davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-02-25

A CENTS WANTED-For war I'm Cnta bv
"a Senior Quosada. Cuban Representatives ~
washington. Endorsed BY Cuban patriots. In
tremendous demand. a bonanza for AGENTS.
Only $50 Big book, big commissions. Every
nout wants the only endorsed. reliable book
~ tfasn ana make $500 q month with War IN
Iubn Address to-day. THE NATIONAL BOOK
tONCbitHi 11c515 Dearborn ST., Chicago, fif
f1.fcT
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-02-25

RiDans Tabules.
RipanB Tabules cure hatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabuies cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
Ripans Tobuies: pleasant laxative.
Ripana Tabulea: for sour stomach.
Itipans fabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules cure billonsness.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabulcs. at druggists.
Ripans IaDulos cure nausea.
tipans Tabules euro torpid liver.
bipans Tabulcs assist digestion.
iipans rabulOs cure dizzinoss.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-02-25
[To BE Continued
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, !
LUCAS County. 5


Frank j Cheney makes oath that he
rs the senior partner of the firm of Il -.
j CheRey S Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will paw the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this the 9th dav of
December, A. d., 1856.
(sEAL) A W. GLEASON, Notary Public
Hairs catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and uuc-
Gus surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
i. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o ,
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-02-25

JUsr Try a Zoe box OF Caecarefa. the
finest liver AID bowel regulator ever
made.
The herald., 1897-07-11
John Bull Will Never
Catch the Porter
a STUPID MIscALcuLATIoN
ENaLIsH OFFICERS ARE LAUGH
ING IN THEIR SLEEVES
They Now Deny That Their Vessel
Was Intended to Catch the
: United States Flyer

WASHINGTON, July 5-The joke is
on John Bull this time. ''It is to laugh"
and the merry peals of laughter are
The herald., 1897-07-11

maid made one leap for the head of the
stairs and hoped down three steps al
time to the floor where Mrs. Smith
and her little boy were asleep.
Wake up. Mrs. Smith Wake up"
she cried. THE house is burning up.
Here. I'll take Freddy down first!"
She caught up the youngster from his
cot and carried him in her arms down
the stairs, the banisters of which were
already blazing
"Now," she said, as she set him down
at the door, run to the signal tower
and ring the bell. Ring it hard. RUM"
What with the smoke and the exertion
her voice was little better than a croak.
But she did not stop to take breath. She
ran up the stairs again, keeping close to
the wall, so that her night robe might
not catch fire. The time was very short.
and Mrs. Smith was nearly paralyzed
from fright. Mary Wilson half dragged
and half carried her down the stairway
which was now hot under foot. A min
ute or two later it was blazing.
In the meantime Freddy was doing his
share. With his little nightshirt whip
ping and fluttering about his knees he
was climbing the dizzy ladder to the sig
nal tower. In a few seconds the bell
rang out tumult of warning Freddy
was hanging to the rope in a perfect
frenzy of energy for from his lofty perch
he could see his mothers home being
burned up like bundle of fagots.
The summer residents were aroused.
They poured out into the open air and
worked with will. 1t was here that the
The herald., 1897-07-11

stroyer: yet, among all the 27s similar
boats built In. England, France, Ger
many. Austria and the United States,
only one--the Forban, built by Normand
of France-has shown a speed equal to
that of the Porter in her sixty-m trial
run.
This torpedo boat was called by Sec
retary Herbert, just before his retire
ment from office, the Porter, after Ad-
miral Porter. Her measurements are f:
Length, IT'S feet; beam II feet; extreme
draught, feet. Her guaranteed speed
as was previously stated was 27.5 knots
an hour. Her engines are capable of de-
veloping 4200 horse power, which IL
greater than that Of the gunboat York.
town. In appearance the Porter is un-
prepossessing, and the first sight of her
will leave the impression that she is
built for business purposes. She is Of
sort of enlarged "stiletto" style, long
and narrow. When going at fast rate
she settles down slightly aft and pushes
her bow we'll out of the water. 1t is part
ly due to this advantage in her model
that her great speed is developed In
stead of cutting through the water she
skins over it, and at her greatest speed
it was found that she made no wave.
The Porter is formidably armed, al
though not so large as some other new
American boats which will come in what
is known in England as the torpedo
boat destroyer class. She carries three
torpedo tubes, one placed in the middle
of the deck aft one forward on the port
side and the third on the starboard side
The herald., 1897-07-11

