
took the opportunity Of visiting their
Youngest brother in this city, whom they
had not met since the close of the war;
At the same time the second youngest
came up from Elmira, and so the union
was perfected. All OF tho brothers boast
Of the fact that they are stanch republic
cans, ever have been, and always viii be-
advocates OF the principles OF the party.
and rooters for its candidates. The quinn
tet went to one of the downtown photo
graph galleries yesterday, after which
each went 20 his home. There were three
other brothers in this remarkable family
Morris Getchel also veteran, died i'm
Dakota two years ago, aged 90 years. Ed
ward of Detroit and Parker Of st. Paul
are still living. They come from long-liv-
ed ancestors, and all are over six feet tall.
-s-e-s--
And when your wheel broke down sew
en- miles from home" said tho "oId mans
"you repaired il all by yourself. did you?'s
Il did, answered the typewriter, proud
ly.
1T seems mighty funny to me. them
he continued, that when the ribbon ON
your machine needs shifting you have to
call on that dude of a bookkeeper to TX il
for you every time. indianapolis Jeur~
nal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

ptUOh UII IIeIIIu LIIIo Udy ..,... 4IlO0o I54,0II
Stock same day last year ..... 1854 Isl, 947
Receipts same day last year.. 1928 409O
Charleston, S. c., Sept 4-Spirits tur-
pentine market firm; &c asked sales, none.
Rosin firm; sales, none
Wilmington, N. c., Sept. 4-Spirits tur-
pentine firm, 2734Q27s4c; receipts, 146. Ros-
in steady, $1.15Q1.20; receipts, $780, Crude
turpentine firm, $1.S0, $3.50 and $1.9O; re-
ceipts, 80. Tar firm, $1.10; receipts, I22.
New York, Sept. 4-Rosin firm; strain
ed common to good, $1.45Q1.5O Turpentine,
firm at 3014Q3O34c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05
COTTON.

The local market became quiet at the
close to-day. At the Cotton Exchange at
W. first call at 1880 O'Clock d. m, the
,99rlzet was bulletined steady and I'M
hanged with sales of 200 bales. At the
|spular Saturdays closing cal at O'Clock
n M. the market was bulletined quiet and
mchanged with further sales of S3S
The following were the official spot quo
tations. at the close of the market, at the
Anon Exchange to-day:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01

home 10 our people and must obey"
After they reached home they were
divided among their relatives. Sarah
went TO live with her maternal srsnd-
mother who was then 80 years OF age.
After her grandmoiher's death, Sarah
Went to live with an uncle and aunt.
who weCe very kind to her and taugh,
her to spin and weave and TO do all
kinds Of work. Her only sorrow was her
separation nom her brothers and sisters
The nearest was 50 miles away. When
she would gct homoSick to see them.
her aunt would take her to visit them.
Then she would take her shoes ana stock
ings and a change OF clothing IN hand
Ferchief and start early In the morn
ing. She would walk and run 50 miles,
easily in one day; wadipg a creek. called
Srelhy, - times, have often heard
mother say that when she started on
these trips she felt MS though she could
fly. and she did run for miles at A time
Thus passed her young life until she
reached the age Of l6 when she met and
married & Mr.. Thomas Owens. then sher.
IN Of Pike county. kentucky. Mr.. Owens
was the son OF wealthy planter and
was tall handsome, athletic young
man and for six years had been shrir OF
his county. He knew neither danger or
fear. They settled on a farm in the
forks Of Big Sandy. about seven miles
from Pikeion. Here their first child.
Thomas, was born. who survived only A .
few weeks. Also their first daughter.
Diana, was born here After two years
they emigrated TO Missouri. For this
nip my father. Mr. Owens, built n fat
'oat in which he moved his family Effects
lown the Big Sandy to the Ohio and IN
he Ohio to Cincinnati. where he sold
us boat and travelled by steamer to Van
Sunen county, Missouri. Here their
econd daughter, Rethenia. (the writarl /:
las born in 1870. Here my father buut
log cabin and mad rails and fenced in
ONE land. The following spring he
ought five yoke OF oxen and a prairie
low. and broke 80 acres and planted II (
corn. He fixed little chair on the ,
low In which the eldest child. the late ,
irs. John Hohson. would ride. while :
iother with her baby (myseIO in her Z
rms. walked behind and dropped the 7
'-n. which was covered up by the mex,
irrow. The corn was planted in every I
'ird furrow and this planting produced d
fine crop without any further attention. f.
ather and mother lived here only about r
year and a half and moved to PLATTE Il
irchase." Missocri. This move was due h
the continuous afllction of the ngue p
n February ., -. a son was born. the d
te Hon. W. +. Owens, OF Douglass \
unity. Or. In the spring of 1876 nv r,
lrents moved 10 Independence. Missouri W
ID thare Joined the emmigration that E
ar FOR Oregon. .,,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
MY MOTHERS STORY

