davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-13
THOMAS BOWLING & Co. AUCTIoNEERs.

II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON, Trustee. '"'
deS-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-13
j. III. Sinclair, IqAuctioneer,
6@ LIZ ave. NV.

Large assortment Of Furniture of all descriptions.
Ten O'CLOCK Bed Room, Parlor and Dining Room
S So,iens once a and Store Furniture Also of
ceNeu up 10 nOur OF sale ] O. SINCLAIR Auct .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-13

c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUcro NEERs. 14o7 ST.
LARGE STOCK OF NEW FUR
NITURE FROM A WELL
KIN OW n LOCAL
DEALER AT PUB
Lie AUCTION,
WITHIN OUR ROOMS, 14o7 G
STREET, "WEDNESDAY,
DE f NIB Err FIJI
TENTH, 1897, AT
TEN A. M.
The stock is well selected. in splendid condition,
and comprises:
AND SMALL DESKS, BOOK CASES COMBINA-
TON CASES, CHINA CLOSETS, TOILET Ia
BLES, FINE OAK AND OTHER CHAMBER
SUITES, % ROCKERS 3 PARIIOR SUITES.
BABY CARRIAGES, COUCHES, JUVENILE
ROCKERS, RUGS AND PORTIERES. FINE SIDE.
BOARDS, EXT TABLES HALL RACKS. LACE
CURTAINS, PILLOWS AND HOLSTERS FINE
DECORATED TOILET SETS FINE MATTRESS
Es CHIvAL MIRRORS. CLOCKS, FANCY ROCK
Frs AND TABLES, SPREADS, TABLE COVERS
LOT SUNDRIES, &C., &C., NOW ON EXHIBI-
TON.
deis C. G. SLOAN & Co., Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-13

The purchaser Of the above described property
at the sale above advertised having failed 10 COM
ply with the terms of sale as therein provided We
VIII resell the said property at his risk and cost
on the premises. or WEDNESDAY. THE EIGHTH
Day Day OF DECEMBER: AID. 1897. AT FoI'R
OtLoCh Pm, upon the terms and rnudl-
t;ons az set forth in foregoing advertisement
ANDREW r. DUyAII. Trustee
de2-d&ds CHARLES C. COLE. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-13
DUNCANS0N BROS, AUCTIONEERs.

". CLARENCE DUVALI..
925 st. NV,
deD-dtS Truateas
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-14
GOOD LAND MEASURE.

ba.T-.- loops. The spokes are a cross OF
light wood an inch square, halyed to-
gether with a piece Of half-inch siding
nailed on each side over the Joints.
These act as washers and make the
wheel run more smoothly. To keep the
spokes in place nails are driven into
the ends through punched holes in the
hoop. 4 quarterback hole in the cen
ter to receive the bolt completes the
wheel.
The fork is also made of sticks ike
the spokes, with a short piece for
handle nailed between. This latter
should be little wider than the hoop
and rounded off at the end.
As the revolutions of the wheel have
TO be counted, it is handy to have one
Of the spolles plainly marked. Paint or
string tied around it will do this. II
smaller divisions than half rods are de.
sired, the spokes indicate eighths Of
-od
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-14
Shooting Accident at Bur,,n.,ou

Frank O'Brien, the yardmaster d
the Rutland railroad at Burlington.
was shot in the back last Thursda,
afternoon. The shooting was done
oy Oliver Lemay, an upholsterer.
VINO was shooting ut target iust
south OF the yard near the lake shore
Lemay was put under arrest. O,Brien
was coupling cars when the bullet
struck him and he barely escaped
falling under the wheels. O'Bricn
Is y years old and has wife and siv
children. The bullet under the left
shoulder blade was secured Saturday
and the wound is not dangerous Lc.
may was released Friday EVENING
states Attorney Brown. Chief D1.
mas, Lemay and w. II. Collision
! rlday visited the place where the
occurred and il was decided
not TO prosecute Mr.. Lemav.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-14
MILLIONS IN PRuNes.
magnitude of One of California;
Newest Industries.


