davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
BRIGHTON BEACH.

,-,,,,, IN 80 man.
NV Dis" July IL lueie VIZ VIZ t,,le
~ commend IN lhe Iaclns az bilsH IN
Lr1tp Io1Hr{' LOT .ne tdIu was pgo', ,l7
w,alH.r D"d' ana inc lIacA SLOPPY SUM
NH 80 .. go ..,,. ,-e....., 20 60 q,
~ g. Ill. ~ ,,-,,, 'eocSCCrg
W1on, - Lehlt y and C,rrenl se.oilu'
iScn IiyH Wv 10 - tilH ny, i,dy'4 r,
80 ~ nv, g.. r ~ orS ~ ~
800 20 IS 49, ~ ST. ~. ~ -
S,,rpnu; Jun" ~ 70 = ihlId; Ilule' Nv,
1-,aa 81 ~ 0"c '.,l'I p e,. S'N mn .
Estaca 10 - won Fetrel q 70 Az, anI z
~ '0''''' Ni""''" VI ~ ~ '"I'"' 4'ii'0'
foiirtb raca- five f,,rIo,os -Doci7o % to
j. won, Miss LYMAN @ TO and 10 y
second. Beaufort 6 TO j. third. Time.
l0i2
fhth receive furlOngs -Loitercr g 20
% won. Michael Ill q TO and TO % se-
COM 10y orator q 10 y third. Time,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
FLEETWOOD PARIS RACES.
of July MecfinE-shoWers-
The winners.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE July meet
inc BEGAN to-day at Fleetwood Park with
"a slow track. Showers fell during the
afternoon. The 2:iO pace brought seven to
the front. Marie Wellington ana LIZZIE
nr,ors sold at s. each TO $40 for the field.
The former taking a lead from ne start,
In n 10 the wire. winning by three
ieneths I'm the second heat sne won Dy
iengfb and IN the third pulled up by
tbo e3me distance. In the 2oO trot the
b@v horse Clematis was the favorlte.
mi Commodore won the first heat. with
"a little 10 spare The fayorite won the
second easily by two lengths, ana ~
landed the third. He played with ms
field I'm the fourth, winning pulled up by
half a length. .,oo ,,-,.
2:aO class-pacins. purse s1oo-Marie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

cacies We're sold by the ladies at very
reasonable prices.
The entertainment will be repeated this
afternoon and evening. and IN order I'D en-
able children TO be present the festival VIII
begin at II. NJ. Mr.. Hassels residence
can best be reached by taking the cleo
tric-cars Of the lakewood line or the
Richmond Traction Company 20 the cor
ner of Nenable and MOsby streets, from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

& negro boy, about 10 years Of
ace. was playing with a dynamite cap
Yesterday evening about 3 o'clock in 'front.'
of his home. at No. 93j Hickory street,
when the cap exploded. and the little
darky tumbed over. Blood o2ze1 from
his left temple. and when Or: Nuckols'
with the ambulance. was called the ply
slcian found q hole In the little Negroes
head. he was taken to the hospital. but
probing failed 10 show the cause Of the
hole. His condition IS regarded serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

Reading Two-base hits Stratton.
Iannlvan, Ward. and Roth. Three-hase
Home ruu-Scyboid. Sacrifice hit-FIannl-
van. stolen bascs-Stratt0n. Leldy. and
Seyboll. Left ON Lancaster. r:
Reading e. Struck Out-By Toqper. 9:
Boy hcrnIon. % Double plays ~ intyre
90 Batam 10 slater. Tcagcr % Nau 10
Larocque. First base ON errors Lancas-
ter @; Reading. .. First base o1 balls
or Ncaser J.; off Herndon. B: OF McIn-
tyre e Tit by pitchcr-SeyhOld. Passed
hals-Hcydon, .. CmpIe-Mr Snyder
ILmc 2 hours and mlnutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
Perrnm RnttnIion Reunlon To-pay.