with 3D." "Shinty," it may be ex-
planned, is sort of blend of rockey, golf,
and hurley, with the scrimmaging por-
tion of football thrown in.
The competitors were marched on to
hte ground in state by their own pipers,
one playing THE Wearin' o. the Green
and the other THE Campbells are Com
ing" Despite their want of bulk and
height, the Irish team proved them
selves the better men and pulled the
Scotsmen over the line in a very few
minutes, to the frantic delight of the
"bhoys from the ould country" who
were present
Among other items were dancing COM
petitions, jumping, including the three
standing jumps Can Irish evenD and
races, and to wind up with there was an
exhibition game of ''shinty" between
the London Highland Athletic club and
the Beauty Shinty club, who are the
champions of Scotland. The Marquis
of Tullibardine, president of the High
association, acted as referee during the
day.
In the evening the annual dinner of
the club was held at the Hotel Metro
pole, the Marquis of Tullibardine in the
chair. A large number of guests were
present. including some OF the Irish WIS.,
itors. The usual loyal toasts were hon
ored with great heartiness, and pleas
ant evening rendered still more enjoy
able by choice selections from the
charming national music of Scotland,
was passed by those present.-London
Telegraph.
The herald., 1897-07-11
A Jubilee Vocabulary

The jubilee, says London exchange, has
called into existence so many new words
and terms, and will give birth to so many
more, that a jubilee dictionary becomes
little less than a necessity; we have,
therefore, much pleasure In presenting our
readers with the first edition, and trust
that it may fill a "long-wanted gap." as
the inevitable Irishman. seeking to i'm
prove a well-worn phrase, is reputed to
have said. The work may be enlarged and
revised as occasion commands or oppor-
tuntiss occur:
Juba-A cheat; one who defrauds.
Jubed-Cheated; swindled.
Jube-jube-A jubilee sweetmeat.
Jubilate-To celebrate; to make merry.
ubilated-Elated; flushed with loyalty;
police court charge supplanting drunk
and disorderly."
Jubilant-One who jubes or celebrates;
being merry.
Jubiater-Ditto.
Jubiate-Ditto.
jubilee festivities.
MISUNDERSTANDING from too much cele-
bration.
Jub.latious-Ditto
ubilarity-Hilarity; occasioned by the
jubilee; jubilee gayety.
Jubiletti-A kind of jubilee confetti.
Jubility-A state of nervous weakness
brought about by jubilee excitement.
ubilitated-Weakened or enfeebled by
jubilee excitement.
Jubilicant-One who asks for jubilee
aims; a jubilee supplicant.
Jublicate To request jubilee aims.
To jube-To celebrate; to cheat; to de-
fraud.
The herald., 1897-07-11
THROWING THE CABER
The Highland Clans Rare Sport With
a Telegraph Pole-"Shinty"

The clans mustered in force on the
grounds at Stamford bridge at the
fourth annual meeting of the London
Highland Athletic club. Quite a large
proportion of both competitors and spec
tators were in the garb of Old Gaul and
the music of the "Phiob" completed the
North country aspect of the gathering
of the hillmen. The sports themselves
were most of them somewhat strange
to southern eyes, but in mercy to our
less robust natures the bagpipe playing
competition took place at 10 o'clock in the
morning, when only the more enthusi-
astic of the Highlanders themselves
were on the ground. This portion of the
days proceedings figured in the pro-
gram under the title of Piabaireached,
Piper John Macpherson of Drummond
castle being the successful competitor.
The herald., 1897-07-11