Newest Industries.
The magnitude of the prune industr,
OF California, writes a Los Angeles cor
respondent Of the Chicago Record. I,
little realized by the people of the east.
ern states. In decade the growing OF
] prunes has gone forward in California
by leaps and bounds, and to-day 500
eO0,O00 is invested In it-tbat Is n
lands trees, irrigation systems, agri-
cultural tools and packing houses. Not.
outstanding damaging frosts LAST
spring throughout the lower part Of the
san Joaquin valley. and all over the
horticultural valleys Of Pomona. San
Gabriel aud Santa Ana. the total prod-
uct OF green prunes now on the trees
IN THIS state is estimated at So 900 tons
of this quantity about one-fftb will
be shipped east ms green fruit. for sale
ut fruit stands and for canning pur-
poses; the remaining four-fiftbs with
dried for market. making about $4,000
tons of dried prunes.
len years ago the total area of hear.
ing prune orchards in California was
Tess than 1000 acres. In 1sss there
were 1900 acres OF bearing prune trees
ana about 6,0O0 acres more of vounr
prune orchards. There was an imnor,
duty OF ~ cents pound on dried
prunes N those days, and the growers
soid their crops on the trees for sums
varying fiDm S35 to $50 a ton. In 1soo
me total area of bearing prune orchards
was l5'OOo acres, and there was an |
enormous planting of prune trees that /
ear IN all of the fruit growing valleys
u california, because Of the large proiit
n me industry. Twelve thousand ocres
y prune orchards were set out IN tbs
winter OF l090-91, and $4,000 acres moro
we're planted in the next two vears
hese orchards have now come int
'earing, aud the state board of borticr1-
ure nnds that there are $4,000 acres ~
caring Frune orchards in California
o-day AMI about 5000 acres moro -
ome INTO bearing. Conservative es,i.
lateS put the total crop of California
runes IN favorable year at not les
IAN $4,000 tons. In a few wears NOR, |
Iull Nield ofthe fruit in California viii $
more than 1000 tons of green fr,,i,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-14

the restless infant, = an can secure again the
health and strength that has been lost.
The distinguished clergyman tells how people
within his knowledge have been restored 10
health by the wonderful medicine, DIR. Greene :
NerFura blood and nerve remedy, and he lids
an who are in any way ont Of health. all who
need medicine 10 use Immediately this grand
health restoer, DR.. Greenes Neryura. lie
1ei,s YOU mat u VIII cure You as il has cured
50 many others, for he has personal kno,vled-e
OF Dr. Greene's Nsrvura and its marvellous
the sick WE'LL
The great preacher saws:
have learned with satisfaction from many
sources the benefoence of DR.. Greene's Nervura
! nlood and nerve remedy and its great utility 10
- -...z slIIeIers from the oyer-exhans tinn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-14

and prostration OF the human system, in our
intense American life"
do not hesitate TO saw it seems 10 supply
a real want which no other known remedy can
MI. II seems to be real boon, bringing rest
and refreshment TO the outw0rn. human frame
in the tumultuous and irving times in which
we live BYRON .STNDFRTAND
dow can Won hesitate for moment, after
reading the convincing words Of this llnstrious
minister OF the Gospel, 10 at once use this grand
est OF medicines, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
aud nerve remedy II is the mirhtiest remedy
IN tue world TO cure. Every druggist keens il
consultation, examination and advice NAV
ne had free with the discoverer OF Nervura
Dr. Greene. "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass
! Sc his great discovery, and call upon or writ
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-14
Vermont Branch of woman's Board
of Missions