Pegrams Battalion will hold its an
nual reunion at Blandon Park to-day.
The occasion Will be delightful and m
toresting one. and an attractive pro-
gramme has been prepared. There Will
be an informal lunch at noon and
dinner at o'clock. after which several
toasts viii be drunk. 1t Is expected that
the attendance of the survivors Will De
very large
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
Death of an Ola Rockbrldge CItIxen,

LEXINGTON, VA, July 2i.-(speclaI.)-
Mr.. William White died yesterday at his
home near MiddlebrOok. Augusta coun-
~ at the age OF "a years. He was for
long time engaged Ia the mercantile bust
ness here. and was Town Treasurer Tor
a number OF terms. He was a member
OF the Presbyterian church here. and at
the time Of his death WAS the Oldest living
elder OF the church. The funeral services
will take place tomorrow, and the inter-
rnent will be in the Lexington Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
rnfoynbIe Lawn-Pnrty.

Tho lawn party given at Ninth and
,r1r.haII streets continues 20 draw large
crowds. The programme Of the concert
rendered last night WIS: two solos ~
Mummy selections OF opera by Professor
i rafferty, duet by Misses Bendail
and Murphy. There win be for tonight
an extensive programme under the di-
his choir of fine voices will regale the
audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

vey. prominent Portsmouth men. became
involved in "a difficulty. which they pro-
posed 10 settle according 10 the Code
one OF the parties LEFT and purchased two
pistols. and the TWO met near the Sea-
board Theatre. when they were STOPPED
b. the police. and taken 10 the station
house Mayor Baird was sent f0r ana
convened court, and after hearing the
evidence placed Harvey under bond IA
the sum OF 500 10 keep the peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
4 JEALOUS HUSBAND.
shot at His Wife-Nas Accidently
shot Himself.

ROANOKE. VA. July A.-(Special)-
Last night what came near being a Sc
rious shooting scrape occurred on west
Samel avenue. IL seems that Nathan
Neal -(colored) had been for some time
i'm Pittsburg. Pa. and while there re-
ceived a report derogatory 10 the charac-
tcr If his wife. He came TO Roanoke
ard vent nj once to his home and de-
itberatelv fired two shots at his wife
esther of which took effect. In the
scudie that ensued the pistol was drop
ned 10 the floor and exploded, the bullet
ia,,o',ndine Neal IN the shoulder The
''.o',iS-be murderer made his escape. and
has not vet been captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

Mr.. Z. II. Mayo is having the plans
prepared for four stores 10 be erected az
The southeast corner Of Main and seventh
streets. They will be quite suDstant ial
buildings. and will greatly add 20 that
neighbOrhOOd. which has undergone great
Improvement I'm the last few years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

Wellington won first three heats and the
race Time. 2.23e. 2:26 2Zri. Georsc
X. ~ y. b.. Atucha. Ias-efll. Danjohn,
and Lizzie Myers also started.
100 class-trott!ng purse Sc)-Clematls
won second and third heats and the race.
Time. 2Z94, 2.27iz. 2.23z. Commodore
won first heat. Time. 23lia. Jet. Master
Crescent also started
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
pOSfpDuefI.

PHILADELPHIA. July H.-The two
games scheduled to-day between the Attn
lctlcs and Paterson were again postponed
ON account NJ rain.
NEWARK. n. j.. July 2.-Richmond-
Newark Same postponed, owing TO wet
grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
Richmonaers In New York.

NEW YORK. July I-(special)-E X.
Addison T. Elicit, .. I. Morgan, Impe-
rial; A. b. Armstrong. Albert; s. w.
Travers, A. r. Ellerson, Waldorf: T. b.
Scott, L. Il. Scott, Metropole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
THE RECORD.
soUFDULE FOR TODAY.

Boston at lOulSNllc.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York az Chicago.
philadelphia al Cleveland.
Baltimore M Pittsburg.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
In OUR SISTER CITY.
THE STRATTOy CASE GOES OVER
TILL NEXT WEDNESDAY.
THOMAS TO BIZ TRIED TO-DAY.
lie md Powell to Answer for the
burglary Of Walden d Co.'S store
Year-PersonnI ana other Notes.

