davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

Aliens F"rtEase. n powder for the
feet Il cures painful. swollen. smart
ing feet. and inst Gntly takes the sting
out Of cornS and buniouS. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight-fittiug
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain
cure for sweating. callous and hot,
tired aching feet. Try il today. SoI.!
by all druggists aud shoe stores. Rv
mail for - cents. ~ stamps Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen :.
Olmsted, IL Roy, y. \.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
SULLIVAN MURDER CASE.
He Is Accused of killing Asa Gorham at
IrippVilie.

Niroqua, Wis. June - The murder
ease of the stat" against George Sullivan
was called i'll the circuit court her" yes
terday. a jury was impanclod shortly
after noon. District Attorney Larson. as
sisted by jackson Siihaugh. appears for
the stat" and the defense is represented
by Judge Morrow of Sparta and {. i.
Smith Of this city. The defendant is
accused of killing Asa G"rbam at Tripp-
Will,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
SUSTAINS THE DEMURRER.
District Attorney Nelson Wins His Suit nj
RnCine

Racine. Wis, Jun" = Special. In
tn" circuit court this morning Iud-" Fish
handed down Il decision in the cas-" of
rXNlayor David G.. lanes ". District
Attorney Peter Nelson. Last fall Mr.
James sued In have Nelson removed from
office on the ground that he could not
~c-vc rs district attorney and At the same
tin" hold the office of Danish vice-ronsul.
The latter demurrcd to the charge aud
Judge Fish S1lStaiEs the demurrer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
Preserving smoked Meat

W. have trird the following plan for
several years for keeping smoked meat
during spring and summer months. and
II Il a complete success Take a box
and cover the bottom with about two
inches OF SHIELDED corn. then put in a
layer Is meat. then NOR" corn to cover
meat. and 80 on until Won have all your
meat packed in. and put cover on box
III" >hellcd corn should he run over fan
ming mill t. rcmuy" all chatf. etc. Set
box III dry. cool and dark place. and YOU
will tiu.l that the last piece in the latter
part ~ the season will to- in as nice a
rmmIItinl u = NJ I'm tir>f r,l1t in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
TWO MINERS KILLED.
Crushed by n Caye-in of Earth y. Ish-
pCminY.

lshpcming, Wis, June 222-Abram
Kylmlan"n and Henry Ala. two Finnish
miners VINO came To this country two
months ago. We're struck by falling
earth and instantly killed last evening 1t
tho RnIte'S .,nll mine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
(hIld Fatally lniurcd

Racine. Wis. June r. SpeiaII-A
lirti, daughter Of II. &. True>1IrH. living
about seven miles north Of This city. was
struck 4 train this morning ana IA
tally injured. Tho child was brought 10
this city and had il wounds dressed,
hrr -" doctor says il cannot live.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
FOUND HIS HOME DESTROYED.
-. X. Hogans Dwelling at Fo-d du Lac
Burned.

Fond du Lac. Wis, June 22.-TSpc,
cial. 1.-The residence of II. X. Hogan on
Boardman street was entirely destroyed
hy fire this morning. Mr. Hogan was
away at the time and knew nothing of
the fire until he returned and found his
home in ashes The loss is 1920; in
SlIrauct $500
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
Long SIpiph Ride.

Lcut-Col w. II. Waters; til" military
artachc Of the British embassy 1t 81.
Petersburg, has just returned from
1000 mil" Slrighridc. frcm 81. Petersburg
To NladvoSto"K on the Northern lnr!1lr
ocean. in mid-wimtcr. II" gives iii en-
phatic denial of til" stories told OF ~
bcrian horrors. During the Who'll" Jour
ucy he saw nothing To Justify til" star
thing tales told Oh the subject. and :ayS
that in the depth of the Russian winter.
with 30 degrees of frost. hr found tn"
"Ni!cS travelling in comfort. smoking and
singing. and in every case well clothed
ami we'll fed. Any prisoner falling lame
or i'll is placed i'll i carriag" ana driven
To- the nearest hospital. In a majority of
ra>t'S. the colonel asserts. the Sihrrlln
cNiI,. is better off than if at home. aud lac
adds that political prisoners. unless they
have committed = serious uon-aelith';l
crime. are moi imprisoned. their heads are
not shaved and they ar" not frtt"r"d.
Even the Poles, cXii"d for taking part in
inSurrcctiuuS, are now, according IL tp!.
Waters. in many eases, fire." to return to
Russia. and several of them are en-
TlGFpI rs government nfiirIHfS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
CHAPTER VII.