The annual convention of the Yer
mont branch Of the woman's auxil.
larry TO the Board Of Missions wa.
held last week Tuesday and Wednes.
day in Emmanuel church. BELOW.
Falls, with good number of dele
gates in attendance.
Tuesday evening the meeting
opened. In the chancel were tho
bishop OF the diocese, lit. Rev. A. c.
a. Hall, y. D.; Rev. George Y. Bliss
assistant rector Of 81. Paul's church.
burlington; Rev. Mr.. Gardner. mis-.
slonary from western Texas and Rev
d. l.. Sanford, rector of Emmanuel
church.
\ class of II candidates was pre-
sented TO the bishop for the rite Of
confirmation.
The sermon before the convention
was delivered by Rev Mr.. Bliss
whose subject was the missionary
work of the church.
After the services in the church n
iittle informal reception was held in
the parish house.
wednesday morning there was an
early celebration of the holy com
munion at o'clock, with a second
celeoration at ?. The business meet. |
ing was called TO order at 9.45. Mrs |
Laura NJ. Gray presiding.
II. Barnaba's society of Norwich I
and It. Marks of Springfield were
received into the auxiliary. From
he treasurer's report it was learned
maj The receipts for the year had
amounted to Sl,l6O.30. The sum of
si9o was voted for scholarships IN
iishop Hopkins hall, Rock Point
nd $50 for united missions.
Ofiieers were elected for the ON.
uing year as follows:-NIrs. T. p
'lison of Rutland, president: Mrs
Z. .. kingsley of Rutland, first vice.
resident; Mrs. ii. w. Thompson of /,
'ellows Falls, second vice.president.
irs. L. L. Wyman of Manchester ;
enter, treasurer; Miss Gertrude n
'enison of Royalton, corresponding
Mrs. JAY Read Pember Of
oodstock, recording secretary; Mrs !.
. /. ellison of Rutland. auditor. n
r. Z. L. Temple of Rutland. gen P
al secretary of the Junior AUXILIARY b.
Inc convention closed "Wednesday ~ ~
enlng with a missionary meetin9 "a
which the speakers were Bishon ].
al, Rev. Dr. Harris, state mission b
y and Rev. Mr.. Gardner. mission.
from western Texas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-14

NoIpreacher in the world Is 50 widely known
as Dr. Iaimage and no other place Of worship
Is 50 thronged as the Talmage Church in wash.
ington, ID. c.
The great diyine's discourses on the main
tenance OF health are the sure guide for the
people, and now his distinguished ASSOCIATE
preacher and co-worker, the eminent byron
cumberland, ID. d., Of the Talmage Church.
follows ont the same grand line Of good 10 The
ieoP.e ~ pointing out 70 them how health can
be regained and restored when lost. = how IN,
physically weak and Frustrated. the nerve
weakened and brain weary, NAV recover
strength; how tho tired ont. over-workcd and
o'er-strained systems can be rebuilt; how the
sufferer from weak nerves. poor blood. head
ache' rheumatism, neuralgia, the exhausted
-mA-. --n.mrnstrated woman. the uerNous child
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-14
'ee'ins OF JUNIOR Order of United Am.
erlcan Mechanics.

ms organization held two DAYS
session at It. Johnsbury last week
Inc feature was the parade of the
order, there being $50 members n
,ihe, with three bands of music and
L. T.. Lockwood as chief marshal
Inc secretary reported Sc councils
m the state, with membership -
200. Officers We're elected ~ fol.
lows:-L. NJ. Cleverly Of UartIand
councillor; George O. Farr of Snring'
held, vice councillor; r. w. HawIev -
\ orwieh, secretary; c. +. Harri: ~
DuIAe' treasurer; w. L. Dunbar ~
Bethel, conductor: A. n. Fowler 81
burfe' warden; Rev. DIR. A. II. Ueafh
y =; Johnsbury. chaplain: J. ~ Ar
wood OF Randolph, trustee for tbroo
.ears; G. A. Wiley of sharon an5
Dr' r. ). Morse of Royalton. renort
.rs 10 the national council. Windsor
vas selected for the meeting in ls9S. /
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-14
PROSECUTING MOB LEADERS.
Leading Citizens of BondviIle Under
Arrest for the Tar and Feather
Serape Last Month.

