davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27
n. o...ras.. wheat or.e.


fron zhe Deavsr News.
Oolsrado farmers will sathsr in well
pa tewasd e3.0o0.o00 more from their
Nheat crop this year than they did last
y6ar. thanks to the. bountifal crop and
hiahsf prices. Tho wheat crop Of the
sasts last year was about 100, 200 buah-
els, from which tho farmers scarcely
pettsd moro than so cents a bushel.
This Ssar thers is q larger acreage and
the cDop is more bolntiful. An estimate
Of Z, 900 200 bushels u most conservative
Tue pfies In The Denver market yester-
day (friday) was S1.l0 . hundred
psaads. which at the rate Of. 60 pounds
% The bushel was GO, cents- Z bushel.
Thh would mean eS,S0o.O00 dollars for
The crop. Pat tho farmers ere likely 70
~ moro than 60 cents bushel Spr their
Fhsat. Advicss received by the News
ftsn Proven county Let night are that
thenilins. companies ass paying rs
csats bashsl thsrs. Montrose county
sdsisss that nsw wheat uas selling
thste yesterday for 70 cents bushsl.
Ths sams prics ruled In Delta county.
AtDsl Norte in the San Luis valley old
wisat W. sslliny Il 70 cents . bushsl
vsaesrday. and II y sxpeotsd the new
csep will opsa q Is CENTS. From Ala
msa In The same valley comes fhs re-
pdst that tho new crop In expected to
ctsn q el.at hundred or rs cent? I
hashel. Ia Douslss county the farmers
~ svsn more optimistic and. expect Ia
~ q - hundred for their new crop.
Hths Asmsn realise 10 cents : bush.
q the insrsass Of their rscsipts over
iast ysas will b. N.7so;000. winch i
equal 70 Ill they rsceivsd last yesr. In
luther words. the fhsm6n' rsvsuus from
twhsas viii b Just twics what Il was iu
LISA
i ,hscsllent = this showing is. however,
ons would fancy On ths facs Of the 70.
tnins thse il should b bstter. esptsm-
bss wheat touched u . bushel in Chiea-
. and closed u so3 cents. The price
ofColosado wheat b practically fixed
br the milling companies, most Of fwhom
sfe in-an agrsemsnt. Very little Of the
whsas y sent east becanss Of the ex-
csedinglv high freight charges.
The freight fats from Danysr to Chi
chso In carlosd lots y ~ cents . hun
dSsd pounds or little over q cants :
bsshel. On isss than essioad lots it il
81 cents hundred, or no lsas than IS
cents bushel. To Missouri river
points the rate in carload lots u 80
osntfa hundred or little less than q
cents bushel. willie in les than cay-
loads It IL 65 cents . hundred, or 30
cents . bushel.
Tbs freight alone added to the Dem
yer prize Of 66. cents Yesterday would
make the wheat y Cents . bushel laid
down 10 Chicago in carloads.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27
4 49, ,.sss :. ~ - = 50,

I
At . r6cest business ebpysntion ex-
0bvssnst ffAncis u Mishusi. Who b in
9 Position tc'ksos whereof b. speaks
- : q tFibae . ~ local sswspapsss ~
follows.
Each year the local usvseapss sivss
fox eso0tt1peD In ssss. Kass 10. ths
culnnnits thwisich IL i losassd. No
o6tf I assd4 - = vils % thia. The
editof. IN ttpovtios 70 W means: doss
more for bis town than any oshst ten
mon, and In all fairness Nth him, ought
70 be hhPported-Dot becsnse you like
him or his writing, bat because tile local
paper is tist best Investment comm ~
NIFTY can make. II may not Le brilliant
~ edited or crowned with thought. but
financially tits 0f more. benefit "a ths
community than the PREACHER or LEACH
or. Understand me. don't mean men
tally or nsorslly. and yet on the moral
Questions yon viii ind most Of the local
papers on the dghi side. Today the
editon Of the home pspors do th6 most
for the least money Of any people ON
the face Of tho 6arsll."-.Gssden CITY
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

Sw!wWlYNlsvVvvyyvvtl tlvsvlvyvsvvsVv vlwuwWk
ES0cnE0PoNDxN0n. &
iAAA 49,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27
!. =. ILl

7. ! me ed idss that cssicrsns and :. rsr .
dsts csasot dwell togsthsr IN hasmonr
hAs been exploded. The only question
nor = q = the mode of plapsins, - =
r pdt thSa9 thInts whicl. : chicken
Ike ths lel ~ tlosset % shsir run,
- Nest ~ so1is frmss Atill Who
hsY Ss Sfssd sar isuson. PpcuItfs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-09-24
SClNT!LLATlONS.
An Interesting tumble OF News And
Comment.

