davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-04

berabrnr;cnoe G,esmal,en DER Dlellge
Viiraeruo,ltther unO iiiIjerc StIieinoes
porlteher Wieislin0 rctlt lcinem Gntdlt.
Gas Geipann iuurce ldyluer petiegt.
Meisliu9 lit eiut Stunue, natoem Ell
%ausgegr0ben mdy, geliurbcn.
Sol. 3u gsmcIuidaiilid)er Sitan9
b0t,n Wiagiiirut uno G'emeinoetols
lesinm einitimmi9 beidlOiien, Die
Gasiobrit iiir Die St0ot ~ ermcrben
uno III oieiem 3wcte, ,ui NbiiuNun9
Del gfticndrc, eiuen Glecit uon 600, :
600 Wiarf N gslrabrcn.
9uitenbcrg. Die crit II Sabre
alte Sdu6lcratodter &atbayina !3antl
bon bier iii belduloiSt. bel ibreu beinen
IienIlberren 81 SOling uno i3itglbub
Vrono gele9t gu tObtn. Sic leu9uet
imar lest Die Shat, bat lie uber i~rlIler
beleits ilaeIianoen, rno els Miotiu
ein;ig Nelmwcb drGegcben. 9iur 10
rare es ibr mo9iih sereien, mieoer
III lbrer Wtllttcr teim;utommeu.
urtbeil: Sin Sabr orei Wiunate Gje.
iGuguiB
9tiirnberg. Ole @ittme oes
Geid)sratbS Saber in Stein "ltiitete
$4,000 Wiart fir 9l%blOiung Der Stol.
9eblibren uno Yeidtgeloel lomie iiir
Glbobung Der TiOrrsebalte in Siein.
Ge9enitaui. Die Sdmeiier Wf.
Sorrelia, Sberin Der GrIlen Sdlul.
itpellern in Jieoenltaui, begin9 tiir;.
lib in potter 9iiiltigte;t ibr 50l0briges
SfuloienillubIiaum. yei Dem sepif
aufreibenoen Neruie Elm mabrbait lel.
teneS GrelsnIB,
3wleiel. Gin beoouernsmertber
lln9lldsIall bot lid bier susetragen,
inoem o,S p Sabre alte SInO Che:
re'la Der 2a9el0bnelsebeleute SrieoridI
uno 6ran;ifta &einiurter in einem
gusenblite, no Die Wiutter nit ibrem
feds @Od)en alteu Gluoe beidlGitiei
ul,o Der Gater aui Der 2trbeit mar,
aus Dem S0ule itlilpite, in Den naben
Te9eniluB iiel uuo ertrant, che nod
Silfe berbeieiien tOnnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-04
i1rnuiny fJrTcr,-ltuTa,,.

Suloa. Der Eater }lloDiiuS 1arer
bonn &loI;er 6yauenbcts waroe pom
Eapit gum Gicucr0l osS gau;en 6rau;iss
tuners Srotn5 ernannt.
6rNntiurt. Die Sanoarbeiterin
pima Wtar. Sdrciber in Sberr0o, 80
Sabre, unbeItolten. ipielt Die Sibplle.
Gle peripr0h elmer |iebenNen, ocu
perlorenen @'ciis0,en INSTRUMENTATION,
poiir oie 3ithnung it'd auf etwa 70
Wtart beiiiferte ilir Elm i3auber9ebrGu
uno 10 meitcr. Iie Yetro9ene, cine
GNeiruu. ma1lte Oui Nnordnaen hires
Gatten Die 2taiei9e segen Ole gSabr>
lagerin. mcldle II ;luei Mionuten uers
urtleilt muyoe, "a baS Geles aud Die
Summbsit iI.let.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-04
3%-!rnui,,, 3~Jnntn,rr,,.

