davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

interesting story Of some discoveries
made while there.
The third day when out from Punia
0orda he encountered heavy storm Ia
the gulf, and ran IN among the Islands.
and night overlook them About mid-
night. while drifting Ia among the ial-
ands. and la eminent peril Of being
wrecked. the Captain lag ahead "
him = beacon ire he al once made
for this. aud By careful observation
worked out a emanuel aud soon moved
into a Ions narrow bayou. With hlgh
banks on either side. A. they drew
near be discovered a number Of hg-
ures on the sandy beach around the
nrt. lie started 10 launch his boat
20 90 ashore. but a voice hailed him.
saying. stay where you are. do no,
attempt 10 come ashore until morning
Though somewhat astonished. De
obeyed In the morning a glance soon
showed the skipper that he was In a
section entirely unfamiliar 10 him. tie
seemed TO be- on a large key. very
thickly wogicd Soon be was hailed
from the bank and a gigantic Indian
negro. armed with a ride. strolled out
on the beach. aud be was told 10 come
along. bat not 10 bring any one with
him. which be At once did A. soon
A. he had landed the big black stepped
up 10 him. and taking out a cloth
blindfolded him Taking bis arm be
escorted him inland. possibly for . dis
lance Of half a mile Ne Wa then con-
Quoted into a house and the bandago
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18
clever Cnnluser.

lh9Te are Hlrdoo iuxglefs who. for
marvellous tricks and feais. pun our
European performers in tie shade.
one who mrrss aAaf cAei npon
single loug q. 80 ihs latest novel.
a.. This performer L. mounted on
bamboo POLE about nne,n feet hlrh
thc top Of wh.ci D. tied 70 q Elrdls
worn around hls waist A small cush
ION Is fastened few fee, down the
pole which acts a. a lea resi-. n.
alro executes shori dance. and zoe.
Through a little paulomlme. n Is n
marvellous feat Of equilibrium.
iic appears absolutely ps,i,c In the
ART Of BALANCING lic can balance a
very hsht stick ou bis nosc aud az.
other on his chin when balancing
these Two sticks end on cnd. he win
make one rovolse Ia Que dire ion and
he other IN the other.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

man. be Nls rot1lsea ~ lollefs lasi
s. - -.1a t------ - % .Ac e. .1-l 81
ccllr1e Il Tie sun took place ~ hleh
he cleysf.y took advantage o. claim.
rug thar he vas sun-god The island
ers released ; IN ~ once and made him
ihelf ehisf ihe Islands were populat-
"a win fboal ~ sous. an the lndl.
anH lltlag rs ihefisr'tra Ia, allowing
any one a. leave The lend nor any
me 20 como On 1hfi' seusws and
slaves produced rrsryihir- necessary
for NE. and ihfy led vers indDleni
i've Five or sls years LATER a dlFeaae
~ some kiid broke onl among them
and carried on ~ but 10 or 10. Since
that time the old chief had dweli
there. being well satisfied with the life.
aud having about 20 OF hls followers
left lie had never had any opposition
hut twice. and Ia both eases had killed
his opponents. Once year he sent np
a big fishing vessel to Key West with
two OF his most trusty men. 10 get
whatever supplies were needed besides
q WHAT iuty Fdlheu themselves tie nto
never been on the island Tor IS yeara
Several attacks had bern made on the
island BY Indians and otheFi. but they
had always been repulsed One tine
during the wal, pirates had attempted
10 run on the shore. but they had been
beaten on and al Of them killed, the
cannon that lhey had Tiers being relies
from their ahip
The old man had three wives asd .
numerous family. aud seemed 10 be
well satisfied with his existence. he
claimed that he was Of Western origin.
but said that all his people were dead
and he never cared TO see or know any
ihlns Of the world again.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

