davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10
COST SEVEN MILLIONS.

Baltimore SS Ohio Rece4vers Issue q
Statement.
Messrs. John X. Cowen and Oscar G.
Murray were appointed receivers for
the B. & o. railroad on February 27,
1896, and since they have had charge
very large sums of money have been
expended in placing the road in first.
class condition. The following is q
statement prepared by them of expendi.
lures from March 1, 1896, to February l..
1897:
Within the past few days the receivers
have prepared statement of expendi-
lures from March l, 1896, to February
ment of the road and betterments made
thereon From this statement 1t is learned
that total of almost T,OO0,OOO have been
spent for locomotives, passenger and
freight equipment, extraordinary repairs
to equipment and expenditures made by the
engineering department in the way of Inn
proVements to the maintenance of way,
tion of new alignments and miscellaneous
improvements. 1t is shown that the bet
terments to locomotives amount to $18-
900: the new freight equipment. which In
cludes new dining cars and other passenger
cars and betterments, amounts to $50, 900;
the new freight cars built by the road, and
the repairs TO TO-, those already In service,
thing over $3.50 900. The 1000 new freight cars
and the rs locomotives which were added
70 the equipment last summer cost about
$500, 600 In round numbers. The extraordi-
equipment and freight equipment aggre-
gate IL $4,000. the total expenditures in the
motive department.. being within a few
ing department has also spent a great deal
or money.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10

always was, poor dear, and he's yet to
be husband. He might have Just asked
me for kiss, though; and he might
have called me 'Malvina' instead of Mrs.
Purveyl But everyone has their whims,
and Mr.. Marlowe is as chuck full of 'em
as an egg is of meatl What will Letitia
Larkspur say? And that stuck-up Mrs.
Hyde I'll give her weeks warning ut
once, for il don't stand to nature as
shall keep on taking boarders after I'm
Mrs. Marlowe. L wonder shall
wear white silk. or dove color? l sup
pose it will be a church wedding! "A
months a dreadful short time to get
ready in, but L can hire what sewing [
want done, and it won't do to disappcint
Mr.. Marlowel"
Little Miss Hyde, engaged in correct
ing French copy books in her room was
surprised at the lack of ceremony with
which Mrs. Purvey let her know that
her room would be wanted that day
week!
ut will inconvenience me consdera-
bly," said she, hesitatingly.
IT can't help that" said Mrs. Purvey,
with n toss of the head.
The weeks passed away. Widow
Purvey thought it rather strange that
her bridegroom-elect should be so un-
demonstrative, and that ali his tete-a-
tetes should be confined to the subjects
of pudding sauce and shirt buttons.
But then, as Miss Larkspur said, there
never was any accounting for the freaks
| r. 4 f1,a1 l., Il
eve came, and Mr.. Marlowe conde-
scended to express approval of the we'd
ding breakfast as set out in the dining
room over night Mrs. Purvey shed tears.
what are you crying about. l hate
to see women cry," said Mr.. Marlowe,
sharply.
81 can't help it. Such n change for
me-" whimpered the widow.
"Oh, pshaw!" said Mr.. Marlowe, irri-
tably. "Change? It's no change at all.
Here we are just as we always have
been. don't see anything to cry about.
Remember the carriages are to be at
the door at IL precisely"
III be ready" said Mrs. Purvey,
swallowing sob.
And she was ready-dove-colored silk,
dress-hat and all-for, according to the
advice of Miss Letitia Larkspur, she
had abandoned the idea of white satin
and tulle veil as rather inappropriate
to her age and condition of widowhood,
"Please ma'an," said Jemima, burst
ing, red-faced and painting, into the
room, "the carriage has been waitin'
this ever so long!"
"But where's Mr.. Marlowe?" de-
manded the bride-eXpectant.
"Please, ma'am, he went half an hour
ago, said Jemima.
"Oh!" said Mrs. Purvey, 81 suppose
it's etiquette to go in separate carriages,
but it amt the way me and Purvey
managed it. Give me my fan, 'Mimy-
and my bouquet-and don't forget the
smelling bottle. Now I'm ready"
please, ma'am," bawled Jemima,
who had rushed to the window on hear
ing the sound of carriage wheels,
they've come back! And Mr.. Marlowe,
he's a-handin' a lady dressed in brown
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10
A wINANs CAMEL BACK.

as in all modern locomotives, Mr.. Coop
er placed fan, revolved by belt from
one of the axles, in the funnel of his
engine. The power was applied to the
other axle by means of toothed wheel.
The strength of the engine was one
horsepower, and attained the then ex-
traordinary rate of is miles an hour.
On the following January 4, 1881, the
directors of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road company issued their famous offer
Of $4,000 for the best locomotive which
should be delivered at their line before
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10
Nnnery Without stnrch.