Grelienhagen. Die GerbanSs
lung wegen lluteridlagung se9cn ben
Faitcr Jinuh in SlAbom bate ned elm
9i0fipiel. 0ieaen ben Superinteuoeus
ten @ehrfe bahiel Wuroe llnterlutuu9
mesen Wielneios eingeleitet. SIS muroe
ihm sur "alt 9elegt, ouB er bel ieinen
GaslO9en in Dem Jiuub'iheu Tro;elie
nift bel Der 9&uhrbeit 9eb!ieben lei.
Sehrte muroe audi auf Yeid)luB bcs
&oniliiOriums Ger Trouin; Tommern
pom 2lrlt iuSpeuoirt. Sspt 1T BON Der
Staatsunmalt DAFT Die SafJe nieoer4
gelhla9ea uno Dem &ouliltorium Die
9lnieiGe genaht woroen, oaB tein aus
lab gum gerihtliben Giniureiten 9eSen
@ebrte uOrlIe9e.
%nueuburQ. Gln in Der bieli9en
Troolniials Srrcnani,Olt ipcgen Gers
ic~l0un9sWalN unte,geGlNtter Stationss
alllitent aus Stolp grill leinen @Grter
al ano ierldmctterte ibn nit Dem
Sputnapi leiner jSelle Die Shaoels
bcde.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-04
t)pbci,}rttrrll.

Sehingen. Zlticr Gage muree
enolid) Der Yuu ser Selepbouanlage
nit NuidjluB an oG5 milrttember9iife
9iee i'll 2lngr;ii Genonmeu. Ger Ielige
Steph0n hat touic1ucnt jeoes Gcilld)
Der bjclisen Jntcyeiienten obIbldgl9
beld)ieoen ODER nurtj Elm Wieer uon
Slauielu Die 2uSI librurg Ser lelepbons
auia9e eini0d unn69lid Sen;aht.
Inter Ncrrn =. Ecobielsti 9eht es
aber, ME cI idlsiut. gan; prddti9, oaB
nan ser riGljgiltn SnOultries uno
SQnoelSliuot Der boben;ollern'id)en
Stammlanoe Elm IN "unierer i3eit ialt
unentbebrlides &ertebrsmittel 9emab'
rem fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-04
Frnutlr, aInrr,t.

Toien. Ger SbsrprdiiSent Srei.
bcyr D. SSilNmopjg M%i0llenomri hat in
eincm S1r,;bcu Gil Sen Tatrcu bee
VerbanoeS ber polniideu Grwerbss
Senpllenl hoiten, oCn b~etauuteu 9lbse.
clencten @awrinniaf, Die WGBiidnee
uno llnreselm0Bigteltcn in Der Sc
lhOItsiiibruns uerihieoeuei polniiher
@encllenIdlaIten, Die Dem s~enannten
VerbanSe ongeboren. seriist. Gr iorbert
i'm Auftrase oes Sauoslsminilters cine
3sihs nan Auftldrunaeu iiber Wrt uub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
ElseW here.

CHICAGO, Aug 2S.-There was very little trad
make a market The lew sales made We're at
prices unchanged from yesterdays ruling quota
Monday and it would occasion no surprise if
S s Meste5n rangers should be feGelyeq mus
son being at least month later than usual.
figures being pad eaf 3e saes We're at an
IRENE range OF $S.S5Q455 the bulk Of the hogs
sold about 35c higher than week ago and
The Jew lots sheep and lambs that were
offered sold at unchanged prices. Sheep were
3,75 for choice Killers, with occasional sales Of a
I l prime 70 extra natives at - SgQ4 Rams at
sheep being se neglected Western feeders sold at
Receipts-Cattle. $40; hogs, $1,000; sheep, $500.
ST LOUIS. Aug. 23.-Cattle-Receipts, 1,000
81 ipments not reported Market steady; fair to
a S5l5.l5; dressed beef and butchers steers $3.50
at u stocers G and }eeder BULK
at IS 3oG COWS ana hefeTs s SO Duk OF
high with Ut prices ranging from ~ KY buN at
Hogs-Receipts 2 500 shipments not reported
sia4 hgn's' S4S'E'''4'' mixed S4lO@440' nea'Y
sheep-jReceipts 500; no shipments repogrtse ted
$40; stockers, $2.25G3.l5; lambs, s8.75Q5.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-Beeves-ReceiPts /, 423;
steers at loAq1O%c; refrigerator beef, S12QSc.
Exports. 24i6 beeyes ana 2o7 quarters OF beef.
Veals $517.25: grassers and buttermilks, $1,000.
c d1bogshecSlpts lSo Market hlgner at $2g6;5o
slow but steady sheep, $2q575 lambs. $475.
EAST IL. LIBERTY BE , Aug: 2s.13Cattle steady;
common to good fat oxen. $2a4
o. Hogs higher; best light Workers and pigs s. 50
Geo; heavy s456a45o; ro1ghs $855a4i5 '%''9
Sheep slow; choice. $4Q5@4.1O; common, $25O9
@6.75; common to good lambs, $4a5
KANSAS CITY, Aug. -Cattle-Recepts, 100.
trade.
Hogs--Receipts, 600. Market. 5a1oc lower;
ers $39Q@410; mixed, $4.05Q4.2 20; lights, So 90Q
4l5; Workers, a. 1904 Is; pigs, $304.05.
Sheep-Receipts, 200. Market steady; lambs
S275Gl5 muttons, $20D360.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. Cattle-Recepts, 1877.
Market quiet and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, 1875; Market unchanged.
Sheep-Recefpts light and market unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Aug 2S-Cattle steady at 81 Is
Q4,85. ~
Hogs steady at So 70GD4.50.
Sheep steady at $2qS.5O; lambs steady at 50 so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
MARGHERITA ON THE FOUNTAINS,
The Queen of Italy's PrOwess as an
Alpine Climber.