Leading Citizens of B0ndvflle Undel
Arrest for the Tar and Feather
Scrape Last Month.
What promises to be one of the
most sensational cases that has ever
been heard in Bennington county wa:
started last week Wednesday, when
Deputy Sheriffs Nash and Godfrey
. went TO Bondville and arrested
Charles Stiles and Samuel Castle as
ring leaders in the tar and feathering
case that occurred in that hamlet the
evening of September 10th last and
served subpoenas on a dozen other
leading people as accessories.
The victim of the assault, the first
of the kind that ever occurred in the
county, was Willie Williams, 26 years
OF age, a man who has served a term
in the house of correction and
states prison. His ofense was visit
ing a house of bad repute, the inmates
OF which were assisted by the town,
after being notified to keep away.
He was seized while in the house
by mob said to number some twen-
ty or more, stripped of all his clothes
except a shirt and the tar poured over
him. He was then rolled in bed of
sand, kicked and pounded amid cries
of "Hang him." "Lynch him. and
then taken to the front of the Morgan
house and compelled to make obei-
sance to a crowd that was seated on
the yeranda and afterwards told that
II he returned TO that place he would
be killed. Since then he has been at
work for farmer in Rawsonville. a
small settlement a few miles from
Bondyille.
The list of assailants as furnished
by him includes one town officer. the
hotel keeper, the school teacher.
veteran and several well-to-
do farmers.
The action of the states attorney,
who brought the case, is in answer to
a petition signed by - reputable res
ldents OF the town. There is diyid-
ed opinion among the people of the
place and parties say that the intimi-
lation against those who were in
'ayor of having the perpetrators pun
shed has been so great that they were
lfraid to speak out. Others have ex-
pressed desire to furnish money TO
prosecute the offenders.
Stiles and Castle were fined Sl4s
between them, six Others assessed the
osts OF the prosecution of SC. so each
nd the eases against them were mol
'rossed. Judge Darling said in
ming them that the law must be re-
pected, even if states prison
haracter did not behave himself.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-14
KEEPING CABBAGE
ian OF Burying i'm Trencbe.
No Longer I'm I.a

VI hurStnS in Trenches
W Longer I'm Use.
= ne old plan of burying. or puttjn,
cabbage in trenches durino, vii,,.,. - ?
Tor winter use, has become Obsolete
ana more simple and easy plan has
oeen adopted. Where cabbage is grown
on a large scale for shipping purposes
me best plan is 10 lift the cabbage AMI
stack them two tiers deep and aselosel,.
as 'ney can be placed il an orchard -
"ood u convenient, and cover v.i,I
leaves to the depth Of two or ,brea
ihenes' The leaves to be kept in placeb
. silght covering of earth. In tbisv,,
the hea.fs viii keep perfectly sonpd an
winter and they can be easily taken II,
as wan'ed fer shipping.
Fer familr use cabbaqes can he t.r.
N the same way only it viii M,
necessary 10 make the second LAYER !,
! qlie important to keep them Iittie |
below the freezing point. II bas -
suggt sted to keep them in some CON
en'eht building, but this plan bssai
avs resulted in failure. as the drv 3,
is fatal; cabbage must n,
SPY moist ard cool. the slightest vile, /
ng renders & unfit for the ,abIa
american Gardening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-14
What We oner Won

Is this: il you are troubled with ,,ilas -.
matter what kindl go to the drnc,,,,,.' ~
n ,,sIl below and get package of HiJI,s
ne Pomade. No danger OF being bnn,a
plugged. Relief in Is minutes. and q nosi.
i've cure. A bonafide guarantee with each
paekage; BY mail 81, six packages. IS. For
sac oy Z. f: Evans & Co, Randolpb. AZ
: Sssslgent, 50. Royalton, Leavitt 81 Reed
oe1neI, and A. Hood q Son, Chelsea. In,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-14

-, NuEe IonsfIpafion Torav.
II - . s,isearets Candy Cathart.e ,oe.-.-
=" 'a'i 70 cure druggists refund mons rs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-14
Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland of the amage Church Tells the Sick and S
ing to Use Dr.. GHene's NeVura TO Be Cured.