The most remarkable contest, how
ever, was the tossing of the caber. The
caber is apparently full sized telegraph
pole, and a competitor who aims at sue
cess must be able to balance it in the
hollow of his hand and toss it through
the air as if it were a willow wand. A
popularity of the game is that if the
"caber" happens to be too big for the
competitors they borrow a handsaw and
reduce it to suitable proportions A
start was to be made with twenty-six
foot telegraph pole yesterday, but sew
eral applications of the saw We're neces-
sary before R. Matheson was declared
the winner by the umpire, whose posi-
The herald., 1897-07-11

amidships. The guns have a very wide
range and can be trained on an enemy
no matter how the latter's position is
to the torpedo boat at that time. Four
self-propelling torpedoes are carried,
each containing 300 pounds of guncotton.
The torpedoes run by compressed air
and will travel several hundred yards in
the water after being elected from the
tubes. There is no doubt but that if one
of these missiles was effectively placed
1t would send to the bottom of the sea
the most formidable warship afoat. To
protect herself from torpedo boats, she
is equipped with battery of four one
pounder rapid fire guns The Porter has
The herald., 1897-07-11
Reflections Of a Bachelor

A woman never forgives man for
understanding her.
Ananias and Sapphira had proba bly,
got used to 1t with the tax assessor.
Love is back of half the fool breaks
d man makes and indigestion is back of
the other half.
A girl always seems to think the men
won't think she has happy disposition
unless she shows all her teeth when she
has photograph taken.
A widower Is always afraid that If he
doesn't act broken hearted all the women
will talk about him, and If he does none
of them will look at him.
When the minister says there will be
no marriages in heaven all the old maids
look pleased, because they,think they
will have the laugh on the other women
New York Press,
The herald., 1897-07-11

millionairee helped to make the fire a
noteworthy one. They formed bucket
brigade and did not seem to mind wet
ting themselves any more than plain in
dividuals. Freddy's tocsin of alarm had
fired their blood.
The local fire department came, too,
after awhile, but they did not save any,
thing. The house was burned to the
ground, destroying $40, 900 worth of rare
antique furniture. Thieves took advan-
tage of the excitement to steal some val
liable silverware from the ruins. New
York Journal.
The herald., 1897-07-11

ton seemed to be even more dan
gerous than in a game of football.
Singing the fifty-six pound weight,
throwing the hammer and putting the
shot were comparatively familiar, but
'shinty'' is not game as yet quite COM
mon in the south, and some irreverent
persons were guilty Of the suggestion
that as one of the teams came from Ire
land, the word should have been spelled
The herald., 1897-07-11
two officers and twenty-eight

crew of two officers and twenty-eight
men.
The torpedo boat, when discovered by
an enemy, becomes the target for all the
rapid fire and machine guns that can be
brought to bear. AS torpedo attacks are
made at night, the search lights are
thrown upon the intruder and every ef-
fort Is made to sink the little craft be-
fore she can get within torpedo range.
The herald., 1897-07-11

If she escapes the storm of missiles fired
at her by the battleships she still has to
reckon with the torpedo boat destroyers
which will always accompany every well
equipped fleet. The destroyers have
speed equal to or greater than that of
the torpedo boat, and they have a mod
erately powerful armament of rapid fire
guns. If the torpedo boat reaches and
sinks a battleship, that is glory enough
that she should herself escape destruc-
ton can hardly be expected.
The herald., 1897-07-11
PELHAM MANoR's FIRE
There Was a Hero, a Heroine and a
Millionaire Bucket Brigade

The honors of a Pelham Manor fire
Thursday morning early must be divid-
ed among servant girl, dog, child
and half dozen millionaires. All dis.
tinguished themselves is their various
ways-the servant girl by bravery, tbs
dog by vigilance, the child by energy
and the millionaires by neighborly help
fulness.
The dogs name is Gyp, and he is a
member of the household of Mrs. C. F.
Smith, rich widow Of the manor. Whea
The herald., 1897-07-11

the house caught fire in the small hours
the canine barked SO loudly and eagerly
that he awakened Mary Wilson, the SER
want. She threw up the window and
cried: Whats the matter Gyp?'
whereupon Gyp nearly barked himself
into convulsions. Burglars" said Mary
Wilson.
She opened the door of her room. A
cloud Of smoke rolled in. The servan:
The herald., 1897-07-11
An Ultiuatuun

We intend to buy liren suit and wear
it in hot weather. 1t will look like the
devil, but 1t will look as we'll as shirt
waist.-Atchison Globe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09
RESTROOM SUGAR.
approximations into Grvat
Britain.