Rome Letter in Pail Mall Gazette
Queen Margherita, the delicate woman
of fashion, the somewhat INDECENT beauty
of the Quirinal where the strict and Sc
we're etiquette of the house of Savoy sur
ROUNDS her as with a cloak, has left Rome,
and has arrived at Gressoney, in the midst
of the Alps, where the metamorphosis
takes place, and the admired sovereign be-
comes an Alpine climber In the real mean
ing of the word. She dresses in the peas
ant costume with short skirt, good, stout
boots and 1'yrolese hat and, alpenstock in
hand, does her climbing either on foot or
riding favorite donkey During the ia
nous ascent in 1888 of the Peak Of the
Giant, 1900 feet above the level Of the
sea, the Queen was overtaken by a severe
snOwstorm, which obliged her and her few
attendants to take refuge in a hut belong
ing to the Alpine Club which was soon
full of climbers of all nationalities who
when they knew who she was at once
offered to leave the humble quarters on
exclaimed the Queen; 1.-The hut must do
for all. l am the hostess, and we will spend
the night as comfortably we can" Aft
er this the Italian Alpine Club presented
their sovereign with a magnificent diploma
of which she is very proud, and replaced
the hut with q refuge to which they gave
the name of Regina Margherita.'
The next year during a series of climbs.
on arriving at the top of the Gornergrat
1868 feet high, party of Englshmen who
happened to be there sent her a basket of
champagne with a letter, enthusiastically
expressing their appreciation of her climb
ing powers and humby begging her to ac-
cept the small gift. The Queen, with the
tact which makes her always amiable, at
once ordered q bottle to be opened, and
filing her glass proposed and drank a toast
to Queen Victoria.
The Italian sovereign during her stay at
GresSoney stops at the villa of the Barons
de Peccoz. In the Peccoz family the duty
of accompanying the princes of the house
of Savoy in their Alpine climbs seems al
most hereditary The late baron, who in
his youth accompanied the Duke of Genoa
and Prince Thomas, father and brother of
the Queen, in all their mountain excur-
sions, was the faithful guide of Queen
Marguerite, until in the summer of 1895,
when, while ascending a mountain at her
side, he suddenly fell at her feet and died
in a few moments. Now his sons have
taken his place
The sturdy mOuntaineers of this part of
the Alps tramp many miles to see her and
when she enters any of their villages they
receive her with flowers and enthusiastic
manifestations of devotion-her climbing
powers added to her kindness and personal
attractions making her come next to the
Madonna in their hearts One might ask,
where Margherita feels more a sovereign,
in the C)nirinal the AlpS2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Good Weeks Trade and Firm Prices
sizes Up the Local Situation.