An Interesting tumble OF News And
Comment.
There are five or six cases of diphtheria
at Stanford.
Chicago's first snow of the season fell
Sunday night.
An Old Maids Convention will be held
tonight at Flemingsburg.
Jas. w. Smizer, of Cynthiana. has
been granted patent on bier.
The troops at Razelton cost the state
Of Pennsylvania $37 900 week.
The Kentucky Railroad Commission
ers are out on the annual tour of inspec-
ton.
Jennie Davis. %, disappointed in love,
suicided at Paducah with fifteen centa
worth of laudanum.
Henry Barley, Jr., IA, is the youngest
member who ever entered in the fresh.
man class at State College, Lexington.
Physicians report 100 cases Of typhoid
fever near Williamstown. Impure
drinking water, from springs, is the
cause.
William H. Gantz, printer. jumped
from the Brooklyn bridge Tuesday after.
noon and escaped with only few
bruises.
The Kentucky Court of Appeals open
ed its Fall term Monday says the Aer-
curry. The most important case is that
of the Building and Loan Association.
Ex-Gov. Brown filed petition for a re-
hearing of these cases. and will ask for
a decision that will permit the Associa-
tons to collect enough money from Dor.
rowers to pay expenses above the siz
per cent. for interest. The future OF
many companies depends upon the issue
ARE you insured in the North Western
Life? Qm)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-09-24
KICKING THEMSELVES
AROUND THE BLOCK.

is what people often feel like doing
when they see the exquisite laun-
dry work on their friends shirts,
cuff and collars that have been
done up by our superior laundry
methods, realize that they had
been taking their own to an in
ferior laundry. Exhibiting our
work on patrons is what increases
or custom.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-09-24
COSBY PARAGRAPHS.

Theatrical And Otherwise Remarks In
The Foyer.
The six plays which Charles Frohman
now has in use in England are ':Secret
Service" 1.-The Girl I Left Behind Me"
"Never Again" "My Friend From In
dia," "The Gay Parisians," and TOO
Much Johnson"
T he following 10 the route this week
of the Fast Mail Company (Eastern) of
which w. a. Davis, of this city, is a
valuable member Winchester. Ind.
81; Richmond, %; Chillicotba, o.. 3d..
Gallipolis, "a; Sistersville, W. Va, 25;
Wheeling, 81, %, &c.
Mrs. Antonio de Navarro MARY
Anderson) sang five songs Tuesday night
at village concert at Broadway. Wor-
cestershire, where resides. Her voice
was rich and powerful. She still re-
tains the youthful charm and manner
she displayed when on the stage. This
was her first public appearance since
her retirement from the stage in 1890.
CORBETT-F ITZSIMMONs PICTURES.
The Courier Journal says of the pic
lures of the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight
to be projected here, matinee and even
ing. on the goth
The veriscope pictures of the Corbett-
FitzSimmons fight began weeks stay
at Macauley's yesterday afternoon.
Every detail of the great contest Ie-
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons at Car
son City last St. Patrick's Day, thor
oughly familiar now TO everybody who
reads the papers, is given with complete
accuracy. and the fight, from the en-
trance of the principals into the ring to
that terrible blow under the heart that
put Corbett out, is given just as it
actually occurred.
THE North West ern Life has the best
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-09-24

TIN cans, glass and stone jars. Pure
spices and cider vinegar for picking
guaranteed pure.
IF NEWTON MITCHELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-09-24

WANTED. Fifty thousand families to
use Paris Mill -four. (4D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-09-24

THE North Western Life has the best
class of citizens as its policy holders.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12