AuaAi appropriations into 6rVat
Britain.
Inc New Zealand Herald of Feb. is.
quotes the following from the Glasgow
Hefald; We import into Great Britain
frosl the Continent as much beetroos
sugar as would keep one million acres
OF band under cultivation with this
ROD Every acre requires at least =
ewt OF Sulphate Of amonia and owt
suTtrphosphates Therefore 150090
tons Of suiphate Of ammonia (which
is Iearly the whole quantity OF this
artiile manufactured in the United
hinsdoml would be required annually.
AT TfeSert most Of it is shipped abroad.
II dSo means the consumption OF q
similar quantity Of superphosphates.
whih also has TO find market abroad
20 enable the foreigner 10 grow bset-
root and 10 send its produce of sugar
here. The Continental doors are. how
ever. being gradually closed upon the
erphosphate-maker here. for they
( re now making most of these re-
-uirements over there. All the beet
rot sugar coming from Germany
Austria, France and sometimes Rus
S-a obtains bounty from the Govern
I meats OF the respective countries
Tue bounty from Germany, is 25s.
! Or ton, from Austria about -, and
/ ron France about IS. AS little of this
tlunty is given as the dealers are
eompelled 10 part with TO meet the
7 o5lonial sugar Aow5r, or the refine
{ Eare. As much of the bounty as be
en- he puts into his pocket, The mid
/ 6.sman here takes his share of the
oil. the shopkeeper his profit, and
! tie consumer. who is supposed TO gel
al the benefit, IS very like the last Of
F. tie five little pigs, the first of which
I vent 10 market-he gets none. These
{ bllnties. however. small though they
are have prevented. and will always
( prevent, the Introduction of so impor-
I tsnt an industry as this, so long a
( tLey exist. Mr.. James Duncan. for
nelly one of the largest sugar re
f-ers in the kingdom. tried large
/ exp ariment at cost of fS0. GOO, but
/ outstanding his unfortunate ex
I o fence. he writes:-~No one know:
beter than l do the advantages o
such an industry, and l don't thinl
/ The Germans, Austrians, or French vii
allow this lucrative trade to slip on
OF heir hands. 1t is not the mer'
sugar that is produced, but when yo'
have 2 sugar factory it means lots o
Il cattle and splendid crops of grain Blu
as L1ng as the bounty system exist
No one Will take up sugar growing il
Engla and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09