me first day everything went along
finely and for several days thercaftsr
Our wagon were loaded with provisions
and everybody was happy until We came
10 creek called the Blues" Here ws
p eamped, and about midnight a fearful
: WIND storm blew down our tents and the
: rain fell upon us in torrents The mex,
morning we found that about half
our corn meal was wet Then my hus-
nand said to the company. AT least half
our meal is wet and and unless II IS con-
vcrted into bread II will be lost and nv
, advice Is that we make fires and at
once make it all into bread. This ad-
vice was unfortunately only followed by
myself and a few other women. Thous-
ands Of pounds Of meal were left by the
road side. Had Mr.. Owens advice beer Z l.
lowed and economy practlced as # should
have been, no person in that enmlgra-
tion need 70 have suffered from lack Of
food. That day was principally devoted
to getting dried out, ready for a new
start. From here we moved on without
special occurance till we reached the
Platte river. Here we camped while the
men found good ford, which seemed 10
be about a mile across. Then the wagon
beds were raised about six or eight
inches and from 30 TO % wagons and
teams We're fastened together with long
chains. Horses were attached to the first
went head horseback. with ropes tied
to the front team. Upon reaching rhe
other shore the men would pull IN the
ropes, in this way keeping the front team
on the right course. while each man sat
in his wagon and directed his own team.
In this way we all crossed in safety.
Thus we journeyed until we came 10
Sweet Water, in the buffalo country
where Mr.. owens was made captain Of
the hunters. I then took charge Of the /
oxen and drove them throughout the
buffalo section. While the hunters were
killing game other men with pack horses /
were sent out to bring in the meat AZ |
soon as It reached us the women set 10 .
work cutting # in thin sllcels and string .
Il on ropes, which were fastened to the /
bottoms Of the wagon beds. within
three days this meat would be well cured
and ready to pack away in sacks.
This was a jolly train, we had music,
singing and dancing nearly every night
In the evening while the men were at
ending 10 the cattle and horses these
wives and daughters would be carrying
Buffalo chips" IN their aprons, making
Tres and preparing supper, which was
,aten and rellshed with aDpetites that
'nly outdoors life can give. During all :
his time We never saw an Indian TO
lnnoy or molest us and not until we Is
cached Independence Rock, where DR..
Whitman met US and when we got our }
first scare. Our hunters here .aw t
and Of Indians and notified the train. t
This brought the only non social member q
Il our company into close relationship. +
This Englishman, by name Eyers, was a /
'ery non social and disagreeable man. n
le usually camped a quarter Of a mile '
way from the company; but the Indian t
care brought him into line. After this o.
yards were stationed every night. A
DR.. Whitman Travelled with US until the Z
Blue mountains were reached and then Q
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
THE W. c. T. U. PICNIC.

The morning Of Thursday, July 9th,
broke cloudy, chilly and threatening
which fact was discouraging, particularly
as there was 10 be a picnic that dav.
Now, picnic is a great institution. and
with weather and everything favorable
there is nothingtbeats It for good whole
some enjoyment. But the ladies OF the
W. c. T. U. Of Astoria had arranged tn
have their annual picnic on the 18th, and
they never back down when they under
take TO do a thing Accordingly, they
and their friends, to the number of about
fifty, took the train for Sunnymead at
10 o'clock a. m, and in about twenty
minutes were at Sunnymead station. The
weather had begun to improve by this
time, and everybody being in good pic
mic humOr We started on the walk OF
about half a mile to the residence Of
Colonel and Mrs. Dr. Adalr in the best
Of spirits. There was a wagon for the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01

Who does not know women and young
girls who are continually In tears? Who
always see the dark side? Who have
frequent fits Of melancholy without any
apparent cause? The intelligent ply
stefan viii know that II IL some derdngc-
ment Of the complicated and femlninr
organs. The young girl suffers, bodily
and mentally, In silence. There is IN
due weakness, unexpected pain, unrca-
sonable tears and fits OF temper Dr.
Plerce's Favorite Prescription exerts a
wonderful power over wOman's delicate
organism. II Is an invigoratlng tonic
and IS specific for the peculiar weak
uesses. irregularities and painful de-
Of woman. Careless, easy
going doctors frequently treat their
women patients for billlousness, ncr-
vousness, dyspepsia, liver or kidney
troubles, when the real sickness Is IN
the organs distinctly feminine, and no
help can come till they are made per-
fcctly strong by the use Of DR.. Piercc's
Fayorlte Prescription. Send q cents in
stamps to Worlds Dlspcnsary
Medical Association, Buffalo, New York,
and receive DR.. Pierce's Common sense
Medical Adviser. illustrated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01