inquiry among wholesale shows that the
trade of the week ending Aug. q was like the,
preceding weeks of the present month one of de-
cided improvement, and in some lines back to old
time volume Wholesale grocers are up to their
ears in business Dry goods houses. says one of
their number are doing the best August business
in years Druggists say they were never more
busy. Leather dealers are experiencing big
trade and boot and shoe men, hat and cap mer-
chants, mliners and confectioners report their
business beginning to improve. Hardware and
iron merchants and dealers in timers supplies
have had an excellent business of late. CrockeTy
and glassware houses have done the best bust
ness the last sixty days since established Prod
ice men have had a busy week. Poultry and
eggs are firm at the advance in the early part of
the week. Provisions are in active request at
firm prices. On Commission row business has
dragged little. Gardeners and farmers in the
immediate vicinity of indianapolis supplying
tie market, Some good green apples are now Of
fered at reasonable prices. Peaches are in good
supply and choice fruit brings good prices. Irish
potatoes in light supply and high while re-
ceipts of sweet potatoes have been heavy and
prices went off 81 a barrel during the week
The last week was an exciting one in the local
grain market fluctuations in values creating
oats are becoming large but the arrivals Of Wheat
continue light. The week closed with track bids
Wheat-No red, s2c; No red S9asOc; Au-
SG cornINo White s6ISc No 2 white, sO,4c No.
3 white, Sol9c;. No, white. 27IAc; No. 2 white
mixed, soc: No. 8 white mixed sec: No
White mixed 25c; No yellow, sec; No. yell
low soc; No yellow. &c; No mixed Soc.
No. mixed. soc; No. mixed. &c: ear corn
Oats-No. white, 1Sl2c; No. 3 white, lie; No.
2 mixed. 17i2c; No. 8 mixed, Ice.
-Hay-No, ! timotthy' $780, No timothy. $3.50;
Inspections-W Wheat. No. red cars No 3.
/: rejected. >; total, cars Corn: No 8 white
20 cars; No 4, 2; No. 8 yellow. 10: No. mixed,
10. established grade, /; total 81 cars. Oats:
Rejected. l car; total. car Hay: No. tim
Cthy. l car. total. car.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by snIppers.)
Poultry-Hens. b'sc: springs. 1I2c; cocks Sc:
hen turkeys &c; toms, &c; ducks, SC; geese
40c for full feathered soc for plucked.
Rutter-Country, choice, &C. mixed, sc,
Eggs-Stralght Zoe; candled, lie
Feathers-Prtme geese, Soc per 10; prime duck
10ml1c per 10.
Beeswax-30c for yellow. 25c for dark
Honey-l20l4c per 10.
WOol-Medium. unwashed 15c: fine merino I'M
washed; le4ile; tub washed, 20g25c; bury and
understandable. sc less.
HIDES. TALIOW ETC.
Green-salted Hidess-No l, sac No. 2. 7]4c; No.
.Gsrease-Whits 3Nc;. yellow; exc; brown. 2Hc.
Ialow-No. ], Sc; No ?. 2iac.
Bones-Dry. I20l3 per ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
The Onions Virtues.

New York Tribune.
Onions are really sweeteners of the breath
after the local effects have passed away,
says one, learned doctor They. correct
cumuiated posons of the system. They
provide a blood purifier that all may free
iy use. AS a vermifuge the onion cannot
be surpassed, and eaten raw will often
onion eaten every night before retiring is
this well-known doctors prescription for
numerous affections of the head and is
highly recommended for sleeplessness. 1t
acts on the nerves in a soothing way with
out the injurious effect of the drugs often
applied The heart of the onion heated and
placed In the ear Will often relieve the
agony Of earache while the syrup pro-
duced from sprinkling a sliced onion with
sugar and baked in the oven is said to
work wonders for Group.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
How "a Lawsuit Began.
Kansas City Journal.

Sam Jones of Rice county. tells how his
now famous suit with the transportation
companies started. He had received en- ex-
press package upon which the charges. Is
cents. had been paid. The local agent col
lected the Is cents over again. but later,
when the error had been discovered, nC.ti-
fed Mr. Jones that If he would appear ct
the depot and sign a receipt the Gvercha~ge
would be returned to him. Mr.. } ones re-
piled that it was the business of the agent
to come 10 his (Jones's) office, take off his
hat and politely say: Mr. Jones, here is
the IS cents that We carelessly cook from
you The agent was too high-toaed to
make such a concession, Jones wouldn't
yieid enough 10 go 10 the depot and sign
the receipt, and so the row comm enced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
VITAL STATISTICS-AUG. %.
Births.