The French have way of making
even an inferior quality of table linen
look well without the aid of starch.
When the napkins are washed and
ready to be ironed, they are dipped into
boiling water and partially wrung out
between cloths. They are then rapidly
ironed with as hot a flatiron as possible
without burning them. Treated in this
manner they become beautifully glossy
and stiff
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10
A MODERN FLYER.

throughout the year 1882 had an aver
age run of SO miles day. 1t was lit
tie later than this that the horizontal
Roller was substituted for the vertical
one, and the name of the engines using
the horizontal boilers were Grabs" to
distinguish them from those of the
"grasshopper" class.
Ross Winans invented the projecting
journals on the aXles of car wheels,
thus producing at stroke the fric-
ton of hauling them from twelve
pounds to a ton to three pounds.
Mr.. Winans' first two engines, man
ufactured in the fall of 1886, though
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10
A COY CORNER.

rated with grass nails. On thisseatplace
several bright, soft pillows. The cur
tains, which add so much to the artis-
tic effect of the window, are made of
Madras figured with gilt designs.
With little ingenuity another
window seat can be made by covering a
large sized packing box with chintz or
denim, richly embroidered, or any pret-
ty material that suits the fancy and
harmonizes with the rest of the room
N Y Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10
GRAY HAIR STYLISH.
Young Women Now Seem to Admire
the silver Threads.

the silver Threads.
"Silver threads among the gold" is
the latest fad among young women who
wish to appearintellectual and thought
full. Wig-makers will deny 1t, but the
fact remains that there is an alarming
prevalence of girls with gray hair on
their temples. From time immemorial
1T has been the habit of the fair sex to
weed the gray hairs carefully from
their heads. One swallow cannot make
spring, but it is well-known fact
that ten gray hairs will make years
difference in woman's age. This is
why in former times they pulled them
out so carefully.
Times have changed, however, and it
is the fashion Just now to appear very
metaphysical and very philosophical,
and with just dash of the ''ologies"
thrown in. 1t certainly gives young
woman an air of something above the
average giggling and gum chewing
matinee girl.
If you want to simulate the prop
or thing, just go to the wigmaker's and
give him just small wisp of your hair,
with instructions to match it in shade
of gray in small toupee affair, to be
worn after the fashion of false bangs.
Then train the gray hairs carefully
through your own locks, and there yDu
are.
Take walk down Fifth avenue and
see the streams of gray-headed girls
coming from church, and still not one
of them, unless convicted by indubit-
able evidence, will confess to over 49,
\. Y. Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10
wINANs' MUD DIGGER.

eight tons each in weight, had great
er drawbar pull than any of the 12-ton
engines made by Stephenson in Eng
land. In the following years the first
of the famous "mud-diggers" was
turned out at the Mount Glare works.
This type of engine had driving wheels
three feet in diameter, and cylinders II
inches in diameter, with a 24-inoh
stroke. Assuming that the steam pres
sure in the boiler was 100 pounds to the
square inch, such an engine must have
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10

1OO, o1n.
silk, with bird OF paradise in her hat,
out of the front carriage"
Dear me-" said Mrs. Purvey, hurry
ing downstairs. what can it all
mean ?"
And she FASTENED into the presence
of Mr.. Marlowe, who stood in the best
parlor, with Mrs. Hyde leaning on his
arm.
You're too late to witness the cere-
mony," chuckled the quondam old
bachelor. "We're married"
"Who are married?" shrieked Mrs.
Purvey, growing pallid under her rouge.
'Bessic Hyde, ma'am, and your hum
Bile servant. Why, whom did you sup
pose?" demanded Mr.. Marlowe, OPEN
ing his eyes very wide.
"Lawl-a-massy!" cried Jemima,
rushing forward to support the widows
swooning form, "Missus s'posed you
was goin' to marry her"
"Then she was fool" said Mr.. Mar
lowe, briskly. "Come, Bessie, my dear,
we have no time to lore if we are to
catch the three o'clock train
Mrs. Purvey came out of her swoon
and into her senses with eommendable
alacrity. IT she had lost bridegroom,
that was no reason why she should
also lose Il first-class pair of boarders.
She tied an apron over her dun-colored
silk, and hurried to help serve the
breakfast.
"I. was an awkward mistake" said
she to Letitia Larkspur; "but life is
full of mistakes. And perhaps I'm bet
ter off just as am"
mo doubt, no doubt" said Miss Lark
spur, whose theory was based upon
that of the tabled fox who once lost
his caudal appendage. "Matrimony'a
dreadful uncertain"
"Even at the last moment" said Mrs.
Purv@y, with an involuntary groan.-
N. Y. Ledger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10
ABOUT LOCOMOTIVES.
The Evolution of the American
Steam Engine.
Peter Cooper's Crude Authorizations
other Types in Early Use and
Their Peculinrities-The
Modern Flyer.

