davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS.
A Busy Session of That Committee
Yesterday Evening.

The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings held a busy two-hours' session yes
terday evening. and disposed of a large
quantity of business. which II was unable
20 complete al the last session.
The committee met at o'clock. Mr..
Marx Gunst In the chair and present
Messrs Neale. Ferriter. King. Blanks,
Snead. West. Lawder and Heoke.
The committee first took up the rcsolu-
ton referred TO 1t by the Council IN
structing TO report the property owned
by the city which could be disposed OF
without oetriment 10 the city. the pro-
ceeds OF the same 60 be used in the
erection OF a new city Jail, and that
thereby the issue of bonds might be
avoided. On motion Of Mr.. King sub
committee OF four was appointed to look
into the matter and report. The COM
mittee appointed vas as follows: Messrs
Guast chairman King, Foster and
blanks.
Colonel cutshaw presented list Of
supplies needed ~ the Regimental Arm
ory. The committee authorized the
purchase OF the same. An expenditure
mas also authorized TO make the armory
secure against persons who are In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
A CHILD ASSAULTED.
4 Young White Man in Jail Charged
with the Crime.

WINCHESTER. VA. Oct. i0-Special.-
News Of a revolving crime committed 10
the mountainous district Of Hardy county.
w Va. on last "Wednesday has JUST
reached here. The victim Of the crime ls
tho little ten-year-old daughter OF Lewis
Dellinger Of Alum Springs. Shrn'nn"'h
county, Va.
The child for some time past h'' been
living with her grandmother IN west
Virginia. just across the state line. ODD
what is known as 1.-The Cove. snii
valley between the Great N"rtn ''p"n
Mountains. and a sparscy seiticN rp'..
The grandmother had been in th' ht'lf
OF sending the little girl to che country
store at Matthias. several miles distant.
on Wednesday the girl started oli on
horseback. and when about midway be-
tween home and tho store. she was SOLE
ed by George Rinker d young white fnan
OF the neighb0rhoOd She WAS pulled OFT
the horse and. despite her screams. was
taken Go the roadside Hnd assaulted.
She knew Rinklr. ard realizing Che ri-
ousfess Of his position. Dee q. f.ii'''i io
kin her II she revealed his Identity 81"
ilaced her unOn The horse and started
her on the errand Her appearance when
she reached the store Immediately attract
ed attention. but she denied that any
thing wrong had been perpeirated. She
then suddenly fen 10 the floor IN an un-
conscious condition she admitted 10 Doc
tors Mover and Rawlings that Rinker was
the perpetrator. and related the details.
sh, Is terribly injured ana the doctors say
she cannot recover Rinker was arrested
and given "A preliminary hearing before
Justice ]. W. Woods. who sent him on for
the grand jury. lie was taken 10 jail at
Naarlsid-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
DOCTORS Acknowledge II.
Hospital Physicians Know and
Say Ii Is True.
Marvellous Saving of Health
by DIR. Greene's Nervnra.
DIR. Green's Nervura is Indeed the
Most Wonderful Cure in
All the World.

Mr.. Samuel r. Morgan. Of 1888 Roscoe
St, Chicago. H., broke down completely
both physically and mentally from over
work. so that he was almost a wreck
The family physician could do notnins
and be was sent 10 the hospital. where ne
remained some months without benehl,
He was recommended by iil.nu WV
had been cured by Dr. Greene NerVur@
blood and nerve remedy, 10 take this won
derful remedy. He nj once procured TINS
great medicine and was perfectly ana
completely cured by IL. as both the nos
pital physician and his family doctor dc-
knowledge.
Mr. Morgan says:
From overwork and disease my sys-
tenn had become thoroughly run down
both physically and mentally, and was
almost wreck My family physician
could not benefit me any and recon-
mended me 10 90 20 the hospital l re-
mained in the hospital some months and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

received apparently little or no benefit.
and as last resort. as a drowning man
might cling 20 n straw. ] was led % pur-
chase Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. having had it recommend
cd TO me 10y a party who had been much
benefited by IT'S use. From the time !
took the first bottle ] commenced 10 gain.
and although 81 may seem strange, I have
gained thirty-hve pounds while taking
this medicine. and AN of my family and
friends. the hospital physicians and my
family doctor acknowledge that it was
Dr. Greene's Ncryura that brought me
out Of my troubles and made me "a we'll
man again.
81 cannot do otherwise than write these
facts. as ! feel it my sacred duty So 70
do, and shall ever deem b. pleasure
90 recommend Norvura. the medicine that
saved me from misery and despair and
perhaps from death and restored me TO
full health"
II YOU are sick, in pain. weak nervous,
run down. have stomach. kidney or liver
disease. or are in any way out of health
take Dr. Grecne's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy at once and De cured
You can consult Or. Greene. 80 West
1ith ST.. New York city. about your case
ar amy time. absolutely free of charge.
personally or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
No GRIT IN THE SICK.