The man who sneers a. Traditional
faiths thea q Ike the fool who saws
Oh the branch ou which b. l. himself
rlimblnE out. Christianity. llke every
other GOOD thing IN ihh world. has
roofs. And men would do wisely to
prefer rooted plants 10 those Of uhlcA
some one says. They will root" Evsry
man who to-day accepts Christianity
adyeriises the fact Of q wise Difference
on hls part TO tested truths which have
stood the ordeal OF NEARLY a score of
centuries. Il Il no mark Of weakness
10 be wise with the wisdom oi the pas,
Faith Il all the more precious uhea
seen 10 be ancestral. when Il comes
weighted vlth an the redupllcaied ar
xumenis Of q long line Of Christian
examples. and speaks plcadlngiy 81
with the voice Of parents calling 20
their ibid. Happy are they Who fol-
low In the footsteps Of the fathers who
themselves walked With God,-The
Observer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

When We study The character Of
jcsun, We are moi only struck vita the
strength and lucldliy Of hls message
20 the intellcc.. his wonderful grasp
Of The world and Of human ne. ihs
originality and exeellence Of ne moral
principles and hls way Of presenting
then. the Inspiring quality Of hls char,
acier and conduct. but We are amascd
At the lnanl,e charm Of his personality,
which was the secret OF bis power oser
the disciples. who came directly under
hia spell. and the only adequate ex-
PLANTATION Of that fascination which he
has cast over millions Of his followers
IN dlnerent ages. and IN every part Of
the world. and which Il one of the mir.
aelcs Of history.
rAnd 80 70 love Jesus merely BE-
cause hIn teaching Il true aud hls moral
character Il excellent Il 10 stop short
Of the vital and Characteristic thinn IN
hla religion. Il Il 10 have q faith With
inadequate power 70 STIR the soul.
faith devoid Of enthusiasm. and Al.
lee,ed with spiritual atrophy. Il lacks
the personal warmth that prosokea
horolam and self.sacrihcs Il la only
When Z great soul touches souls. and
capllvalls the mind and heart and eon.
science. that mtn lls lal1lrs4 lof
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

Owing 10 the occasional damage done
to the hshermen's nets hy what appears
10 be fragments Of iiasonfy ia The sea
OF the italian peninsula Of lslrla. the
city authorities Of Roblngo sent down
diver 70 Investigate. Al depth Of
ninety feet he found hluseli In a sab.
merecd city. with streets and squares
laid out. the doom ald windows Of The
hall-rnined hcs~'s being almost hid
den by mafscs % tenvced. Archaeolo.
risls Identify this .ost city with the n.
ard and 80, q clssa. deccrlbod o.
pilny. and Of naich no trace has been
found since lho DAYS Of che CAesars--
Christian Advocate
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

Sometime rcly pretty aonln a.
lave ldeas IN thslr heads. rynlrs 20 TIA
ontrary.
Mme. NeyrClies. wife ef a raIIs
banker. ialely executed and carried oa|
4 unique evening enicrtAlnmeni. 81.
ave a lava party az her coanlIg resi-.
ienee on the hanks Of he Seine anl
provided. not a barss. bui q IouhaaI
or each o. ihc airy couples inrIisi
zach boat bslAx slten . numitI ra&
loals were IN massfd loeslhfI IN IIa1
ma decorated with tags and hunllna
zach man and woman was rIrtn i
numbered favor and sought ne hoel
bearing ihe lamc number. A ntIs..
less TUG with ne row 81 hoals attached
started up u, river amid laughter aai
lun and IN ZEN minutes he order na1
glVen % ehange baaiE each man ha-
lnE transferred 10 the boat ahead. viii.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

Il must puzzle the members Of the
royal family 10 keep track Of the Vie
torlas There is q Victoria la every
family OF the second generation. Vie
toria Of Prussia. Victoria o. Wales. Vic
iorla Of Edinburgh. Victoria Of liesss
Victoria Of STANDARDIZATION. Vie
torla Of connaught. Victoria Of Baiteu.
berg Victoria Of Teck. and others
somewhat less nearly connected There
Il no Victoria Of Albany. the sole ca
cepllon
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