Although Peter Cooper never built n
successful full-sized locomotive, he is
none the less entitled to the renown of
being the father of the American loco
motive. He began building his model
on the site of the present Mount Clare
workshops in Baltimore, in 1929, and
made several trial trips with it before
heclose of thatyear. twas very crude
machine, judged by the present stand
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10
Piecen of BroISen Brend.

All the tiny pieces and crusts of bread
should be saved; their uses are numer-
Gus. They can be made into puddtngs.
stuffings for meat and fish, and excel
lent griddle cakes. Or if the pieces are
dried in a moderate oven, then rolled
and sifted, they are always ready to
cover croquettes, scalloped dishes and
other things.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10

had o draw-bar pull of 1926 pounds, or
enough power for even good sized en-
gine of to-day, but if the bad balancing
of al early locomotives be added to the
friction of the toothed wheels, and the
lateral and longitudinal play of the
connecting rods, it may be safely in
ferred that the "mud digger" class
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10
Combincd TenlsettIe and stiII.

In this apparatus the steam is con-
densed in large head, mounted on top
of the kettle, and the distilled water
trickles through troughA in the head
into spout which conveysit 1t into bot
tie or other receptacle attached to the
outside of the kettle
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10
oozY AND ARTISTIC.

How to Make n Pretty window Seat
for the Invalid to Rest In.
Artistic hangings for windows may
be made by placing piece of fretwork
across the upper pane of the window
and from it hang deep ruffie OF dotted
Madras or lace of any pretty design.
A comfortable window divan may be-
easily made by mailing wooden seat Of
good width along the window sill. This
should be upholstered in a color which
will harmonize with the other draperies
in the room. The front of the seat
should be made of brown leather deco
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10
No UIterior Motive.

"Maud Altgiri avows she never means
70 marry"
II presume, then, that all the work
she does OH her complexion is nothing
but art for arts sake." - Cleveland
Leader.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10

Ireland, with population OF 4,7o4,-
rates in Europe-only ten to the million.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10
WIDOW PURvEY's MISTAKE.
BY AMY RANDOLPH.
<<.FYoTr n,ease mum.

f YOU please, mum,
Mr.. Marlowe's COM
pliments, and he'd
like a few words
with you on very
g s p c C i a | busi-
ness"
] e m / m a, the
maid OF all work,
w a q breathless
with the haste she
had made, and her
round eyes glis-
tened like pale blue
marbles. The Wild
ow Purvey took her
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10

ard, having an upright boiler with u
single cylinder of 3A inches diameter
and stroke of 141a inches. Instead of
using the exhaust steam from the cyl
mder to produce draught for the fire,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-27