Grit is q grand thing and pulls mar
through many a difficulty. But there is
no crit IN the sick. The dcbiiatei ard
sufferers from nervous prostfauon. those
permanently subject TO gloom aud de-
preston know that with the loss Of v'g"r
and vitality grit goes with them Some
times however, courage IS infused into
the sick by good news. Wen. here Is a
piece OF good news that should bring
back hone and courage. DR.. Greene. %
West Fourteenth street New York CITY
Tho noted and successful specialist who
cures so man. OF the worst case, Of
weakness and loss OF Vigor, offers TO give
advice bv mail. free. 10 all who write To
him. Here Is 2 rare opportunity 10 get
back health. Write to Dr. Greene to-
dav -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
WARSAW FLAME WEPT.
\ Block of Buildings, Including Post
Onicc and Hotel, Burned SUNDAY.

WARSAW VA. oct. O-special-Firo
last night destroyed the large store-house
of w. b. Coleman. the Wallace Hotel
Tostofice and other buildings
The fire broke out about lO o'clock I'm
the attic back Ol the building occupied
ny l. j. Warner and Robert Pratt MT
Coleman CLERKS. Who had retired half
am hour previous
When discovered the fire had gained
such Roadway that these gentlemen found
% impossible 10 make their escape, EXCEPT
from the scc0nd-stOry windows which
they did by letting themselves down by
The bed clothing. The front of the store
was broken in and an effort was made
10 secure Mr.. C0iemans stock of goods
but the fire gained such Roadway that
only about eight hundred dollars worth OF
his large stock OF goods was saved.
Within one hour the store building was
I'm ashes.
The fire rapidly spread TO the postoffice
building. then 90 the grainery. These
buildings We're also soon bon ashes.
By this time The flames had reached
the warehouse. which was occupied by
Mr.. w o. Wallace as a hotel. and IN a
short time this building, with the stables
and carriaee-h0use. were destroyed.
The p0st0ffce effects We're saved. and
Mr.. Wallace saved most OF his furniture
from the hotel but sustained considerable
loss 60 the handling. The residence OF
Mrs. n. c.. Hall and store-house and
grainery OF Nj s. A. Shackletord were
threatened The entire enects OK these
buildings were also removed
The loss is estimated 70 be from ten
20 twelve thousand dollars. Mr. Coleman
carried an insurance ot about fve thou
sand dollars on his stock and building
on the hotel property Mrs. L. 4. Carter,
20 whom the property belonged, carried
am insurance of three thousand dollars.
The building occupied as the p0stoflice
was owned by Hon w. \. Jones. but
uron this building there was no insur-
ance. tt is thought that rats isnited
matches. causing the fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and other Matters.

Mrs. James Schwalmeycr Mrs. Eveft
Moore. and Mrs Mel Ferguson. of Church
Hnl, are visiting friends I'm Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs j. 3. Patton and Master
james Boyd Jatton Jr.. have returned
to the city. having spend the summer
near Forest Hill.
The Sunday afternoon services at Mon
umental church will hereafter until Lent
be held at o'clock instead of as here
tOfore.
Miss Gertrude b. Buckner the efficient
Past Lady Superintendent of the virginia
Hospital. left yesterday for Fort Monroe
TO accept position as nurse In the Gov
eminent Hospital recently established
there.
Mrs. Harry Il. Gaines. of Newport
News. Va. wei known in musical circles
society. arrived here Saturday 10 spend
several days with her acquaintance
She is the guest of her brother, Mr.. II.
3. Ellington. No. SlS north Twenty
fourth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
North Carolinian Dies.

WASHINGTON, oct. 1O.-EX-Judge VII
liam Walker died yesterday afternoon az
o'clock at his residence, ~ Second
street. northwest. Judge Walker was a
native Of North Carolina. and at one time
was chief clerk of the general land once
lie served with distinction in the Confcd-
crate army as an officer. and attcrwaid
removed 10 Illinois, and began the prac-
tice Of law. After resigning his position
In the Land Office he returned 10 the
practice of his profession in this city, ana
continued I'm that practice up 20 The time
OF his death He was an Old-time Demo
crat and prominent as a Mason and odd
Fellow.
The funeral arrangements have not been
made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
NATURES SCHOOL.
Where To Learn the Beauty Of Melody
Truth and Devotion.