lev. Dr. Talmages CoWorker Enthusiastic in Recommending
Those Who Are Weak, Nervous in Any Way Health
to Use This Grandest of Medicines Cures,
Greenes Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-14
GOOD LAND MEASURE.
This Handy Continuance May Be Used
by One Person.

by One Person.
When measuring land il is sometimes
necessary or desirable to do the work
more accurately than it can be done by
pacing. The accompanying cut, from
the Farm and Fireside. shows a land
measure which can be used by one per-
son to better advantage than a chain or
rope by two. The wheel measures just
So feet, or half rod in circumference.
and is made of one-ineh band iron or of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-14
L. B. JOHNSON.
'andO1PE, VT.
sTATEoF VERMONT A,p.

STATEOF VERMONT Al pro,....,,..,
RANDOLPH DISTRICT - at Rsn5 ,Uifl hei'
$40 ~irict on the l2th dav OF October n ,s,n1
James Hutchinson. ENr. of the estate - Ill.,, -. o'i
@ ste OF randolph In said District deceased -
ss ~ administration account for exanttns
mn anu allowance and makes applIcst1an 20,
decree OF distribution and narffion "a lui
q said deceased. Wherenpon It Is or,Jr.S estate
sours that said account and said apniicstion y Su
telfe3 70 session Of said Court 10 he h,i5 -
nateplhce ~ said Randolph on tle 81 L. Wv =. TO
aaptI D-is1t-ior hearing and feefsfos, " "
= - luEtiief ofdered that notice hereof ~ si,
peiSohs interested by publication or he sa5, "a
.ssalfel ~ The Herald & News a
p1pllsitu A. Randolph. previous =, ss,si .a l
q hearing that they may appear al 80 sa ~ ilme
p.ace anu SNOW cause II any thew NAV have - a.9
account Should not be allO.r,s; gT,t -, ny sald
made BY the Court sith decree
i1sa Attest WILLIAM H. NIcuots Ina.
S : or VERMONT, tIn Prooate tsogr, -,
nj AiNi5oLfh DISTRICT. s. a. Randolph in ma is
s AZ eistflcL on the l2h dav 81 a.. 4 niu I9r
As. Martyr, administrator OF ,Ss 80, 80, a u lss7.
=. rla''aers late ofRandolph In e.ff Si,s i..isn
Seased makes application ~ 80 .ssllct de-
license 70 sell all OF the real estate - court Tor
s u orange representing thar 80 80 -
'' 'eei'olaiio the heirs Of said estate say VIII
sayd copr+ 81. Mhereupon q is ordered t,,- I
$500, tl&t said application be reisrrl -
= ~, teilf. 10 be held at Tic Pr,s.ss ma. 70
ssla randolph on the 2d day Of ocfobeg n V,ee IN
49, ana decision thereon: and II IL a-t '''toi
nial All persons interested h. no.ssi ~ OF
y pnoi4eation Of notice Of said sYnI nsfeoi,
- enefeon. three weeks scceSsf,i, ~ - A %. or
49,, ,i.o5isei a. Randolph before 80 t5r.
~ n .l4 llet may appear AZ said time s I -
80 -. -, - e1lert thereto. Rv the C,,-s I
es'' LILLIAN II. NICHOLS. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-14

, Irees for planting can never b.
gh' cheaprr than they can this fan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-27
Y. M. C. A.
News Items From the Hall for
Young Men.