Il kitten, what can be tho matter with
hmG"
"tlc'a juat 20 blE aud fni" walled tho
little mother. 'i'r Rlr' thin and little
hRo Mlnnaa baby what YOU can roll
Jus na raay And he Hota fatter and
wprpr every day I'm ~ tired o rollin'
him I done stopped lo,n' lin, Thoroi
Jus look 1t hint ;ie stands up In tho
carriage that way sometimes, unh whom
have to kptch him | most fall overt
II hr was opy d thin. little baby like
Mlnra'h. I wouldn't mind rollln' hlm--
hut iuH' hates big. rM baby like
Jake" And two hlg tears began 10 run
down tho brown checks, and with a
vicious little shake she made Roiypoly
open hlu round cycs and nduoal again
with delight. undcr the impression that
shc was golng TO play with him
The poor tlrcd. dluguatcd little
mother" showed tho hravy baby down
on the carriagr scat and rolled slowly
away nobhinE aortly,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
GRANDPA's FARM

ON, you don't know IN" fun on grand
pas farm,
For grandpa says Lot 'cm. It nin't no
harm"
An cousin Bob starts us an cries Here
goes"
An mamma sho only Just says such
clothes"
We've Crusoe'H island an robbers cave,
An Tower Of London. an don't you
know.
vrcn one of US wants 10 let on he's bravo
he crnwls under the pnwmlll scared
an slow
on, you don't know half the fun out
there.
For grandpa he never tells "rnkc care &"
An Cousin Bob laughs an snys to Ca
rousol"
An mammo, you geo, "a on In the house
Wo fish In the brooks an play in tho
sands.
An try 10 catch tadpolcs ont Of tho
springs.
We hide In the bushes Ike lngun bands
An fight with the horncts nm get their
stlngs
on. there's no end Of fun on grandpa's
place
For grandpa, ho says. "Now scoot on
race!"
An' Cousin Bob grlns nm says, There
she blows"
An mamma she only Just says Such
clOthca!"
~ H. Sweet IN Orange Judd Farmor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01

baskets, sm8ll cbildrcO and one or two
elderly people ny II O'Clock We wvrc
at our dcs,lna,icn, ana an ideal place
for an occasion OF this kind Il Ia
The Adar residence Is ON lcvel piece
ot ground Just ElSh enough TO overlook
the stretch OF meadow reaching out 10.
warts NopngS bay aud the Columbia
river with Scarborough hin IN the back.
srNund By this ltn,c the weather was
simply perfect warm, hut not oppressive,
and continued so during the ma, Of the
day, Colonel and Mrs Adair made their
guests feel az home, and all amused
themselves In various ways-looklng
over the place, with its abundance OF
fruits ana flowers Several old family
horses were put into service. ana with
Two or thr'c of the young people mount
cd ON each, by taklng turn about. gave
all a chance for a good ride There was
also hoat.riding IN the creek tor those
who dcsircd
gr'at deal OF amusement was AZ.
toricd by u family VI a dozen shcpherd
pups about two weeks old Every one
~ thc young folks was going TO bring
one or two OF the small dogs home surc.
ana some of the older ones seemed 10
take much interest IN them
Our hosts, assisted by some OF the vls.
TORS Sprcad tables ON the lawn near
the house, ana "a, uo,n the company
sa, down to as fine rcpast as ever
hungry lot OF picniccrs we're favored With !
Wherc So many good things came from
SO suddenly Is a mystery one lady |
however that they were a
little short on Dutch cheese, don't |
want 70 mention any names. but state I
tho fact, SO that Il need not occur ON /
any future occasion. My friend. Mr.. |
Max Young did good service as walter |
at the second tahlc-and surprised all 1
by his activity and efficiency IN that
line, might mention here tha, ;hr IN.
iies were In a large majority on this
occasion, which accounts for lis being
40 quiet and orderly. with very little con.
'crs0tion going on at any one time one
II the ladies WAS found 20 have In her
ddc pocket "hystcrlcal" novel. which
'ame near producing serious effects. hut
VAS discovered IN time Another put IN
her spare moments knitting socks for
<londyke gold-scckcrs. but for the most
Nar, all attended strictly to the duties
u the hour and the occasion. There
vas n business meeting held on the lawn.
shall not attempt TO disclose what
ras transacted. But
'pon this point every one agreed
o have the next picnic At fair sammy.
n MI
The afternoon passed quickly and
lcasontly away. and about o'clock We
,ade 4 start for the station. where We l
rrivcd In due time FOR the train and
-ere back TO town shortly after o'clock. I
very one feeling satisfied with the days r
Itlng
Mr.. Paxton. the photographer took
'me views during the day. which will
'lhle those nos fortunate enough 10 %
e there TO get an idea OF the scene. O.
NJ.
Astoria. July 90 1871 T.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01

Of ten was slowly wheeling an unusually
fat, big bnby along shady Brooklyn
street The baby crowed and squealed
and loked supremely happy; the little
mother" had a straight. deep line OF
discomfort between her brows, and ahe
did not respond to any OF Rolypoly's
playful advances
What Is the matter7" asked Of the
scowllng little nurse; "are you slck?"
Nom; aint nothln' the matter with
mc-its the baby"
why. he looks as round and fat as
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
WHY THEY DON'T.