The Hastings Court OF Manchester was
in session but a short while yesterday.
The appeal case Of Charles Z. Suatton,
charged with obtaining goods from j..
y. Cersley By false Representation, was
continued until next Wednesday. The
penalty imposed in the Mayors Court
was sixty days I'm jail.
The will Of Mrs. Georgianna 4. Brown
was admitted 10 probate. Miss Martha
Ada Brown qualified as executrix. The
estate is valued at d.0l0
The trial of WILLIAM Thomas alias
John Tucker and Nathan Powell, the
two negro youths who are charged with
burglarlzing the store OF Walden e Co..
is set for to-day. Thomas is the negro
who was recently given eight years IN
the penitentiary in the Hastings Court
Of Richmond for shooting Policeman
Percy G. Minor. and Powell IS supposed
10 be- his accomplice in the case Of burg
larry I'm this city, Powell is already in
the city jail. while Thomas will be
brought over this morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
rhe poIice stopned n.

NORFOLK. VA, July 2l.-(SpeciaL)-
Samuel Ky asserman and ylrglnius Har-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
Boys
Clothing.

IS Long-Pants MILDLY Suits, perfect fit
size years, Sl.oS.
% Rows Wash Blouse Suits. and s
years only were Soc. for &c.
Boys Wash Pants, Pink and White
check. &c. a pair.
BOYS White Duck Pants, slightly soil
cd. were DC. for 12i2c.
% Boys White Straw Hats. Zoe.
1 lot Boys Red and White and Blue
ard White pc. Duck Hats, nc.
f. Blue Duck Tams. &c.
30 BOYS White Blousos. embroidered
sailor collars. reduced 20 20c
A. Boys Percale Linen Color Shirt
Waists, Numbered, ready for use. SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
Summer
Underwear.
Pants for 21c.

Pants for 20c.
p Mems soc Knitted shirts for 2oc.
Ii Mems SOC Summer-W eight White
Merino Drawers. zoe.
q Ladies Zoe. TAPPED Ribbed Vests for
&c.
II Children's 25c. Fine Ribbed Wrappers
e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
Great
Second Floor.

DIs Al lltF'fs
Remnants Tracking Oil-Cloth. l0c. quail
Remnants Shelf On-Cloth. &c. quality,
for &c.
3 s0iled soc. Hassocks. f5c. each.
Yard-Wile Hemp Carpet Dc. yard.
Iari-Wide Ingram Carpet, worth -5c.,
for re. a yard.
6 remnants ne. Brussels Carpet. 3 10 y
yards IN piece. 3oc. yard.
remnants Ice. Mating. &c. yard.
39c
AU-WcoI CARPET. % yards I'm piece, soc.
grade for 25c. yard.
3 Imperfect Al Flre-Screens, were PC,
for I2c.
Misses Mackintoshes, reduced to 1Oc.
each.
Misses Cape Macintosh, 25c.
Ladies, Plaid Mac1intoshes' with
capes. SOC.
/ ladies' Dark-Check Cape Mackin-
tOsh zoe.
Remnants Tnsel Drapery reduced to
1tsc. yard.
Remnants Curtain Scrlm. 17sc. 2 yard.
9 pairs see. Lace Curtains for SOC.
pairs Sl5O Lace Curtains, tapCd edged,
II yards long. 81
2-varl-square Chenille Covers, worth
Sl.2j. for 6oc
Felt Lambrequins, two yards long, 1Oc.
apiece.
Baby Felt Afghans. Zoe.
l Damask Table-Coyer, ca size, slightly
s1iled SOC.
G Bed-spreads, sold for 75c., slightly
1 fot Trra,fs' NruU Cans 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

, MORE Velour
SILK skirts. in
Black. made and
fit well, sold for
s., reduced to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
Skirts, Suits,
Wrappers.
$3.50 apiece