"''i' ;, -. a.
P'"eu 'il'io"9 "'' - " 'I'' ,, ,',,.,
atmosphere o' MS SIGN anu 81" ~
SION was hs "iil'ieht ''Aii
MISUNDERSTANDING. Failipiihs VI" mus"
"hlch lie nae PASSED the pr nus
as hGhi from uhrhnese-
ourheu III hlSh 'lit'i III a,,l
"'"SS an hs HuHs ~, ~
'nf Su"IiSh S'it'ii''n w. So, g.
-l">S' ahu "i''e NV "a NV ~, ::
i''eS u Iiie ~ ho
"''
'''N'"
Lady hlidon2n darted through 'he
Marie Aatoiaettc cnTtainS with the grace
full agility which recalled to Arma-
thWalteS NINA the n"V"Aeisis . -'s
hound, aHd icaHihG htih "l"hI p'Hs'-
Which was evidently repFoHu'd"h VI q
convent c'"St"r, opened the d"oF OF one
of the rooms with an arHh pour o. penn
tentiaL occurrences. ;.
or what W. "'' "'''"' ~
81" Whispered INA >i''""- mo ''''
"h' IA! 81 >.''s.'''i' -.
II was the u'"i ''n- v""'' 'i''''' -
,aS'' 81 '"si'o''''''' i''.'','I
o'h' ""o' i''"''"i' "'''. l'.<',.
'"N"'""S' ,.;,i ,,In,,,i,,,..
'v''>' - -. - i':.. Ia -
".'i az CO. ,,,o. }.I,., ,,;,r ohia..+s
10 ~ -. .,ont.i,,1,.
''' LIZ I.-,, ,;,,,,-a, ,,,.,,,,, ~, IiL .
- - = .,.7, 'i;t,.,,,,,,. ,,,rr. ,,f
~ - - I-;f.,.,,. ,,.,,,,. ond
,., 'i", r,t,'.,,ixoI c,cb jnlyidu,I
-. Ia,,,. ,l.,.,,r Ia. b,d received from
-. L,,.,>,,. ,l,.ir v.,v bithar Lady XII
.i'..,i,, os,,r ,a,,. ,,.arJ. ~ o,,nrrhod,
.,.,J ,.r,.,..,, r.,,,,,I tho roam, ~ onn,rant
,..L 60. ...,,,,, ,,,,., ,,.r,, va. mot ,bar,
,,.,,,,. ,at., I,nr L,, nT I.,vin, Arn,-
.bwait. RI Tho tender m.-cies Of :: circle
,,.l,,.,, ,,,,,..,r. os .ut,.rt,;pmert his hos
~. Ind rnt maIicnad 10 uossed tbe
$780,. ,I,,uotl, ,,I lad. E;I1,,,, ro-
I ,,,,, ,,;,,i ,i,,,,,, IF -
',;,' '..,-',' ,.a,,r. 10 onI IS
80 ,r, .;,... ,,I,,.,.,
., -. '.;. ,,.f.h =
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~ 49, - ,.,',.,.. ,,.1.,
49,. ,,.;,',,in. -
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49, ~ ~
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INV ''''' '"' Il va" ,',,! ''i''' ''' CIV ~
49, l,..r IL 49, go. 49,. .I ,,,rr.,.
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,,,,l.I,,
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" Il" ''''' wa -
'"' o''''''' ''''' SUI ,''N'''- q MN '''
'"' "''''i'"'' '"'"' VIZ" nasty "l"''oTH
IL Arm It "'''' anu an '"N''uH 'Nli'>
N'". !" H'I rHrN' sue J''"'Ti Tue "-tH''
anu me! "'iN'' ava! ''|''i''i, 'H'C =
,.,,,i,I .a,,.',r ~ ',.:.I,,,-t,. :,..,,,.
,t,,,,i.g ,,,h ,;+,;,,,. .'',
W. WIZ ~ a. "I'' -
t !,,,, f,. t,,
h.1no. saw, thon, a;.o,,,,.,r .n.-a+Lor h.,
L;,,l -. ,,...,I ,..,,.',1i;,,. 80,
t ,, .n;.,i ,''',
"!H'' ~" P'"H'H' ""' 'r''" !" Ii''I'S
as . E.tIn nvcitem.,,f v,s cousod i, tbc
,,.ll,,,. J., .b,..a,,+r,,,,,,,,f .ou
,,,,,l, ,.,.,.,,lI ,,.,',,;,,,, H.,
t ~ ~
~ ~ III, -"
LOT" N,''"h"I: ne S""deh'5 h''rh 'ht
~. - ''':4S 'N'.'''''''i - '''''' " p'S
>'n'" rNN'''''''''
It" you 20" must INSIST upon h'i
>'"? - "". "i''"I YOU ih'' ""'
maze iier stay Am l h"poH! Are IN!
"!sH'S' : my me- ho'h.hS 70 YOU
Into Armathwa'te's mind rushed the re-
membrane" OF me poor Iady WI" had say
Ell ms tlfe' as II seemed tremendously, tht
previous iilSnt' ana even before ne could
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