girl.
Sophia and John Stuggs, 2S4 Minerva street, girl
- Emma and Frank S: Buttweiler, 1856 North
Pennsylvania street, girl.
Nora and Frank Smith, Tuxedo Park, girl
Della and w. A. Marker City Hospital, boy.
Lizzie and Robert Middleton, 500 East Twelfth
Maud and George Lattipee. 1913 East Seventh
girl. -
Mary and Robert B. Peasley, 22S Auburn ave-
nue.. girl
Mary and Elam Hook. POI Auburn avenue, boy.
Mrs. and Ed White, city, girl.
Wilma ard Carmel HILL S9 LINN avenue boy
girl. '
Max and Patrick Nancy. 552 Eckert street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
Death
Anna Groan

street. cancer.
lawrence Herman, seventy ye.yrs, Little Sisters
OF the Poor uraemia
Infant Lattipee, 1913 East Seventh street, pre-
- Frank w Armstrong. ifty-hve years. 1913
Hattie Z. Vandevar eighteen years West In
diana polls. peritonitis $3.50 $50
Cecil Irish, three years. 40 Gattlng street en-
e, Charles Gochnat. ffty-five years. 226 East Mer-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
Marriage Licenses.

Abe Gassoway and Lou Beeler
frank w Rowland and Arabella Bannon.
Ernst j. Maupin and Lulu NJ Irwin
Reed Hawkins and Maud Gentry.
William P. Cummings and Jeanette f. Nesbit
Charles G. Ferguson ard Mary Stilgenbaur
George M. Denny ans Ella Hobbs
Frithlof Fagerell and Hannah NJ Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
Building Permits.

statehouse Building Association, repairs 70
Maple street. 500.
Elizabeth Seiloft. frame house. Ralston avenue
SAT-.
street. $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29

Cattle Scarce and Steady-HOgs Ac-
tive and Lower-Sheep Quiet.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2S.-Cattle- Receipts
light: shipments light. There were hardly enough
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
here to establish market Prices were I'M

81 pply light and the market active but &c
lower than the high prices of yesterday. The or
der trade were active buyers, packers bidding
lower. The supply was finally sold at the de-
cline.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29

rival and here they all died OF the host
OF 5000 which two days before mad
marched out of CabooI. only one white man
escaped, a surgeon named Bryson, Who
day or two after the massacre. staggered
into Jellalabad half delirious from suffer-
ms, and told the tale of an army's destruc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28
kakaakO Nuisance.

A aceably-inclined workman, a
resident of Kakaako, complains about
the drunken brawls and midnight ca
rOuses that occur in that vicinity regu-
larly on Saturdays and Sundays Tired
out from days work on a Saturday,
it is his habit to retire early, but sleep
is an impOssibility. Loud noises in the
houses and streets seem to continue
Indefinitely. On Sundays it is his habit
to LAY off, and get rested up from
a hard weeks toll, but the disturbing
noises do not cease, and he is forced to
go to a friends house for rest or stay
at home and walk about to pass away
the time. He suggests that some of the
people who cause the drunken dis
turbances be arrested and tried for
disturbing the quiet and peace of the
night. Certainly Kakaako is becoming
worse and worse every Saturday If
one mounted patrolman were to start
from the Kawaiahao burying- ground
and go around one way, while the
other goes in the opposite direction
around toward the military butts, the
disgraceful occurrences might be aoat-
ed. As it is now, when two patrolmen
are on the beat they both go around
the same way, and when one place is
passed, the celebration begins and so
on all around.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28
UPOLU IN PORT.
Came to Honolulu TO Get n Ha-
waiian Register.

Came to Honolulu TO Get n Ha-
waiian Register.
Tha new island steamer Upolu, F.
Revely master, arrived in port and
hauled alongside Allen & Robinson s
wharf at about o'clock last night. r.
R. Hind, the owner of the steamer
was a passenger, and is now at the
Hawaiian Hotel. The Upolu comes here
to be surveyed and to get a Hawaiian
register She will then return to Ho-
noipu, where she halls from, to carry
passengers and freight between Ha-
waii ports.
The Upolu sailed from San Francisco
on September 18th, to do the Hawaii
trading, in place of the steamer Iva
She arrived in Honoipu on the Gath
the delay being due to shortage in
fuel. After remaining two days in Ho-
noipu she set out for Honolulu, arriv-
ing as above.
The Upolu is trim little boat, built
especially for island trade. Her gross
tonnage is So; length over all, SO feet;
beam, Is feet; depth of hold, SO feet
Her engines are from the Risdon Iron
Works, and she has made 1919 knots.
Captain Revely was here in '67 and
the last time in IA. He will remain
captain of the Upolu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28
J. G.. PfIuger Arrives.