Mrs. Samuel Stamm of Loganton. Pa,
bore her thirty-four years of suffering
wirh courage and fortitude. Her trouble
was rheumatism in the knee. In conse-
quence her limb had become so stiff that
she could hardly walk. Mr.. Stamm is a
well-to-do merchant, and had spared no
pain or expense to relieve her, but with
little success, until one night when it
grew so painful that she could hardly
endure it, he persuaded her to try Cham
berlain's P in Balm. The effect was
magical. The first application relieved
the pain, and it's continued use has re-
moved all stiffness and given her the free
use of her limb once more. If you have
friends who are troubled with rheuma-
tism insist on their giving this remedy a
trial. You can do them no greater favor,
as it is sure to give prompt relief, and if
they are little patient it will effect
cure. For sale at 25 and so cents per
bottle at II. P. S. Gould's drug store. SIT
Congress street, Portland, and by K. S.
Raymond. Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
j. R. LIBBY

fr i - he Twelve 1emp ions, !"
was the cause of considerable pusslp.
Signor Coccia has been ideut fed with
the leading European theatres and has
designed and drilled ballets OF Won
drous beauty. His latest achievements
ton of 'Constantinople,' AMI "The
ORIENT, place MIN as ons of the great
est ballet masters living. which Il e rev
dances in "The Twelve Temptations
will folly attest. The Twelve Tempta-
tlons will be seen at Portland theatre
next Saturday, April 18th.
My Friend From India.
"My Friend From India" which
Donneny and Girard will present at
Portland theatre, Monday and Tuesday
evenings. April 10 and 90, the Elks' ben-
cit, hrs been tie distinct comedy Sue
cess this season. Its fame is such that
Il seer hardly necessary to explain that
the play is farce after the French
stlye, but without the sort of entsndre
that Is usually served in plays of farrell
cal nature drawn from Gallo source.
The story is built around a Kansas City
pork deale. who is domiolled in New
York, where he is trying to launch his
nmily in society. He has found this a
trying and hopeless undertaking during
the two Years constant endeavor, and
then accident puts him in the way of
realizing his am bition.
he company to present the farce here
is made up of players whose names
Will carry the conviation of capabilitv
to even the most careful OBJ ervers of
theatrical affairs. Besides Donnelly
and Girard, the famous comedians, the
cast IL cludes Maude Granger, Miss Win
ter, the talentsd daughter of Mrs.
Beaumont Packard and others Of equal
repntation. he sals of seats is limited,
only six tickets being allowed any pur-
chaser.
Notes.
Inc last morning recital of the Rossini
CLUB was given Thursday to a large audi
eDce An afternoon concert " ill given
Thursday after hnster, which will com i.
lete the series of concerts for the eeason
If .'g7
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
OEA1

In Gorham. April 10, George W. Lowell,
In this city. April II John Reardon aged 60
years.
Funeral Tuesday morning at $50 from his
late residence. No. 40 Fox st.
REQUIEM high mass at the Cathedral of the
immaculate Conception at O'clock
In this city, Apr. Il, Elizabeth H., wife of
Capt John 7. Sterling, aged 62 years and IL
months.
Funeral on Tuesday forenoon at IL O'Clock.
from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. ii.
Rice No. 100 Clark street. Burial at Peaks
Island.
In this city, April 10, Edward. infant son of
Michael G. and Catherine Sullivan. aged 7
months and 2 days.
In this city, April 10. Charles H. Gerard, aged
Al years.
Funeral Monday afternoon at O'Clock from
No. AZ Hancock st. Services at the Cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception at $50 O'clock.
In this city. April 9th. Kitty, daughter of
Henry and Ann Harris, aged years {; months
In West Baldwin. Apr 7, Eliza, widow of the
late tephen Burnei, aged "a years.
In Concord N. H.. Apr. 16, Alice H.. daugt-
ter Of EdwardW. and Minnie F. Br0oka AGED
fEyenipg papers please copy.1
In Buckfield, Apr. 3, Mrs. w. d. Conant. aged
In Greene, Apr. 3. Mrs. Sabrina Bates. aged
"a years months.
In Kit cry Point. Apr. T. Capt. Elias veudy,
aged SO years.
In Lewiston, April 4, Mrs. Ann H. Osborne.
In Auburn. April 4, Mrs. Nathaniel Davis.
aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Rob Roy.