Madison. Wis. June d Special. i
Gov. Scotield this afternoon appointed
the new state medical board. which was
created by act of the Legislature last
winter and from whom all future as
pirants to medical practice III the state
must secure certificates i'll the future.
The law provides that three members of
the board shall be allopathS. or old
school physicians. two homeopathS and
NV" cclccticS. The governor named the
following: AllopaTns-Dr WalhridC".
Milwaukee,; Samuel Bell. Belolt; John
X. CurrenS. Two Rivers. HomcopathS-
Harvey Dale. Oshkosh: Flip \. ForS-
beck, Milwaukee,. Eclectics-Drs. Her
man NJ. Ludwig. Richland Center, and
Charles +. Qugg of Tomah.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

Straw mHttiugS for summer homes ut
10" yard.
ESPENIIAIN DRY GOODS co.
Milwaukee, W.S.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

Rain has never been known to- fall in
that part of Egypt between In" two
lower falls of the \il"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
Senator NcI,aurIn'S Middle Name

Symator NcIAUrIn's tut namc IS .I1mcs
LoWud"S NcLaurin. \ great many l,co-
pie and especially Marylandcr~. nav"
asked him where tn" LowndcS III his
nam" came from. The story is interest
img. When his mother went to school
at the fatHUScU inStltut" IN Maryland her
dearest chum WAS Miss Bcssi" l4oWnd"S.
and when her boy WAS born she called
him L"wnd"s in honor of her Schuolmat".
Tim" PASSED aud Miss Iuwnd"S married
- promising banker and politician in
Cumberland named Lloyd I.oWn,lrS.
Last March Mrs. McLaUrin occupied Il
seat in the Senate chamber and saw her
son participating III the exercises as i,
member of Congress. while near him Sat
the husband Of BESSIE IowndcS. til" GOV
cruor Of tn" stat" of Maryland Wash
iugrou Post
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

Some 600 men. women and chiI,Ir.
are reported to have persisted in he pari
that ended in the Greek retreat from IL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
STATE MEDICAL BOARD.
Gov. Scofield Makes Appointments
Under the New
Law.

F e WALBRIDGE. Milwaukee.
SAMUEL BELL. Beloit.
JOHN II. CTRRENS. Two Rivers.
HARVEY DALE, Oshkosh.
FLIP A. FORSRECk. Milwaukee.
HERMAN NJ. LUDWIG. Richland Center.
CHARLES f. QUIGG, Tomah.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

The Canadian government i To issue
a special postage stamp in honor of the
Queens jubilee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

Sweden is tn" greatest match pro
ducinC country III the world although
the industry is conducted on an cuor-
nous seal" i'll the United States and
elsewhere
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

Grief in Persia for deceased hus-
band i limited - Il fortnight. and then
Il woman marreS again rs soon as she
has a chance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

| beiicv" my prompt use Of I'iSo', Cur,
prevented quick consumption. Mrs Lucy
Mnllnrc. MarnMNttN. NAA.. Do L. %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

Tho combined surface area Of TN,
Louisiana lakes. salt and fresh, j. 17OU
miles
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

Yrs. WinSIOVS Soothing SNEI-!, for Chi
drcu tccthing, soitcns the gums, rcluccs inf an.
nation lays pain cures wind collie. &c q hoftla
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
Wisconsin Patents.

Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventors are reported for this week by
Erwin, Wheeler X Wheeler, IS ana -
Loan and Trust building. milwaukee,,
Inventors Handbook free:
{. w. Huntington. Tomahawk. gate; \ l..
nroSt. Marinctte. suSp"udcrS: q. Kristen.
asSgr.. Milwaukee. meat choppiug machine.
paper; j. y. MOchn and Z. Graf. milwaukee,.
paper holding cabinet: J. l.. Schruhen ami
/. 4. Beck, Racine. hat fastener: e. VI
stock, Milwaukee. aSS.:T, milwaukee,. vrhi.
81" motor: T. \. WaShburu. Milwaukee,.
wheel rim: Freeman Milling company West
Superior, bran Uradc mark.t
An electric locomotive running Ice
tween Paris and tlavrc attained Il speed
of S"vcnty-tvo miles an hour. II drew
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

Action has little time to use lis
tongue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

Ladies 26-inch scrlc umbrellas. steel
rod, paragon frames, natural handles.
Value 81 60. II 69c.
ESfENHAIN DRY GOODS GO.
Milwaukee, Wis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10

There are in il S.5eo children coming
from the families Of the poorest foreign
Jews and there are S hundred teach
ers Il is owing to the bsron's genero-
siU that f7es breakfasts zre given
every morning 10 sll children who wish
70 take them. Again. he presents
every boy with : suit a. clothes and 5
pair Of boots in the month Of April.
near the Jewish passover, An idea Of
the poverty Of the children may be had
from The fac; that not more than :
per cent decline 70 avail themselves
OF this charity. 4 second pSir q boots
Is offered II the month Of October 70
every child whose boots are not likely
10 last during the approaching winter.
Il Is scarcely necessary 10 state that
few 90 nOS sel them. 4 very popular
feature II the school is the savings
hank department instituted by the
president In order 10 encourage ha-
bits Of thrift he allows 81 interest o;
IL PEI cent Per annum on al savings
The teachers s7e also permitted 70
avail themselves o. the benefits a this
hank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
POWERS WILL INTERVENE.
Differences Between Greeks and
Turks VIII Be Settled.

CoNSTANTINoPLE, July Is. = At
The sitting O. The Peace Conference TO-
dsy The Ambassadors presented the
peace p-eliminarieS drafted by The
powers. which provide for European
arbitration o. any difference thst may
arise between the Greek and Turkish
pIsnipo-sn-i2-ies IN arranging 8 def
mite treaty. Il Is stated that the pow
ers viii insist upon the acceptance by
the Porte Of This provision. and its
reception. therefore. by The Sultan viii
Be highly significant
The desire Of Germany 10 institute 8
European control OF Greek finances
still hampers the settlement Of the in
demnity question
II is understood that the VoIo-LariS-
s. Railway viii be transferred TO the
Greek administration. with the stipu-
lstion that the same facilities shall be
granted 20 Turkey for the traasporta-
ton q troops as are granted 10 Greeks
This. therefore. does not indicate an
intention on the part Of Turkey 10
eyacuats Thesszly. but Is merely :
measure Of economy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
He Met the President.

Secretary Sherman says he never
viii forget his first meeting with :
President II was shortly after Lin
coins Inauguration, and he attended {
. public reception, fell into line. and
waited Al hour OF TWO for { chance 10
shake hands with the Great Enanci-
pator.
During this time says NJ. sher-
nan, I was wondering what I shoulr
say and what Lincoln would DO when
when We net. At last it came NY turn
70 Be presented Lincoln looked at ne
q moment, extended his hand. and
said You're pretty tall fellow,
aren't you? Stand up here with me.
hack 70 back, and LET'S see which is
tie taller
IN another moment was standing
back 70 hack with the greatest man OF
his age Naturally was quite abash-
&C By this unexpected evidence Of de-
mOcrzcy.
You're from the West, aren't your
inquired Lincoln.
Ny home Is IN Ohio I replied.
= thought So he said; that's the
kind Of men they raise out there
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
PATROLMEN HELD.
Services OF Four Officers Dispen.
SD Wfth-Cndsr Arrest.