The German bark J. c. Pfuger, Haa-
yer master, arrived in port late yester-
day afternoon, $50 days from Liver
pool, with a cargo of 1900 tons of gen
eral merchandise, consigned TO H.
Hackfeld & Co. 1t took 80 days to get to
the line, during which time fine wealth
er was experienced. After that the
weather changed somewhat. When 70
days from Liverpool the Pf1uger made
Cape Horn. There a heavy gale was
struck, lasting IS days, during which
time the vessel made no Roadway and
had her foretopsail carried away.
Snow and ice, together with the gale,
made things very uncomfortable. After
that fine weather was met with In
latitude 30:27 S. and longitude 1928
W., spoke Italian bark giving the sig
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28
The Marion Under sail.

The Lizzie Vance arrived at Port
Townsend September 10th and report
ed that on September 7th she spoke the
United States steamer Marion in lati-
tude 44:12 n, longitude 1908 W. The
cruiser, bound from Honolulu for this
port, was under sail
II is not supposed that the cruisers
machinery is damaged, but that. hav-
ing no occasion TO hurry, the vessel is
loafing along on her voyage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28

and at present occupied by Mrs. Wild
difeld.
The real estate comprises about At
100 acres OF the finest residence prop
erty in Honolulu.
The grounds are planted with vast
variety of fruit, shade, palm and other
trees, and are laid out with fine car
riage drives and walks through tropic-
al foliage. One of the valley streams
runs through the eastern boundary of
the property.
The main dwelling is a commodious
two-story building, containing Spaci-
Gus Drawing Room, Dining Room, Bill
lard Room, Bed Rooms, etc., and has
all modern improvements. The house
is substantially built and the rooms are
all well ventilated. Sanitary plumbing
throughout.
Cottages, Stables, Carriage Houses
and Out-houses on the property.
The situation commands an unsur-
passed view of the Harbor, the main
portion of the City and the adjacent
mountain scenery. This Is one of the
largest and finest residences that has
been offered at public sale in Honolulu,
and must be sold to close the above
Estate
Immediately following the sale of the
residence, will sell
The Entire Household Furniture
particulars of which can be obtained at
my office.
Parties contemplating purchasing the
Residence and wishing to inspect the
same, should make application at my
office, No. 33 Queen Street.
JAS. r. MORGAN.
4683-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28

A law passed at the recent session of
the Alabama Legislature, levying a
tax on the capital stock of all corpora
lions, except banks, has been pro-
nounced constitutional by the Supreme
Court of the State
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28

nal letters, IN w T c." with foretop-
mast overheard. Wished to be reported
"Al we'll" The Pfiuger brought II
German immigrants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

J. NJ. MONSARRAT has for sale the
following properties:
l. Premises off Vineyard Street, Ho-
nolulu, with two Cottages thereon
This is fine property Cottages will
let for SIS and s12 per month, respec-
lively.
2. Premises en- Eva side of Liliha
Street, between School and Kuakini
Streets. Has frontage Of 1873 feet
and depth Of 170.S feet One Cot
tage On maku end of the lot. Lets for
SIS per month.
46S0-tf J. NJ. MONSARRAT.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-31
JUNIUS MCGEHEE, Agent

For the National Mutual Building and
Loan Association of New York, Masonic
Temple, Room No. 9.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-31
REAL.
ESTATE
is sELLlNG!

BUY now before your neighbor gets
dwelling with 6 large rooms and .
small rooms on lot 50x150 feet with sta
PIE and d room servants house, all for
sl'@Oo; one-third cash; balance in one,
Two ana three years. This is very de-
sirable house for railroad or sbon man
large lot on Salem avenue jOx2OO to
horer avenue ata special figure for all
cash.
Dwelling with 6 rooms Oh Third avenue
n; e. Price, $1,000; 500 cash; balance
$40 per month.
a large S.room dwelling with all con-
venienc ,e in most desirable location.
rrlce, S3,OUO cash. This is probably the
pest property In Roanoke for thai money.
Two nice room dwellings in desirable
location, cost 81, 100 each TO build. now
renting for SIG per month. Price for the
two 81 900.