49,"
The resemblance between ar. D.
Maurier and ~. Alma Tadena. n. A
vas very striking An amusing tisrt
u told IN connection with this iacl. ~
Du Aaurier vas one day re a dInn4|
party. vhen q lady neat 70 Am sr
pressed sufpsise that De oaal1 ever =
mistaken for ar. Alma-Isdsma. co.
she could aot See TIE slightest llLsa.ss
Afterwards she aaid Oh. 1oae1I
your photograph the other day. uoal
you mind putting your autograph q
~" Mr. ia Naufllr said he had no 81
ieelion. and lhit photograph vas aah
sequenlly produced. Mr. na Nanf|HI
TOOK q up. looked a. Il. sighed aa1
laid u gently On tie table That
sald h. Is Mr. Aima-lademA's pr.
trait"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

slkworms are yoracloua creatures.
and may be fed on many Kinds OF
leaves The quality Of the leaf given
90 the worm determines the quan,y Of
the alk he viii product, Thus. ailk
made from worms Ted on oak leaves b
coarse aud not very saleahle. whereas
the mulberry leaf. a. every one knows
nroduees the best silk an over The
,rnrlA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

This statue. the work Of Sis. c. Gao.
ella. was lately exhibited In the Royal
academy. london. The sketch i
pleased to say Of the figure; n Is full
OF aleftness and vitality, rcpresenllne
Abraham Lincoln under the general de.
scrlptlon. From the Wood TO the Pres.
idcncy Of q. s. A. Lincoln L. repre-
s,ntcd a. younr man IN agricultural
costume. seated IN an attitude Of con-
temptation. his book resting on bis ier
aud his AZ against bis knee. The
head IL finely modelled and the hanis
are carefully and beautifully executed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18


local Of nalI0nnllIu ID muxlc Iha
Gronp a n1f large. bat Il eommtadlek
the attention Of me people more aut
more. and IL ln1rense j. ecualfinI|I
stimulating. Al We m4y lcen have q
caslcn 10 observe. II ne o1mro,li'oas
Or American masIl'ans None 81
iiries's colisafuea mtdtls ol lftca
aols has sought inspiration mere seal
cusiy Than tl Ia the ioiA aDn4a aud
lolk dances u BIZ native lard aI|I1.I
Gado. nor Chopia. nor Ilslt n-f Sine
lana. nor Dforak. None has more pr
slaienlly md consistently cultivated ~
dialect Of the common ptople. o. trans
ierred the spirit u popular music 30
nndiluied inlo the sophisticated forms
Of art. 0rieg Is known a. essentially
the Interpreter 40 The world 81 large ~
The Scandinavian feeling for mnslc Ne
had predecessors. hut none Nlo' p
anyihlng like the SAME measure IdenI'
aed himself with that feeling Or snt.
eeeded IN stamping bis PRODUCTIONS 70
unmlsiakably with he Morse hallmark
Grleg's music came upon the world
with the force 90 absolute nnfaliT. a11
The freshness OF form and TIE original.
iiy o. his earlier publications seemed
Irresistible. They proclaimed an lniI.
yldnality which was almost arroganlII
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18
Mha Inverted sp.sl.sl..f


nr johnson expressed his surprise
thd DE inventor OF spSclaclcs had not
fonnd any hlofranhcf 20 celebrate hls
achievement u "a known that a monk
named Riyalio. Ia sermon preached
al Florence y 1895 said sp,clacies had
then been known about twenty years
This would as the time OF their intro
aucllou AZ 1854 Accopliag that date. a
Il slli lct IN doubt o. to the person
who introduced them. The honor Is a.
vldcd between two rivals. Splna and
sal,lno. who nourlshcd about that
tltme. some state that Salvlno was
nrsl 10 make the discovery and turn q
20 practical use ior his own advantage.
lie made known the astounding faciu
that be could arrest the decay and re-
store the original strength and acute
ness Of sigh, even In those who were
nearly blind But he was careful 10
avoid giving even a hint az 10 The
means BY which he could eject this
improvement splna. however. dlscov-
cred the secret. and proclaimed u 10
the world. He did not attempt 70 keep
the rowcr he had discovered and use u
Tor his own advantage exclusively. Ne
generously made Il common to all
Even II Il be granled that salvlno',
discovery preceded that Of splna few
rears IN point Of time. 4 does not In
ne least reduce the latlers claim 10
lAo gratitude Of mankind, nor alter TIE
|nrl thar lhe world that great pof'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