500 apiece.
Z Figured Etamine Skirts. made over
colored Innings. were s. and $3.50 re-
duced 20 $50.
8 Fish-Net skirts. made over colorcd
Innings. worth $3.50. reduced TO 81
Atwood Checked Skirts. I'm Green
only. worth $3.50. reduced 10 90.
9 Dark Calico Wrappers small sizes
only. worth 69c.. reduced TO 2oc.
Q White Duck skirts wide and well
made. worth 75c. reduced TO f0c.
Light Colorcd Wash Skirts, worth CSC,
reduced 10 25c
G Light-Colored Wash Suits. worth $40,
reduced 70 75c a suit.
a Tfcht Colorcd Lawn Wrappers FtOn
effect worth SL& reduced 10 I5c
Light Coi0red Atwood TailOr-Alade
Suits. I'm 1ans and Grays, worth $3.50
reduced 10 So
/ Striped SILK Waist, worth S299, re-
duced 20 81.
o Light Col0rcd Calico Waists, worth
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
Cotton
Wash Goods.

dozen Soiled Sheets, full double
bed size, for 39c. each,
. dozen Hemstltched Pillow-Cases. l5c.
value. for OAc.
20 yards sOiled Pillow Tubing
OyOycn round, zoe. value for zoe.
yard.
30 yards Henrietta-Finished Fast Black
Saline, Zoe. quality. for &c yard.
All the Remnants from our large
Wash Goods Department for sc.
yard.
go wards Of Mn-Ends q Lawns, Ba-
tiste Dmity. and Calico for 1850.
yard.
80 yards Of Yard Wide Shifting Porcale
for SC. yard.
20 pieces Of this seasons y l-2c quality
Lappets and Batiste for &C. yard.
MW-Ends OF Fine Madras Cheviots ana
Zephyrs. II IL 20 re. quality for Sisc.
yard.
Fine Lace Lawn, Black ground, with
colored floral designs. lie. quality for
10 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

100 yards ex-
ira heavy Tn.
bleached Cot
ton, sc. quality
for pie. ynrd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

3 Boys Elton Jack
cts, Spring Suits, 3
years old, worth $L2j,
for 7lc. Shit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
Muslin
Underwear.

sf25 Fine Muslin Gowns. extra size,
embroidery trimmed. for SSc.
. 81 Fine Embroidery Trimmed Chemise
(soiledJ for 5Oc. each.
T 21c Cambria COrset-COvers, I2izc.
each.
CoIored Denim TabIc-COvers, tint
ed and stamped, yard square, Toe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
Small
Wares.

White Embroidery Skein Cotton, 8. 10,
u only, Ic. dozen.
Kid-Curlcrs. Sc. set.
Remnants Beading, choice &c.
Garter Elastic, and Zoe. quality, REM
nants 1c.
Stockinet Dress-Shields. No. 2. Be. pair.
Satin Betting, Red, Yellow. and Red
and White, Remnants. choice &c
% Platinum Side Corset Stoels. Be. pair.
Zoe Linen 60-inch Tape Measures, Sc.
Broken assortment Of Embroidery silks,
Re dozen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

7 =
10 yards Cream and white All-Sllk 2jc
1'aneta Ribbon 4 inches wide, i6c. a
yard.
81 yards All-Slk Black Double Faced
Satin Ribbon. No. 3D. inches wide,
1870
% Yards All-Silk Black D0uhle-Faced
Satin Ribbon. No. 50. 4 IL inches wide.
i0c.
20O Remnants Fancy and Plain All-Silk
Ribbons. ~ hair prices.
lot OF Boys Linen sailors, col
lars different styles, worth .5c.. now
zoe.
Linen Collars including ladies and
Children's, choice ic.
s lot of Ladies' Chemisettcs. different
styles. choice DC. each.
90 Ladies' Colorel llemmed lilndkcr-
chiefs, choice D..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

8 Ladies' 81 Lisle-
Thread Short Pants
for 39c.
10 Ladies' Sc.
Swiss Ribbed Short
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

Small lot OF Extracts. only one odor lc.
bottle.
20c. Metal Pun-Boxes, Blue and Pink,
Sc. each.
% White Ivory Fne-Combs, Ic. each.
Miniature Leather Photo. Frames,
Blues, Tans. Greens, Browns. and
Reds. that were 30c.. for Zoe. choice.
Double Leather and Celluloid. Plain
Glass and Metal Frames were 10
and 2jc.. choice &c each.
Double and Single Metal Frames. sill
yer. oxdized. brass, and enamel, We're
50c.. choice 15c.
IN. NTndallfOus ten efrbfocte gsbc each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