Kansas Popullst Orator-I tell you my
friends, the sturdy farmers Of Kansas
are standing face to face with hunger
and want.
Voice-Why don't they make kick?
Kansas Popullst Well-er-they
arc 80 busy harvesting their enormous
wheat crop that they haven't time just
now.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
a CRITICISM

But" said the argumentatIve friend,
there Is some reason for peoples com
planning at the increarse OF price for
sugar"
Not necessarily" replied Senator sor-
ghum blandly. Sugar ls unhealthy as q
diet, anyway Where they made their
mistake was in not letting sugar alone
and saving up rheir money to buy
stock"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
Astoria, July 30. 1877
MILEsToNEs ON THE ROAD TO
HEALTH

The recovery of digestion. aul he rc-
sumption Of activity hy the livcr. bow
els and kidneys are muestoucs vhlca
mark cur progress ou N, road 90
health They speedily become icrccptlale
when Hostettcr's Stomach Et,ors is
used by the invalid. Nothlue su surely
and eNp.dIuously consumes the dIs,pn-r
10 the Eoal As no bodily fpnr.ioi can
suffer interruption without lmpairiu: N.
general health OF the system so tho
system can never acquire perfect vlror
h'alth's synonym. until that function
be actively resumed. Take. for IN.
stance, digestion, suspension of rhlrh
Is invariably rectihed b. the Bitt,rs. II
the organs upon which It deyolyss grow
weak, bIl!ousness, constipation, asad-
ache, poverty Of the blood, and n hun.
dred other symptoms supervenc. which
Indicate unmlstakably the bancful IN.
luenee ot dyspepsia. The disappearance
of all these symptoms. through the use
1f the Bitters. show with who- thor
Jughness It removes their cause.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01

They are dandles" said Thos Bow
ers, Of the Crockett. Texas. Enterprise.
while writing about DeWitt'sLttle Ear
ly Risers, the famous little pills for sick
headache and disorders Of the stomach
and liver. Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01

There Nae strange man here to 500
you toiny. papa said lltllo Ethel, who
met her father IN tho hnll "a he eRmo
hcmr on "Wednesday nlEht 'hid ho
have - hlng" No, papa. he had Just a
plain noar"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01

a little slrl busy IN making q pair OF
woutcd nllppcrs, naid TO companion
near h"r. "You arc lucky you arc
Your papa has uul one les
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01

An Ensush pcvr without peer
Shakespeare Golden Days
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01

Billy-Whnts dc matter. JimmioI
Amt de- cigar good enough Ter yuas
Jimmio-lcs. gucas il was hut
didn't know enough Ia let good enough
alone, Up "a Date
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
THE PIONEER WOMEN OF OREGON
BY Mrs, 0u,ns-Rdsir, N. D.

.vvvevvvv ss.ssss.s....s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-14
DENY RenOrt.

The following is a clipping from the
San Francisco Call of August Goth:
Captain Marshall of the tug Active
is the man for an emergency. His boat
towed the bark S. \. Castle, bound for
Honolulu with a cargo of railroad ties,
livestock, general merchandise and a
few passengers, out beyond the Heads
yesterday, and a fracas was narrowly
avoided in getting away on account of
the fact that the bark had a "scab"
crew on board.
Several members of the Sailors
Union were on hand before the time
the vessel sailed, shortly before noon,
and endeavOred to persuade the sea-
men TO desert. The latter were all
drunk and commenced to use bad Ian
guage, when Captain Marshall made
them get on the other side of the bark
and the Sailors Union men fall back.
The departure was hurried and peace
was kept
The captain and none of the officers
or men aboard the Castle know any
thing about this nicely gotten-up story,
and put it down as the result of some
ones very fertile imagination or a
joke that the captain of the tug Ac-
tive played on the shipping reporter
The Castle left as usual with her old
officers and crew, all in a decidedly So
Der mood, and did not so much as have
an argument with anyone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-14
NOTICE.

At the annual meeting of the Hilo
Sugar Company held this 18th day of
September, A. D. 1897, at the office of
VIM. G. Irwin e Company, Limited,
the following officers were duly re-
elected to serve during the ensuing
year, viz:
W. G. Irwin President
j. d. SpreckelS. .Vice-PreSident
W. M. Giffard, Treasurer and Secretary
H. M. Whitney, Auditor
W. M GIFFARD
Secretary.
Honolulu, September 10, 1897
4712-1W