Gods slit Of opportunity Cor work
renders the work truly sacred. The
dolng Of The work lAllbsuuy Cor Ga
SAKE also readers Il sacred. Il Is eel
that thln has come 4. be roallnst q,
generally. even though The realization
lead for q time 10 exirAvaeances Of ~.
Org and mistake IL conduct 10 id.a.
lily Christ with our lives IN An lh,|f
"details. 70 a. our Nofl rs h |I|a .|saI
aud iog Hla sake, lhls IS % looA 4. IN.
sacred and ,hs sses|ar - Ht hols
Il then.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

One difficulty IN the way Of nilllsinr
the great pcat-bedn Of Germany for
heating purposes has been the great
bulklnesa Of The material. But nov
process has been luEkesled BIZ which
thirty tons Of peat can BE- reduced 4
one ton Of carbide without losing ans
u The aloIed.up enerff q heat,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

sHsertive. yet were fun q lnsinnal|nt
grace aud haunting charm. A musicals
whose chief characferisilc 10 30 con.
spleuously deliberately chosen peta.
liariiy Of style cannot wholly free Bin
rcif from = suspicion Of Alteration.
nor has Gfleg been entirely ezemo.
from this suspicion. 4 Il. On ih1
whole. unjust; unjust. u least. 30 "a
a. bis best and mnnt lruly ln1pIr.I
compositions are concerned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18
A MYSTERY OF KEYS.
OLD HERMIT WHO LIVES 81
ROYAL STATE.

Romantic story Told ~ tho salrper
~ Mlanis q. siauaeh smaek That
sails tho Florida Coast story ~
Wrecked Mariaer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

All Mn FiWlD ~
commander 81 the
smack Minnie q.
that halls from
punta Goraa. Fla.
and a few days ago
came IN from a
three weeks trip
down the Florida
coast IN among the
Thousand Islands.
and he tells a very
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

lien. a least afflicted Wlth dtlaolsa
s.sios-i- iaa-s'-a " ss;zs ~ ssss's-
lles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18
'RELIeIous RRADINa.
RELIGION AND REFoRm ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

The Personality 81 Jssu, rhs Corrsp-
sion 81 seif.rhy The ssahath W..
aaas fsr SER rhs Need 81 ih-
rfsssn, Dsy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

tula nible ela1pot
She. dying. gave Il ne.
Al well d. J REMINDER fhoae
Whose names these records bear.
Who round the heafth-sioue used 70 close
ffief The evening prayer.
ana speak u phai these pages said.
"a tones idy heaTt would thrili'
Though ihey are With the silent dad.
Here sfe they living SIM
Nv father read this holy bost
TO brothers. sisters dear.
4ion calm was my poor mothers LOOK.
Who leand Gods word 10 hear
her angel facet see u yeti
what thronglne memories comci
Akaln that little group Il mat
within the halls o. home.
Thou iruesi friend man ever knew.
my conaiancy I've tried:
where Az were false ! found thee true.
hy counselor and Guide
ne mines Of earth no treasures give
That could this volume buy.
~ teaching me the way 10 I've.
~ taught me how 10 dis.
-Georgs p. A.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

lts nan IN she llonl boat seni hsck 30
us last. q sulll nanhlha laanln ailenl.
'nE 10 tha transfers Twenty Ave
tAauxla ucfe made on. The eay 10 i
treliY Efote. whore lunch Nas served.
and lhe rest oi the changes Ntso tan|.
p|c.cd On TIE way back
There uele no vail noFlIa II i1h
parly~cterg one tlo1d aa 1lall
chance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

HIS hook O. az that
left ne now
Tears MI unbiddei
start
With faiiering 10
ana throbblng
brow.
/ press il 70 ny
heart
Tor many genera
lions fast.
Hers IL our family
tree.
AZ r.nfharn NauIa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18
anu ARson HASA FOLLOWER
OF BRAHMA.