Tomorrow and Wednesday, eve
nings Portland theatre will be riveD
over to the Whitney Opera company, who
will for the first time present in snb-
staDtial form that most excellent work
Of Messrs. DeKoven and smith On He'd
"Rob koy.'' The work is one of the
lnost popular of the latter year prouuc-
ions and adds much TO the strength of
tbs already successful Whitney organi-
z.tion.
he opera has very interesting libret
to or book, which tells Of tue adventures
of the Pre'ender, Prince charley, upon
the occskion OF his invasion of En- land
backed By Rob Roy, tlnra ManDol aid,
Locaiel, and other noted characters,
while a large number If the pc pie Of
the boTderiand OF stotlana Ill up the
scene Some of the latte- are true
SCOTS aud as amusing as they are ohar-
aeteristic he story abounds in Renu-
inc humors and is itsaif Of much greater
d an tits lit rest than any other til.
has been illustrated by MIR. Dekoven.
In scenic way, the beauties of the o.
mantle Highlands have heen brought
prominently out in zach of the three acts.
Although the scope of the opera does
not EN- race series OF o. Iortunities foI
the d splAy OF silks and lnceS, it is seldom
that any thing of it's kind eclipses 1T in
point of color effect Nothing more de-
Ii htful can b imagined than the bar
menious grouping of the plaiJs of the
Clans and the G Inv ing tiDts lend TO the
ensemble spectacular effect. This com
pany Is an efficient one and in, iunes
an org other Members, Arthur Do all
son. Al ert Arling, Edwin Fl. Carol
Frank t.len, Harry Parer, George f.
Knowles, Nit lie Athertnn, Francis
Rousseau and full an complete cho -us,
so voices, together with a special band
of musicians.
A Portland Mans Play.
1t will be interesting to patrons of the
drama In this city and especially to those
who take lively interest in amateur
theatricals to know that play from the
pen of a Portland young man ia soon
t0te produced at Portland theatre The
COMPANY will be made up of PORTLAND
amateurs with the single execution of
Mr.. William d. Pascoe, who has been
engaged for the leading part. The date
is set for May 5, and cons iderable curiosi-
ty will doubtless he aroused among our
threater -gners as to the nature of the
play and its probable success. Further
particulars will ne announced later.
Twelve Temptations,
Manager Charles Fl. Yale finds en-
ployment this season for 1877 people, AID
uses four railroad Gals Of his own de-
sign to transport his Two attractions
named SCI he Newest Devils Auction, -
and "The Twelve Temptations. His
average outlay for salaries alone will
figure close to 5000 per week.
One of the brightest maltres de bal
let wao has ever come to this country
is Siapor Aurelio COCOA, whose en-
paeement last spring bv Cha h. Yale
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
MARRfAG Es.

IN this city. April 9th, by Rev; Henry Nc.
Sarah Roberts of Utica, N. Y.
In Kenduskeag, Apr B.. VIM. E. Grant Of Ken
dnskeag and Miss Inez Clark OF Glenburn.
In Springfield. April 1. Charles A. Lowell and
Mrs. Jennie s. Lowell, both of Lee.
In Nea eys Corner, April 4. Herbert Brown
and Miss Alma G. Nealey. both OF Hampden.
In Harmony. April 2, Reuuen G. Martin and
Miss Isabel Campbell.
In Ylnaihaven. March 81. Alex Simpsoe and
Mrs. Mary Vlnal.
In Rockland, March a. Geo F. Hemingway
and Elvie M. Smith.
in Rockport, March %. William G. Clark and
Mrs. lzora Ridley.
In Waterville, March 81. George O. Carr OF
Norridgewock and Miss Maude A. Wing Of
Watervile.
In North Paris, Will Adams of Berlin and
Lorana Robbins.
In South Brewer March 81, Adrian L. Tower
anu Maud w. Brewer.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12

All those terrible, itching diseases Of
the skin that help to make life misera-
bic fer us ars oanssti by external para
sites. Doan's Ointment kills the para.
site and cures the disease. Perfectly
harmless never fails.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12

Only The above Red Damask
HallOO! Sale is only a aHalloo!'
to call your attention to
the Table Linen department and
some remarkable specials there to-
day.
81 inch Here are say 8 or 10
Damask different patterns of Fine
80 cts. Bleachcd Damask. All
of them selected designs
and of unusual fine texture.
Price soc
Satin Here is line of ~ inch
Finish wide, Satin finish Damask,
50 cts. several patterns all of
them choice. We've sold
poorer ones at $1.0O.
Price, just now, CSC
Only gates. The above are only
open gates into the
Table Damask Bargain Country and
it's broad domain. Grades rang
ing from
75c to $500.
Lace Curtains. New Spring Lace
Curtains, white
and ecru. price, per window, 49c
to SOC.
Another, price per window, 69c
Extra Nottingham grade, $3.50
and all the way up to the Drawing
Room designs, Irish Point. ETC., etc.
Opaque Roller Window Shades,
l9c each.
Fringed, 25c /"
Crispine. The new summer Dress
Stuff, neither cotton
wool or silk in its entirety; to be
made without lining the waist or
skirt.
See made up Suit of it on our
central counter.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
SILKS COUNTER.