20, ., q, worth lJc., Tor BIC.
SOC pair for sizes p, %. and % OF the
81 &. b. COrsets.
12izc. a pair for sizes Is. % and 90 Of
the Heavy Jeans COrsets that sold for
2ge q pair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14

s-s OF accounts who periodically eN-
anime the receipts and disbursements
rs shown in the Offices OF the control
Ter ana chamberlain and report the
financial condition 10 the mayor. The
law Department is under the control
Of The corporation counsel. appointed
bv the mayor. The police commission
e-s fire commissioners. and art COM
-issione-s are appointed by him. In
-he department OF taxes and assess
rsrrs he appoints the president and
four commissioners
In the department OF education the
rsvor appoints the y members OF the
school board for Manhattan and Bronx,
Is for Brooklyn. and nine each for
Richmond and Queens He appoints
three commissioners Of public build
inEs. three health commissioners, three
conn issiouers Of docks. three commits
sions-s OF public charities. one commits
sionsr Of correction, three eivil-service
commissioners. six commissioners Of
nunicfusI statistics and the chief OF
The bureau. one commissioner OF Iur-
ors for Manhattan and Bronx, and the
sealsrs and inspectors OF weights and
measures. In the judicial department
seven justices OF the municipal court,
- CITY magistrates. zen justices OF the
cour- OF special sessions. and s mar
shsIs are appointed by the mayor.
IL is evident from this brief review
Of The mayors power OF appointment
thar his power is more autOcratic than
thar ever before exercised by the chief
executive Officer OF any city. His pow
e~ OF removal is as absolute and IN
qualified As that OF appointment He
nav remove even the elective borough
presidents. but in this case his action
must De approved by the governor OF
the state. He has also q veto power
On all acts OF the municipal assembly,
and a two-thirds vote OF both houses
j Necessary 10 pass 2 measure over
his veto. unless il be q measure inyoly-
Ing the expenditure Of money. the crea-
ton Of Q debt. the lsvying Of an as
sessuent- OF the granting OF fran
chfse. when a fve-sixths vote Is neceS-
sarv. Under the constitution the may
o. has also the unusual power Of 8
qualified veto on acts Of the State
relating 10 the city Such
zutocratic powers. when exercised by
an ideal mayor. would unQuestionably
secure z0od government. but city gov
eminent Is q practical question and
1ot one Of abstract theory. and It viii
BE- interesting 10 observe how Mayor
van Wyck. owing his nomination and
sta--io-- ~ Tammsnv Hall. will exer-
Use these powers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14

seems possible enough.
Take the interesting land Of New
Guinea as an example. Half as large
as Alaska. and with climate more
conducive to successful exploration, it
is stiIl but little known. excepting
along the principal water courses, New
Guinea would be a veritable paradise
for the explorer with fondness for
natural history. It's flora is among the
most wonderfully diversified in the
word, and it is as richly endowed with
peculiar forms of animal. insect and
bird life. The obstacle which has stood
in the way of exploration in New
Guinea has been its savage inhabitants.
Though there are some peaceful tribes,
many are still cannibals. who fiercely
resent the encroachment Of the
stranger.
! British America and Alaska are both
largely unmapped. Any recent chart
Of either territory will present large
spaces which. if not marked ''unexplor-
ed show by the absence of natural
features that they are unknown TO
mapmakers.
In addition. there still remain the
great Arctic and Antarctic fields. They
are mentioned last because the fact Of
these icy regions of the north and
south poles being unknown is patent to
the school boy with his first geography.
The advances Of science in recent years
make it possible that some of us may
vet be pretty well informed regarding
the physical peculiarities of these dis
triets. Nevertheless, the, obstacles are
so great-they have defeated the most
determined efforts for centuries-that
there is no certainty of when or how
the secrets of the polar regions may be-
come known.
The individual with taste for ex-
ploration may, indeed, find opportunity
for the display of his talents not far
from home. There is a number of
districts in the Northwest and South
west that are still unknown to the geo.
grapher. In Washington State is a
district estimated 10 be 1000 miles
square that so far as known has never
been visited by the foot of a white man.
There are others of equal magnitude,
and right within the boundaries Of the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
STILL UNKNOWN
Thousands of Square
Miles of Territory.
vast Tracts Waiting For Explorers
Many Islands In Pacific And
Atlantic.