"'' Hsnouncod ihs beftriaes 81 ~.
'ounifymvn 10 Embfaee The reaeh-
''ss ~ the liindoo i'rorl9 Chnnrsd
Nan, Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-25
BICYCLE EXHIBIT.
TO Take Place at Independence
Park Pavilion, March 6.

O'
Harry E. Walker of the Cleveland
bicycle agency is getting up a man.
moth exhibit of high-grade wheels, to
taka place in independence Park pa
vilion on March 9th. The dancing part
proper will be divided off into six
booths, with a passageway running
pied by H. E. walker, E. o. Hall &
Son, Hawaiian Hardware Company,
Frank Atherton, T. w. Hebron and E.
D. Tenny as representatives for the va
rious wheels for which they are agents.
At the Waikiki end will be tables for
refreshments and flowers. The band
will be present to furnish music,
An exhibit of the kind has never
been gotten up in Honolulu before. It's
object is to advertise the various high
grade wheels in the city. People will
have the chance of thorough eXplana-
tion of the good points of the various
bicycles on exhibition, and can, by
comparison, then and there makes up
their own minds as to which suits them
best
The various agents spoken of above
are expecting the 1897 models OF their
respective bicycles by the Australia
Tuesday, so that the latest in that line
will be on show.
The bicycle trade in Honolulu has in
creased greatly with the demand that
is being made daily, and the people are
becoming more and more expert in the
choice of what constitutes a good wheel
The exhibit proposed is good move,
and it is to be hoped that there will
be large turnout. The admission fee
will be so cents, with refreshments and
flowers extra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-25
PARADED THE STREETS.
Wheelmen Take Brisk Run
About the Town.

In all, there were about so wheelmen
in line during the parade last night.
The start was made from position
just outside the Pacific Tennis Club at
about 7:30 o'clock, George Angus and
II. G. Morse leading the way on tan
dem decorated with large-sized and
deep-toned cowbell.
Starting at the place indicated above,
the parade scorched down King to
Fort, slid along on the street car tracks
to Hotel, passed the lei stand on fly
up Nuuanu avenue to Beretania, and
over to Fort. Turning the corner, the
wheelmen continued to make the dust
fly along Hotel in single file to Rich
ards street and back to Union Square.
Here the Wheelmen formed into twoS
again. and made a couple Of circuits,
shouting and ringing their bells. Next
they made break out King street to
the Government nursery, went up to
Beretania, and stopped at the ice cream
parlors by way of Union street. After
remaining there for a short rest, dur
ing which some of the lost enthusiasm
returned, they started out again on
another tour of inspection, dropping
here and there man, until when they
returned to the ice cream parlors but
a dozen or so remained
Henry Giles. at the head of the par
ade, directed the movements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-25
L. Davey's Pictures.

Ever since Mr.. F. Davey arrived in
the city he has been busy with his
camera, and has now quite a large
collection Of scenes in and about the
city In addition to this he has taken
pictures of people in their homes in the
city. and has made such a success OF
this that he is assured OF work alons
that line from now on. Among these
are three taken at Eskbank, the Will
der home on Judd street, and printed
on platinotype paper. For posing, and
expression of perfect ease and comfort
nothing finer has been seen here. Per
haps the best are the two group pic
lures, one of Mrs. Wilder, with her
children, Mrs. c. L. Wight, Miss Helen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-25