etc. The pupils Of St.-Aaaress Priory
also attended in 4 lssy TIE Cattle
iTGl cAuVcawardeaS, sSSrS, henry
Smith ard Eilv. Stiles Sc ed as uSAsTS,
When the body arrived 3 ( the sh1rch
enclosed N q Ve-y hSnG sone cssSe,.
IL waS mex 81 tbs fron, entE5nce by he
Rev. Y, =, E5tSat who ecnlaess6 ne
servtcs.
The sentences beginning. 4 IN. the
the resurrection and the life" were ~ad
AS the body vas carried to the char csl
end laid in the center Of the bsauIifll
foGal offerings. The Psalm was in
toned. after which the supplied choir
/ OF boys and men sang very effectively
with woe Nr, Wray Taylor accom-
jpSnyiRg On he organ. The lesson wCs
read then the hymn Brief life is here
Jour portion finished the service az ths
cathedral. As the remains were slow
Il carried oUt 70 the hearse 10 Be taker
10 their anal resting place. The strain;
Iof Home sweet. home we're heart
+ from The organ. The interment wa:
tst Nuuanu cemetery.
! The psll bearers were; MssSrS. sam
I usl Parker. W. Porter BOYD. John s
I Walker. c. P. Iaukea. W. c. Sproun
I L n Vettlessn. Il. n. Whitney. Jr.
and L Hart.
The deceased was 9 lady Of kindi,
! disposition and one OF the most popu
l lsr in the Honolulu society. She wa
married 10 James Hay wodshouse. Jr
about six years sgo. The wedding gere
mony and reception ar the resi9enc
OF the brides father. Archibald Scot
! CIeghorn, beng one OF the events Q
the year. Like all HawaiianS. Mrs
| WodehOuSe was hoSpit2ble 10 q iaul
and her home was ever open 10 thsi
acquaintance.
After receiving 9 liberal education
in Honolulu she attended one Of n
leading ~seminariss in England VIII
her half sister. Kaiulani. the then prin
cess, and Oeesue great social favor
tie II was Immediately on her re
turn 10 Honolulu after graduating tina
she was married 10 Mr.. Wodehouse.
Her education Included music. paint
ing and the mod m languages in eael
-Of which she became proficient. TheS
accomplishments coupled with he
sunny disposition made her favorit
everywhere and her sudden death a
the result OF an operation psrfOTme
only 3 few hours before ras q sever
blow 70 her friends. Besides her hus
hand. the deceased leaves three child
ren, the youngest only few week
: old. IN their loss the family has III
prOfoundest sympathy Of the eOmmun
ity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09
FUNERAL uBsEQUIEs-
Mrs Hay WodehoI.se Buried at
Nuuauu Cemetery

Mrs Hay Wodehoslse Buried at
Nuuauu Cemetery
The funeral Of The late Mrs J. h
Todea0uze took place Sunday after
.noon trrm 81 Andrews Cathedral
Just as The fuuzFzI started from The
residence on RsFaIo s5reet q very
heavy shower Of rain fell. nut it Cleared
up BY the time The service Ezs over at
ths church Never have more b=zutifuI
f0raI offerings TEEN seen 1t funeral
n this city Tie ChaHesI OF the church
vas completely fIIed with the loYeliesI
Of flowers Ezde into al kinds u de-
viees- The pulpit vas completely
hlIFisd IN red carnations, while a large
bunch q Gala liIIizs hung froni the
lacteru-
II the coffin resting hu the 1OOr vas
z pilI5E Of yellow flowers Near the
lscfern IN Z prominent position stSod 2
broken colann s0Ue SIX feet high q
white esrnzriOns, =hIIe near b. vas 2
lovely hank Of maEgIeriteS with the
letter 4, II Fed ssiers IL the center
There we're several hearts Of Ezrguer-
IEss crosses II purple asteKs. Ieis u all
kinds and uumb=Eless bouquets Of me
choicest hoTerz- ! fsE minutes after
three o'clOck the IOurnfaI procession
arrived az the Cathedral where Ezs a.
s=nhied large congregation, the
church being completely filed
Amsng those occupying front seats
were T. P Walker. British Fiee-ConsEI
and Mrs- Walker, Senior CznzVarrc,
Portuguese Commissioners. Mons VIA
zzvnnz. French Chancellor. Mr. and
Mz 2 4 SchzefeT, Mrs HzzIeiez
G A BroEu and wife. ]. Il Dczsett
and rife, z r. Mzcfzrlzne and = lfe,
5lT. and MrE z D. Tenney. Mr. and
NTs. Lizhman- Ar. and Mrs J. Lucas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09

The great satisfaction and pleasure Of
all
Mr.. Kirkpatrick spoke generally or
matters pertaining to the club. and
more especially Of his trip abrosd.
Colonel Moore gave few reminis-
esnces Of his trip to the Volcano, the
CO.'S e regions Of olsS and the Rainy
NCiu.
William Hsdley Of the O. s. 5. Aus
tNliS gave several selections on thV
nsndolin. showing his perfect mastery
tov@ the instrument that is beeoming
80 lepular In Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09
H4GEY SOCIAL CLUB.