= consequence @ this = vsS l-poSsl-
be for Is 2 attend o- The frs night
We --ia5 -c SCI II b-- LEeTe waS TO
E-51- 8 crowd
On he S-E z-I things were arranged
and o-- Place allotted 70 Is. ! Hawai-
ian Tag OVER E certain portion q The
val marked C-- SEATS
The SPEAKER -1s- gave IN 6s-zll The
order Of the DAY and spoke II DOSr
cc-v---s--z-v terms q The excellent
Svs-s- -EE- wzs manifest throughout
-Ls e--1-s proceedings
On he night q Tie S-h. continued
NJ Nzc-e- ne Mechanics pavilion
EzS crowded and rLe -e-e presence
q 50 many yU-s Christian gathered
-uEe-E5-. mas 81 inspiring sight
ETs-vc-z q Is te-r z rh-iI S Ne
E-sE q -Es T5S- zSSs-b-Ege
L cana c-- tine 70 answer for LEe
delegation t-c- Hawaii Our p-es--
dent N-- LEIs D5cksy. had ben ask
e 7 -Ee delegates would lot giTe :
-s and said that ! wzS -Ls only one
wEo could sing IN Hawaiian He ask
= ne u give AGE1l,z- So-E
thought { li---s Ehila and ttz1 zEaa1
! did -1- consider to- ozs moment
singing anything C-te- than : hy-l
I asked permission 70 =! z few
Eu-5S n Hawaiian before taEi-zirg z
-Es EyE- This E1S granted Us and.
altar NJ D5ckeT had finished telling
q r1s 15s-o-T Of The Christian E-Gezv-
O. SoGz-y q -Ee Islands 7 -0oE the
platform and gave he greeting AID
h C-5 0-Euu { pau loz Suddenly
and 70 ~ EazT SU-p-iss- LEsTe cane
: T15cs from far hack II rhs pavilion
szTi1z -ALuEz mi o. T1s-e ! wzs
. before -+-0l1 people bur I did not tazl
II The lazS- bit sbzShs5- Tie Lord
ES bE II! side 70 hep / sang that
zuc5 old Ly-z Hui ers1 ksko1 usoT
And up11 finishing The great assn
t-zgz rs kind enough 70 give Eay tC
great spplz1se
7 nus tel yC- so-s-hi1g q Ets
entertainment q Su-ro dztts. glFe-
especially for he delegates 70 the Co1-
vz-lo1- One q -ze features Ezs ne
presentation ut -zblazuI- Whe1 tts
curtain Vas drawn Up and rhsre STOOD
revealed e little girl G-apad II II;
Hawaiian 5zE and with face b-oEnsi
Ike rhzr Of Hawaiian ! could no
Lzp Jumping upo1 ny chair waving
uy Hawaiian tag hz16s-chist and
sho---g Ea-rzh for Hawaii, Is i
the Mechanics Pavilion there vas q
answering cal Of sEu-rzh for Hawaii
Altar this z delegate Eo0 NsE Jsr
szT cane 0Tsr and presented 1s viii
: ba6ge Of the Christian EzLszYOr d
Isz-@ Ecz his s-z-a
NJ Nzo-e tha spoke q : plezszn
afternoon Over IL oakland with friend
he had u=t during the ConTeuEioz snt
referred specially q T1s spirit Of hos
ri-zli-E that TzS poured Ou- % freely
Hs w@ indeed Il ho1= among S-1
gers TLa cane the Dssli1g with c
II Cake and his kind treatment
4f-z- having 6Eslt b-is9E upo1 I
few o-h=- points bearing upon h.
CozTez101- the Srezker clos=5 with q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-27

u---s-- zas losing E-o--d u some sx-
-a-- The recognition q he Seillly
a women z-6 their czrsctty IS s help
~ wzs fac- becoming S cs--zi1 factor.
Macao IRE Portuguese ss,tls--1s-lc
uzs S1cEs- Of Portuguese settle
-z-- was s. -is-1-,s- IS there we've
1-lv zha-t so q -hEt nationality n
me -.zc-z Ee-e SV-l-Sll-S when
ro-rz-eE with The vssE number os
On 5-sse. The wo-k ct the Portuguese
-s -c rz- al tAs money out oc the
-.--rs-S q the CN5-sSe
-Ha liz gambling den II Macao, was
q tsz---s II the place One O. two
--rs- miner -ci1rS vs-s 6welr upon
and rhs speaker closed
NJ Tz-e-hc-Sa is 6 1-e speaker IN
Hawaiian szE has TIE s-I - much
z---s-zz-ss rv natives q leSc-lolrc
II gestures vzz- he : talking soo1t-
Ez has -Ee kzrrv faculty q V-tri1s
certain -zr-S II ST amusing liEht which
holds The attention q his su5ie1ca =
-hs -zi- body q his discourse s-6.
Ike Yesterday. sends rEe people swzy
wishing -Az- they could have heard
more
IN szc- several q The members @
Nz7-z5z1zc expressed -1s hops that 81
sometime II -hs zsz- future. M
yyz-s-1c-Ss would have Eo-s - sGy
c- -E-z- and CEi-z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-27
-HURRAH FOR HAWAII.
Enthusiasm ReiznS Among Y. P :
Z. E Delegates


- E Delegates
NJ. \ = Nao1e O-e c. HzwziI's
delegates n chs Carts-5z- E-6savo-
Cu-vs-rt1- II Sz- Francisco during
-1s az--y rz-- q This month occupied
-1z pulpit II Hzvzishzo church Sun
Ezv night his discourse being Il -elz-
-5o- q -Ee events tEz- took plscs dur
i-z -Es meetings and more particular
Z. -1s rz-- -zks1 N -1s p-oces1L-Es
N he delegates from Hawaii 1el-
II The rE---t-E NJ Nzo-e SQoss
Ct he -zs7rs from -es Islands he had
ne II Ss- Francisco and u -Esi- wish
20 - -z-s- 1z-s5-o 81 -1s5- friends II
Ec-c----- Then. after giving he t2c-S
L connection with he landing O -zs
Ee-=z-zS from Hawaii and he Q-el,-
-z-z-v z-rz-Eszs-cS i wES Cecss-
=v % make he Cws-- -pC1 The frs
night q tie Convention July It'll The
day -pc- which they landed N S2-
E-z-c5Scc-
We ws-s pretty much rushed On
The Ezv q c-r arrival said NJ. Ma
c-s 80 thai re did Co- have vs-T
much tine % So 70 arrangements to-
: --zcs tc- Tie delegates from Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-27