average values, which had been at
work since the close of 1898, has been
arrested by the higher range of prices
which obtained during the speculative
movement in the first half of the year,
and by this means a technical benefit
to the extent of Cd per cwt. over the
point touched in 1895 may be said to
have been gained. The average price
of IS per cent beetroot for the current
year, namely, los Cd, brings the figure
to about what it was for 1887. In 1888
there was an estimate of some short
coming in the crop as compared with
that of 1887, and, in consequence, a
long period of good prices and unim-
portant depreciations produced an av-
erage of las Sd. In the following year
-1SS9-when a difference of no less
than It's Sd per cwt. between the min
imum and maximum values suddenly
created untold wealth, an average OF
16s lid was established. That was, in
deed fortunate period for the sugar
trade, for although prices advanced
from a point 5s per cwt. above what
they are today, and 6s sd over this
years average, it is notable that the
elasticity of the market in those days
was such that on the strength OF a
statement, which ultimately proved
fallacious. it was capable of producing
such profits as G 100000 in the case OF
one transaction of no very great extent
in Java sugar between the dates of sale
and arrival, and net result on the
years trading of one firm OF little
short of half million sterling 1t is
not intended in this depression to con-
vey the impression that this is to hap
oil hot re-
suits of equal Importance have not also
been experienced; but at moment
like the present, when the condition of
affairs may be too seriously contem-
plated, or perhaps regarded as having
come to stay, it may be more practical
to remember the recuperative quail
ties of the trade, and to await the de-
velopment of situation which virtual
ly means a new departure. In 1890
the average price fell to 12s I'd, while
for 1891. 1892 and 1893 it steadily rose
to 13s Sd, 13s I'd and 15s Sd respec-
lively to fall again in 1894 to lis Cd.
This years average, namely, los Cd, is,
with one exception. that of 1895, when
9S Cd was touched, the lowest ever re-
corded while the actual current value
of the day is only 9s 1hd, per cwt.
under the lowest average, and also only
715d per cwt. above the lowest price
ever previously experienced. The po-
sition, in some of it's other phases, is
not so promising, but in any case, the
article, always a ticklish one, and all
that concerns it, had better be left to
those whose business it is to deal with
the whole questiOn-as merchants. 1t
| is too large a subject for the class who.
waken up the whole city to proclaim
the success or failure of their petty in
terests.
''In comparing the fluctuations which
have occurred this year with those ex-
perienced in each of the 10 preceding
years the following are the results:
Price of SO per cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-25
ROSALTE IN DISTRESS.
Sprung a Leak Two Days Out
From Cape Flattery.

The Hawaiian bark Rosalie, former
ly the Don Adolfo. Nissen master, put
into this port in distress yesterday
morning about "a days from Chemai-
nus. B. c. She was laden with cargo
of 500, 900 feet of lumber for Geraldton,
Australia, and started from Chemai-
nus on the 31st of January. The wealth
er was very bad, and when about two
days out from Cape Flattery, leak
was discovered. The water came pour
ing in, and the men had to be put to
work at the pumps. For over week
the pumps were kept going. Captain
Nissen made up his mind TO come
straight to Honolulu, and in conf
Dental tone, he told a reporter, yester-
day. that he really couldn't help com
ing back.
The Rosalie will have to go on the
ways as soon as possible TO learn the
extent of the damage done. It is very
probable that her cargo will be dis
charged here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-25

Wilder. Messrs. Gerrit p, Samuel G..
and James A. Wilder: and the other
with just the boys. They are very
much at home in their attitude. The
third picture is one of the cosy home
at Eskbank, with the Wilder family
standing out in front.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-25

J. .. Wood and a. G. NJ. Robertson.
attorneys in a suit before the Supreme
Court. in which Goo Kim is plaintiff in
error. and r w. Holt defendant. hos
been decided in favor of plaintiff. The
case was an interesting one involv-
ing new points in practice here. and
the young attorneys feel justly proud of
their victory.