News Items From the Hall for
Young Men.
The Library Committee of the Y. M.
C. A. has met and decided on the peri
odicals and newspapers that will hence
forth grace the reading tables in the
association hall. There will be some
20 in all. The committee took three
from and added II to the list
w. A. Bowen will lead the Gospel
netting at 4 p. M Sunday. Subject:
Whom ought we to obey?" All men
are invited to attend
The Bible Study Glass will meet at
5 o'clock. Subject: Paul, the Mis-
sionary His third journey" Synop-
sis:-1. Paul's stay at Ephesus. Acts
19:1-11. g. The city and inhabitants.
Commercial center. Goddess of city?
What do we know of Ephesians? The
great uproar, reasons for outbreak.
Results of 2Paul's three years labor.
8. Revisitation of Macedonia and
Greece. Places visited? His compan-
ions? f. The journey home. Acts 206
to 21:15. Restoration of Eutycus to
life. Farewell at Miletus. Events dur
Ing JUL HCy. o I(CSulLo VI JOul hCy
Strengthened churches. Made collec-
ton for poor at Jerusalem. Wrote
what five letters?
Periodicals issued by various associa-
tons in the States have been received
by the secretary. In one or two are
contained extracts from the last re-
view gotten out by the association
here Complimentary notices on the
work in the Y M. G.. A. are also con-
tanned
The assistant secretary, NJ A. Cheek
is working up tournament in hand
ball.
A book entitled strategic points in
the Worlds Conquest" by Jno. r. Mott
the extensively known Y. M. G. A. man
who was recently here, has been re-
ceived at the association hall. This
book deals with the universities and
colleges as related to the progress Of
Christianity. The whole of the frs
edition of the book was sold shortly
after delivery from the press. 1t is
now being used all over the United
States in the missionary classes of the
colleges
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-27
A DRIVER STOPPED
He Tried to Race AWAY
With a Hack Horse.
Ferreira Was On Deck-Brought to
ms-SentenceS Imposed
BY Judge Peterson.

The driver of hack No. 90 is in pill
kia nui, this, because he had too much
confidence in the power of his horse,
to get away from that of a Police Off
GER. He will be brought up in the
Police Court this morning on the two
charges of driving without a light dur
ing the night time and fast and furious
driving.
Just before the beginning Of the per-
Torrance Thursday night, Frank Fer
reira, who is assisting Hack Inspector
Macy, came out from behind the opera
house and caught sight of hack driv-
ing along without lights. He rode up
and told the driver to apply the match
es. The order was ignored, the first,
second and third times. Then the
hackman whipped up his horse and
started off. Ferreira has stopped too
many runaways to be frightened out
at little thing like that He soon had
the hack at a standstill. Finding a
passenger in the vehicle, he allowed
the hackman to go, but had him ar
rested yesterday morning.
In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing, Peter Pedro was sentenced to a
term of 80 days on the charge of as
sault and battery on Kalea.
The case of John Souza for selling
spirituous liquor without a license, was
further postponed until November 20.
The case Of Kahopukahi, charged
with larceny, was brought up for trial
and defendant discharged.
Kolea was fined $25 and costs for as
sault and battery on KAPPA.
Sentence was suspended in the case
of Manuel Perry for cruelty to animals.
Sentence was suspended in the case
of Kukalahina, for larceny in the sec
ond degree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-27

One Christmas with a fine
stock made us brave, SO this
year we have spread our
selves" At Christmas time
we want to give more of our
friends presents than we
thought of during the year.
Don't "blow yourself" so
that you will feel the reac-
ton, but get something
pretty and useful genuine,
even if not grand.
Watch for the announce
ment of our opening, as we
will have the finest assert
ment of goods suitable for
presents ever shown in Ho-
nolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-27
Gingersnaps!
Gingerbread!

To lovers of hard, crisp Ginger-snaps
and nice, soft Gingerbread, we wish to
state that we have them to perfection.
We also carry and make cakes of all
kinds.
Give us trial. Our goods are not a
eoncoction Of cheap talk and ignorance,
but are the result Of Is years of ex-
perience, and only good material is
used.
Our Bakery is kept scrupulously
clean, and you certainly will appre-
eiate this.
Yours, the
GERMAN BAKERY
The Only Progressive Bakery in
Honolulu.
Manufacturers of Quaker, Steam,
Ralston Health and Rye Breads.
833 Fort ST. Telephone GIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-27
Very Ill.

Alvin H. Raseman, of the Gazette
Company bindery, is very i'll at the
home of his father-in-law, John Mott,
on Vineyard street. He is suffering
from an old trouble, is very low and
cannot live long Mr.. Raseman is a
kamaaina and has many friends who
regret to learn of his sickness. Friends
were at the bedside of Mr.. Raseman all
of last night.