| SILKS COUNTER.
One entire line Of fine
printed Florentine Silks,
handsome designs, rich
colorings, at soc a yard,
regular price 63c.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
Five hundred boxes
of fine white milled
Toilet Soap, three cakes
in fancy box. at SC a
box today.
One lot Of Vito h
Hazel, large bottles, at
! 18c.
One lot Of wood
back Cloth Brushes, at
I6c, were 25c.
]swel,y Counter.
One lot of Mother-of-
Pearl Envelope Openers,
with sterling silver han
dies, at I3c.
Stationery Counter.
One lot of German
| Paint Boxes, containing
full set of water color
paints, brushes, ETC.. at
Ioc to-day.
Ha6eydasAe,y.
A lot of mems fancy
percale and cheviot
Shirts, large sizes only,
at soc, been 83c to 81
and las.
| Uudey1ye0y, (lMuslaml.
| One lot Of Drawers.
made of Fruit of the
Loom cotton. extra wide,
plain hemmed with clus-
ter tucking, at 1oc, reg
ular price 25c.
| Coysets Counter.
One lot of aNemo"
extra long waist Corsets,
made with cores, at SI.2e,
/ marked down for IFS.
/ Also a lot of ladies
Shoulder Brace Hose
Supporters, with Lind
say fastenings, at zoe,
marked down from 3oc.
Skirts.
A lot of fast black sat-
tee Skirts, omdrelA shape,
trimmed with three cord
rufhe founce. at 67c,
marked down from Soc.
UndeyzUeay, KNITTED.
A lot of Swiss ribbed
white Undervests, all
sizes, including extra
large ones, at II lac,
were zoe.
At same counter, one
lot Of Swiss ribbed Vests
and Pantalettes. for chill
dren seven to ten years,
at SAC, marked downfr from
45c and soc.
Infants Outfits Counter.
A lot Of infants white
Slips, made Of nainsook
and cambria, hamburg
trimmed, at CSC, marked
down from zoe.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
HERE ART:
SEVERAL

New lines seasonable Dress Good-worhy your attention
At seventy yard-some styles
inch Cobalines-42 French Whip Cords-42 inch
Nveies44 inch Henettas HhaH UfI
Of fancy chcks-a checks-whte brown w yUs
green dahia
At Dollar yard-hree lines Of pretty
l. Satin Brocades-44 inches wdeas the implies
bocaded figure scroll plain ground-o creepy material
very stylish
Satin Berbera mixed soft slky---52 inches
unlike Tweed appearance.
Mexican Coth-a honeycomb figure on plain
ground material is fine and firm and of excellent wearing quality
At Dollar and Quarter.
Wool striped sutingight combining white
and colors with minute figures of contrasting
48 inch Whip Cords for tailor made suits
At Dollar and Half.
Silk Wool Mxtures44 inch and many other
Silk
At Two Dollars.
particular Of Silk and choice line Of
coo Comes with cluster of palm leaf figures
stylish goods this
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
EASTER GLOVES.

We Thoroughly prepared meth demand that will
Easter Evrthing hobby and
desirable shade color has been secured and just
you pay. Gloves fitted and warranted
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
OWEN, MOORE& 60.