earnest agpeal 70 the young people q
tie church 2nd the nation u push
forward IN the work for Christ Sn6
ia h uatirins il their efforts toward
tie Performance q those deeds which
20 Ia rnSke NJ the hsppy life Of ;
tue Christian. One q the Young la6y
delegates 70 the Conve1tion On heins
aSEsE whzr wSS the secret q the
z-cwth and prosperity q the Y. ?. 5,
c & rsrlisd. The constant keeping
M Of the gooG work.
Throughout The whole discourse, Nj,
NSc-s held the 2tte1tiou of the con-
g-sS2tio1. Eis elolUs1cs, his to-clole
and earnest way q putting things. his
Ss-,rEs -slacton a the tSccS yhSV oc-
CURED. Gll went 20 show that the WORK
q he Convention had stirred him 70
tHe very depths
he p7eSs was nc; forgotten il his
remarks The sid q the papers in
ha,Vi1E along The work q the Conyea,
non. hsG been very great
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-27
Indigestion
Loss of Strength
And Appetite.

The testimony Of Mr.. E.
Dennis Adelaide, South Aus
t-aIia. who was cured by Ayers
Sarsaparila, Is ike unto that OF
many thousands Of others He
writes:
L Is with very much pleasure
that testify 70 the grsSt benefit 1
received from using your wonderful
bloo5-purl6e-. was 3 sufferer toT
years from indigestion. loss Of
strength and appetite. and oonS-Jpa-
ton Ny whole system seemed 70
Il thoroughly out ot o1ier. Afriend
finally told ne 70 take Ayers S2rSa-
parl-la. ! followed his advice, though
feeling discouraged ~ the fruitleSs
results q other treatment. ard am
thankful to s.ate thai few bottles
completely cured NE.
The medicine that has cured
Others viii cure you
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-27
TIMELY TOPICS
July 20. 1907.


The WaV To a mans mans heart art
nv A"J is through his
stomach. Happiness of home
begins, If it does not end, in
order and occupation. In a
home where nothing is to
hand and nothing is done on
time there is q perpetual
sense of dislocation and dis
comfort which ruins all
thought of happiness. Bad
housekeeping is a worse Of
fense than is generally con-
Sidered. The kitchen, as well
as the parlor, is woman'S de-
partment, and with the labor
saving appliances now in
use there can exist no rea-
son why the kitchen should
not be as clean and orderly
as the parlor.
We are exhibiting a num-
Der of up-to-date utensils
in the way of wooden chop
ping bowls and knives fol
mincing; potato mashers
both in wire and wood,
paste boards and pins; butter
moulds: egg beaters, and in
fact everything a well equip
ped kitchen should possess.
The prices are we'll within
the reach of every house
holder, and the time and
labor saved and satisfaction
obtained from their use well
repay the trifling expendi-
ture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-27
TitiVate
Your
Homes! !!
While goods are

While goods are
way down in price and
don't let your opportunity go
by to make the house beau
tiful. Nothing, not even
furniture, adds so much to
the appearance of a room as
curtains. Just now the fad
is to have a different shade
of color at each window; the
style most being used is
chenille.
We have an elegantly as
sorted stock at lowest prices.
We have the most COM
plete stock of childrenS head
gear IN the city. Caps in
silk of beautiful shades; sun
bonnets in silk or fine grade
of muslins, beautiful shapes
and fascinating colors.
Kid gloves are worn more
now by Honolulu ladies than
ever before. perhaps the
price has something to do
with it. We are selling them
at a low figure. Our assort-
ment includes white or color
ed with fancy stitching.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-27

orhe-s Will cure you.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-27
We
Have
the
Stock

Well made and in odd
pieces, choice designs at the
price of ordinary clap-tTap
stuff.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-27
Solid
Oak
Frames

Highly polished. The
handsomest single pieces in
the city, Al rediculously low
prices.
Our upholstery depart
ment is complete in every
respect. We make and re-
pair mattresses, build couch
IS TO order, furnish dwell
lings and attend to all inter-
ior decorations.