While the population Of the world Is
increasing. while the history Of the
Christian era contains The details OF q
succession Of discoveries OF new lands,
Of oclonizations, there are thousands
OF square miles Of territory remaining
uasxuIored. almost undiscovered.
Much Of this land lies almost in the
pa-h Of civilization and Of commerce.
The New York Tribune says that the
story Of Dr. sven Helms travels in IN
known lands. as told By writer in
The Pirtsburg Dispatch, doubtless as
ronisheG & great many people who i'm
agined that practically all Of the
earth's surface Is now known to eiyili-
zaton. There was something strange
about the narrative. To speak Of four
Years travelling in unknown lands in
. the heart OF Asia seemed like q fairy
story. But IL is nothing Of the kind
Z Dr.. Hedin's story Is altogether prob
able. and The field is still large in Asia,
and VIII b for many years 10 come.
Few people realize how much undis-
covered country there is still on the
globe IN spite Of the efforts of Liv-
iuzstone Stanley. Baker, vambery,
Andree and al the others. the Oppor-
runity for exploration Is still extensive
It would not be exuayagant TO say that
At Least 10000 900 square miles Of IN
I claimed lands yet remain 10 be mapped
and described BY the inquisitiTe travel
q. Though exploration is steadily in
progress IN al quarters Of the globe.
there Is stiH q big field left, and many
e dreaming school boy OF the present
day VIII yet achieve fame among the
worlds map makers.
TIE traveller il Asia has yet 10 map
nearly 200 COO square miles OF that con
rinenL In central parts We know moth
ing Of cities, towns and races beyond
The extravagant yarns OF native pill
Eins- There may be peoples in these
interior countries unheard Of By civiIi-
ration. as there are certainly geogTap-
heal peculiarities OF which We know
nothing
The same nay be said, and with con
siderable more emphasis, of Africa
North and South America, Australia
and The Pacific Islands. Millions Of
square miles remain 10 be uncovered in
Africa, America and Australia, and not
year GOES By but that some hitherto
unknown island Of the Pacific is added
to the list, and many more remain
Many z tourist in Europe this last
season has heard for the first time, as
he sailed past Gibraltar, that beyond
the range OF mountains that extends
along the coast OF Morocco there is z
land thar has never been trodden By
The explorer The information seems
AL the more strange when II is realized
that the most civilized people the world
has had have been sailing along thi:
same rock bound coast ever since The
days OF The Phoenicians- Less than 3
score OF miles from the pathway OF
civilization several thousand years old
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
Pail Road Works.

VIM. Henry, Of Kaneohoe, who may
be considered an authority on roads
and road work, is one of the many men
commencing what is being done by the
contractors at the Pail. He says that
not only is good work being done, but
that it is being pushed with all posi-
BILE speed. The job may not be finish
ed by the Goth, but it will not be much
later when it can be opened to traffic.
The bridge or eulvert near the spring
is now being built.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
New Machinery,

A new cane crusher and heater
lately made at the Honolulu Iron
Works have been put in at the Pioneer
plantation at Lahaina- This mill will
commence grinding today and crop
of over 5000 tons will be ready for
shipment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
RCUsANDs OF TESTIMONIALS
Prom All Parts of the World.

.oid In Bottles e. 3D., and In eases containing
tines the quantity, lis. ezcn-snficieut TO
EJECT 8 permanent cure In the great majority
o. ionfs sTFH e NIpTcr 4E- TRx NEE
THROUGHOUT The WORLD. P-oprfetors
T-k LIxcoLs AND MIDLAND CoUzTIEs DRus
.oHF.Sr Lincoln. England
sution.-AsE for Clsrke's Blood Mixture,
sEare Of worthless limitations o. eube.i-
ruses- 17D9