ity percale Shirtwaists,
Numbered collars and
cuffs, at $50. GREAT
BARGAIN.
LsmaMgs Counter.
A lot of cotton moried
Moreen for skirts and
Innings, black and slate,
at I2c a yard. GREAT
VALUE.
Also a lot of real
French Haircloth. grey
and black, at 3oc, marked
down from 42c.
Mesalework Counter.
A lot Of fine white
linen Handkerchief Cases,
stamped for embroidery,
Honiton lace pattern, at
lac, were 25c.
At same counter, a lot
Of fancy colored Shoe
Bags, also stamped for
embroidery, at 1ac, were
Ioc.
Yarns Counter.
A lot Of Bargarren
Linen, all colors, the new
est thing for knitting bed
room slippers, at two
skeins for SC.
Leather Goods Counter.
An assorted lot of
leather, silk and plated
straw Belts, at SC, we're
IS to soc. Last years
goods.
Fancy Goods Counter.
A lot Of oval glass Pa
per Weights, containing
photographs of poets and
other subjects, at 13c.
Neckaceay, Women's.
A lot Of fine black
satin Stock Bows at SIC,
marked down from soc.
At same counter, a lot
of bows linen Follower
Collars, with Windsor
Tie, assorted colors, tie
and collar for 25c.
Em6yosdeyses.
A lot of remnants of
Swiss Embroideries, short
lengths mostly, assorted
patterns. at I5c a yard,
been 25c.
L0ees Counter.
A lot of cotton Wash
Trimming, everlasting
edging, at 15c a piece,
IL yards, was 25c.
Linens Counter
A lot Of best quality
imported Scotch Turkey
Red Table Damask, 81
inches wide, at soc a yard
to-day, sold everywhere
at 75c.
Easements
A lot of linen Lamp
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12

Our stock is complete embracing all the and
desirable fabrics styles and colors of the We
want you to examine this stock, for with vast
assortment we feel confident please you,
Changeabe Tafetas-the fabric the 75c
One hundred different combinations
Innings heavy using qualities, 81 90 yd
Also complete assortment ofan Coored Taeta including
shades Of dahlas, reds greens cerises
More than seyenyve different colors and combinations fancy
bound
be favoe this seasona prices 42c 5O 75c IOO 38
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
PORTLAND, APRIL -. 1897.

PORTLAND, APRIL u, 1897.
N the whole history
i of our Monday Bar
gain giving we've
never offered a more at
tractive list Of desirable
merchandise than the
thirty odd specials men-
toned below.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot of imported
Paris cut Jouvin Gloves,
suede finish, four button
length brown, mode and
grey, at 81, regular price
SI.75. These to be fit
ted at the counter, and
all sizes in the lot except
six.
AT same counter, a lot
of mems Jouvin suede
finish Gloves. at 81,
marked down from 81.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER. tMen's.)
One lot of spring
weight white and blue
mixed Shirts and Draw.
ers, made by the Amer-
lean H osiery Co., to go
at 75c today, other
days 81.
HOSIERY COUNTER. (Men'sj
One lot OF country
knit I'd Socks, from
North Livermore, at 25c,
marked down from CSC.
MAcKINTosHEs (,oomen's)
One lot of tailor made,
all-wool cloth Mackin-
tosh Garments, with or
without sleeves. at 81,
m a r k e d down from
5000. Great bargain.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
One lot of narrow
beaded Gimps, assorted
colors, at I2c a yard,
marked down from 18c.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
Two lots Of full S IL
and 6-inch wood handle
Button Hooks, at &C and
&c, been &c and 1oc.
HOSIERY COUNTER
One lot Of women's
Onyx" black medium
weight cotton Hosiery,
wide tops, at a7c, were
36c.,
HOSIERY COUNTER (childrsn's.)
One lot of ri b b e d,
fashioned, high spliced
cotton Stockings, for
children. double knees,
at 14c and vIoc.-sizes 6
to 9.
HANDKERcHIEFs COUNTER.
One lot of pure linen
embroidered and seal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-14
TAKEN TO REST.
Funeral Ceremonies Over the Remains
of the Late r. w. Meyer.

The remains of r. w. Meyer were
borne away to Molokai by the Waia-
leale last night. They will be inferred
near his home on that island.
The funeral services were held at the
residence of William Mutch in the
afternoon. Rev. H. H. Parker, of
Kawaiahao Church, and Rev. Stephen
L. Desha, of Hilo, officiated. The Ka-
mehameha boys and girls sang.
The pail bearers were j. o. Carter,
]. A. King, T. F. Lansing, J. NJ. Oat,
c. Lucas, F. A. Jaeger, J. Dowsett and
w. L. Aud.
Mrs. r. w. Meyer and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Mutoh, Deputy Marshal and
Mrs. Hitchcoc', and number of
close friends of the family, accom-
panied the remains.
The Waialeale will return tomorrow.