Gives a Very Pleasant Entertain
ment on Saturday Night.
The members OF the Hagey Social
Club and their friends 10 the number
.ot about 80. gathered in the institute
rooms On Hotel street Saturday night
for the enjoyment of one OF the good
times for which the club Is becoming
so well known
An original poem by ]. T. Stewart
was read by that gentleman himself, 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09

.srt relatives and friends for the space
OF about 3 year Mss Mist has, for s
long time been connected with the
Government schools Of the city, and
her "Trip 10 England comes in as s very
pleasant rest after much hArd work
A pleasant little dinner was on at
Eskhank, Wednesday. The party was
composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit P
Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel G. Wild
-, Miss Atkinson. Miss May Akin
son. Miss JuIiezte King, Mr.. Arthur
NJ Brown, Mr.. Robert Atkinson and
Mr.. Walter Dillingham;.
Mrs F NJ. Swenzy gave Il luncheon
II her home. Bsrstauia street Tuesday.
in honor Of Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
Hitchcock Of Chicago There were
present Mrs. A F Judd. Mrs H. A P.
/ Carter. Mrs James HYDE Pratt Mrs.
F. R Day. Mrs C. 3. Wood and Miss
Pauahi Judd
/ Mrs c. B Wood entertained the fol
I loving At dinner II the Hawaiian hotel.
/ Wednesday. {. s. Charge d Affaires
and Mrs Ellis Mills. Mr. and Mrs.
Rice Of Boston, Mass Mrs A C
Baker. Miss Clara Fuller, Miss Pauahi
Judd, Count Theo- Iii Kergurlay and
Mons \ YiZZavona-
/ Mrs B. F. Dillingham; gave 2 lunch
teca at her home, Puuahou- Saturday.
There were present. Mrs W F Frsar.
Mrs c B. smith Miss Stansbury, Miss
Lawrence. Miss Buckley, Miss KeIIosg
and Miss kinney
Mrs Hitchcock and Mrs Walker of
Chicago had as their guests az the
Hawaiian hotel French dinner, We'd
ussdzy. Mr. and Mrs r n Swanzy
/ Dr.. and Mrs T. r Day and Mr. and
Mrs George R ThOrne OF Chicago
Mrs J. T. Warehouse and her four
daughters viii leave for the States on
! the Australia OF April It'll They viii
go direct to England there 70 remain
for the space OF year
Miss Helen Wilder viii leave for the
Orient On the China, March 18th. in
company With Dr.. and Mrs Walters of
Lihue, Kauai II Is her intention 70
! be hack il Honolulu On the Coptic Of
/ June 1st-
Mrs r 4 Schaefsr gave Z children :
PARTY st her Waikiki home Saturday,
Is L usual with everything given b.
Mrs Schaefsr, the affair was all that
could 6e desired and the children had
day Of Enslloysd pleasure
Mrs Higgins gave Al eEeling a her
home, King street, Tuesday. Her
I guests we're Mrs c. " FairchiId, Miss
& Z Beesley OF Texas, Mr. J. Travis
and Mr.. s Z LaiiIey-
4 birthday party 10 Miss Hazel Jen-
nings vas given Il Eva Plantation
I wednesday evening There were
about 90 couples present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09

Mss Edilh Nfss VII leave tor Viz
toriz~ 3 c. q the Mi5Esrz- IszTInz
Ho1olui1 April 18th she XII q O. 70
EEgls1d. rezzLnIng theEs with differ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09
HERBHIQ Bremen Fire Insurance c.

The undersigned having been appointed
AGENTS IT the above company ar. prey 1rua
10 insure risks aqFnSt ire o. Stone 20
Brick Buildings and on Merchar5
disc stored therein On the most tavu71ni
terms. For particulars apply Il ths olas
Of F. A. SCHAEFER x Co, Agsnes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09

Nessrz Herbert ard Walter Aasti1
CT B1zo-i. Mas returned 20 their
h0Ie q The Zealzndia IzsT night. TheF
were lzisu WITH Isis and bc1q1eiz a.
rakenz q aloha from their lady friends
WhIIs hare th=T we're The ggesEs Of
1Er- p C. J11es-