As result o. 6 preliminary inves-
legation OF The assault on TWO natives
which occurred early Saturday morn
Ing, Mounted Pa1-olmen Conley. Hew-
Ell, ellis and Cornweu were placed
under arrest and charged with assault,
and battery All but Conley were
hailed out shortly afterward. He re
NAMED z prisoner until late in the
afternoon.
From 2 reliable source il is learned
thar The officers were il The natives
house drinking for some time. then an
argument arose and Conley struck one
OF The natives with his fist ! general
row followed. IN which Hewer- and
COnley used their clubs on the heads
, Of The natives The other TWO men
were not deeply. concerned IL The row,
bur the fact q their being present was
sufficient cause for their prompt dis
misSsl by Marshal Brown. Il was STAT
e6 yesterday that one Of the four men
was willing 70 turn states evidence
but his offer was declined. The men
viii have { hearing as soon as the in
5urei men are able 10 appear agains,
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
60 % LirinnEalani ! -

And so Liliuokalani Is writing z
book Really, this is not surprising,
for II is one OF the blessings OF our
advanced civilization that when per
sol fails in everything else the easy
paths OF literature are always open.
We believe there is z publishing house
IN the United States wherever three or
four hundred human beings are gath
cred together. and We have been told
By certain graduates from the unfver-
siry Of the hoe and harrow that II is
much easier 70 write 2 book than TO
weed onions or bind Chicago
Evening Post.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
EIGHTH INNING.

Kiley hit for two and made three
bags on Wild throw; Kasnoi hit past
short for base and Kiiey came home
Moore took his base on balls. Kaznoi
ont stealing third. Bowers out on
strikes and Davis out 81 first; run-
Pzhsu hit safe for z single: Koh out
81 first Pshsu made second: McNichol
struck out: Lishmzn few out 70 Davis:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
RothchiId's School.

The largest school IN the world, says
the Atlanta Constitution, is one main
II supported b. Baron Rothschild In
one Of the worst Sums Of London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10

Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy always affords
prompt relief For sale by all drug
gists and dealers; Benson, Smith &
Co, wholesale agents for Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
SEVENTH INNING

Davis hit 70 center fence for three.
German out 81 first Luzhiwa struck
out Eennessy hit 70 right for one.
brought Davis hone: Duncan few out
70 Woods I run
Hart hit 70 third; Wild throw By
Bowers brought him home; Wilder
few cut 70 Conan Nshuka few out
70 Esznoi: Pryce safe 81 first On hit
70 short: Babbitt few ont 70 Mayne:
:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
Ninth NNrNc

German safe AZ first. Mayue struck
ont; Eennessy few 70 Mshuka- Dun
can hit pas- short for one. brought
German home; Kiley struck out: |
run
Hart few out 70 Moore. Wilder out
~ first O. hit 70 short, Mahuka hit 70
left for three Price hit 20 center
brought Nshuks home; Babbitt few
ont 70 Moore: ! run-
Following i rhe score BY innings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
FIFTH INNING.

Duncan few ont 10 Lishman. Kiley
bzse OF halls. Eaznoi hit 10 center.
EiIey stole third and cane home OF
passed hail, Moore out a. first Bower
took his base O. being hit with pitched
hall, Davis took base OF halls Cor
nan hit q seccr6 for one Ksanoi
home Bowers IN; Luahiwa safe 81
frs-. runs
Hart ont a first OF hit 70 Davis,
Wilder out a. first on hit 70 second,
Nzhuka foul Ey 70 German: 10 runs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
REGIMENTS WIN
Excellent Game Played
and no Protests.
Wilder Mace = Home Run Lua-
hlWz Retired From the
Barracks Team.

The Regiments cut another notch IN
their list q games Won by getting
three more runs than the SIzr team
II Saturdays game Up 70 The fourth
inning the S-zrs were the tsvo-ites-
Ee-nssSy had akel 10 practice for
Two weeks and. until he had played
few innings. pitched poor ball When
h Icossued up lie did very viii and
ths men. with s single exception.
backed him mp Moore plsyed goOd
second base. hui added e the score a
Tie Stars BY : Wild throw 70 third
Luahiwz ErzS N bad form for some
cause O. o,he-- and after uunng one
II bau and using bad judgment OF an
other znd missing IL weakened him II
he estimation q The audience n the
sixth inning he struck out il s way
that dlsplszsa5 the o.hs- members q
his tam and II The seventh inning he
vas taken out q -he field 2nG SuoS-i-
ru-s5 hy NsyCs- The GrS- hall SelI %
right field w2s pulled down ty The lsr-
ts-
Wilder. for The Stars. sent the ball
down 70 he LEFT fed fence once. and
made home -Cn- Hart pitched :
GOOD. strong game but even with The
support his team gave him. the game
vzs lost Following Is the game by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
SIXTH INNING

Duncan safe Al frs-. Riley hit o
short Duncan on At second. Ksanoi
struck ont: Moore hit 70 left for Two,
brought Kiley home: Bower struck
out ! run
Pryce out a first; B2bbitt hit 10
right for three. home On wild throw
By Moore Woods got his base OF
halls Koi ou- 81 first; McNichols
base on being hi by pitched hall;
: s-E--- -------- 0-r-. I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
s.
STEEL
PL0WS
MANUFACTURED BY THE
0IiVpT DTOq DIOW WOTEQ
Oliver Bros P|ON Works.

These. through good service and eff
fective work on SUGAR and RICE
PLANTATIONS, and elsewhere, have
made for themselves q good reputation.
Reports from our customers show
perfect satisfaction given in securing.
light draft and in every respect.
we now present to the public a full
line, as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Fire Insurance CO

The undersigned having been appoints<
to insure risks against fire on Stone arA
Brick Buildings and on Merchant
disc stored therein on the most favorable
of F. A. SChAEEER 4 CO., Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
nrRTE INNING

Moore tapped hall 70 third; Wild
throw gave him hone Bower hit %
EFT Tor first Davis struck out Cor
man out OF hit 10 short Bowers home
I-rzh5vs- base OF halls. Eennessy few
o-r 20 Woods runs
Pryce made two-bzgze- on hi u
left BabbiJr OH a. first P-yoe home
On Wild throw 20 third hy Dunczn-
Woods safe 81 first OF UuE OF Luz-
hiws- Eoki OH a. first NcNiC5Ol base
OF halls. LiShnan ont On inEel6 II:
: ru-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
FIRST INNING

Moore hi inco The pitchers hands,
CIT q 6rs-- Bower struck OUT Davis
on 81 first 10 ru1S
LEshuzn 5ev on 70 hiley- Hart
few out 70 Bower. Wilder hit % Lett
for hone ru1. Ns1Ukz few ont 70 Da-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
THIRD INNING.

Duncan 5ew out 70 Nahuka. Killer
Few OFT TO B2bti-r- EzsrOi few out
20 Nshuka- 10 runs
Hart safe OF hi 70 center our steal
ing second Wilder out o. hit 70 Bow
e-s. Nahuka out On hit 20 Davis; 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
SECOND INNING.

German few ou- . McNichol- LA
hiwa out q frs OF hit 70 Saco1d, Hen
messy struck cut 10 runs
Pryce hit 70 center for first stole SEC
oa6 and third. Bahti-r safe 81 first OF
hit 70 second. sole second; Woods
ont Al first and Price came home: ho-
H hit 20 right Bzttirr home Nc
Nichol on On ~ 70 Duncan L-shna1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
General Insurance compaay for Sea. River an4
Laas Transport Of Dresdeu-
GeTndI Lloyd kITIRe IR3aTG.s3e CO.
OF BERLIN.
Fortune GGNeTd Insurance COnl0Bl
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established General Agency here, and thu
undersigned, General Agents, ara author
lied to take risks against the dangers d
the seas at the most reasonable rates and
on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO. GnI. Ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10

= @ Il: 80 @ F E l:. ~ IGs III s BE az g
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-17

NOTICE.-THE BUSINESS OF McAVOY
q GALLAoH Il will be conducted a. the
old stand. No 20 Fifth stree. for the beneft
Of the widow OF the late HENR RY J. GALLAG.
HER and his sist err MISS ANNIE b. GALLAC.
HER MRS. II. j. GALLAGHER
ANNIE B. GALLAGHER
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-17
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw.

DvICE FREE; DIVORCE Laws a SPEC
"A ialty; private; no fee without success; probate
insolvency, collections. patents, trademarks etc.
obtained: private detectives estab ished 10 years
g. W.HOWk, atty at law, $50 Market. cor. 5; ocktn
ID w. KING. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw, CHRoN
IL. Ice building: advice free: low fe ess all cases