GAINESVILLE. VA. oct i0-Spccill
IL is an enchanting spell that autumn
DAYS holds over one and the temptation
to walk out and commune with nature is
hard TO resist. Such delightful weather
makes "A stroll at night under moonlight
most pleasant and Uracins. Inc SLOW
winding river with IFS banks clothed with
weeping willows rs a sight that is grace
ful 10 the eye and the view where the
couple OF majestic bridges span the
Stauuton and Dan is beautiful one 20
look upon. The sight reminds me of
LOngfel0ws immortal poem 1.-THE
Bridge" and If the genius of such singer
is lacking the poetry Is in the scene.
The rush and roar of the muddy waters
swollen by recent rains gives dash of
melancholy TO the scene which is worthy
of the painters brush.
Charles Dudley Warner was wise when
| he did the continent of Europe a-foot.
I'm old England walking is common. In
| America such a practice lis not enough
| followed. To go a-foot IS best ~ sight
seeing be the object and when one rides
] o. great deal en- train or buggy the change
| if not overdone is delightful IL one
| wishes 10 hear the music of the riven. the
whirr OF bird wings and take boo the mes
| saees OF nature il is best TO- go a-foot.
! As I write these sentiments the tramp
| nuisance which is such "a pest 90 our
| great country is suggested 90 the mind,
! but the tramping 20 hear nature see
! crets is as far from the tramping OF the
| 80 ..,. ,rt'-.- ,,,.,-s Cor tbe good ola
-. .-,...-.,.. s,,t which onr fs-
| - t.ft.,..4 b., ,,,.r, tb,,, choir deoon-
800 s,os r,,.ers of ,.oriorcs and wheels
do
p,. ,,,s, mot no temnted away from
rr,. nature sfudv fo give "a hom.ly on
crescent nracti.os or fashions These
.,,,rtr,. FAMILIES ALWAYS make me- feel
bat-er for nature is So relL $50 honest
o., +r,,e That "a man can't have moan.
,,-,1,,. ,,oiy th,upnts I'm her presence
~,t that So should not study man and
r,inrle in society. but nature. the voice
| or cod gives Dos better lessons than We
! learn from frlu weak sinful man.
Mix the two Studies some one BIS ready
to say. 90 is good idea fop-they act
| and react on each other.
Tho study of both is ouhanched by at-
/ t.,ffo, D., each and I'm these rural paris
wa have fine opportunities for-such a
dual study.
Drt,. o,lls mo often to the homes OF
rnv rural folk. and I feel all tine better
! qualified to minister to them because OF
| .r, study of natures riches. How
ouiatlv This clear beautiful day. our
/ inn. town is nesting down beside the
b.,t eff INV noatie river over which the
GRACEFUL bridges span. and her twin sis
! ter the Stanton. which here Joins i-s
waters to her own volume. The fields
ara ar aglovy under the sunshine and
! hut few sounds are heard To- tell of life
and activity
Tho whistle Of occasional passing
trains tbo noisy song of tine jar ny and
.ho "ioo clark.' of "a guinea fowl arc the
/ sounds that come ever and anon in ms
| .tfl- v,iniow
Practical business men DO not see the
noetr, of These auumnaI scenes as they
h,,~rc IN and fro ln quest of "dlthy
moro but Am the lame it is here TO
| ."' - g. .s. ..t,,..,,..,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

A largely-attended reception took place
last night az Fulton Baptist church. the
occasion being designed 10 give the re-
cently-called pastor, Rev. Is. T.. hennlnss
an opportunity to become acquainted with
his congregation -,.e..,
Several hours were spent In delightful
manner. and the hand of the new pastor
was srasped by each one of his flock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

on the farm with the Tough Toiiers con-
nected with Squire Jones Pets.
w. TT. Preston. c0lored. didn't hesitate
about paying SLI0 for being drunk
oscar Brooks ana Anna Fox. colOred.
were charged with being disorlerly on the
street. but they paid costs and the case
was dismissed.
Charles Rhodes, Robert Hoffman. Frank
Leonard and James Gallagher were arr
rested for being Migrants and trespassiug
upon the property Of the r.. r. and r.
railroad. bat personal appearances We're
in their favor ana they were allowed 10
leave the city
John Harris colorcd. FOR being drunk
on the street. was glad 10 set of upon
the payment of $L0
O.. $. Schneider was al1occI TO have
beaten James Couicy on the street. but
the differences were patched up and costs
were an that were required to be- paid.
Charles Russell. colorod. WAS charged
with threatening ana abusing Willie Ann
Russell, hut Willie Ann got sorry and re-
pented and Charles paid ninety cents COST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

Judge James G. Lamb, of the Chancery
Court returned to the city yesterday. and
was on the bench. The following causes
were submitted
Mccormick vs.. Mccormick. Lathrop VS..
Moore. Coffey, &c. vs.. Haxalls executors
and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
JUDGE mURDAUGH PARALYZEO.
Richmond firm Gets Gold Medal 1t
Tho NORFOLK Eair.

NORFOLK, VA Oct. l0-Special.-
judge G.. W Murdaugh. prominent al
torney of Portsmouth. was stricken with
paralysis tonight and 90 is feared that
he will die.
Al the State fair g0it medal valued at
81 was offered Tor the most handsomely
decorated booth. Miller, Rhosds & Co.
dry-soods. Norfolk won this. Their deco-
rator. Mr.. Frank q. RoSee. arranged the
exhibit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
ARE YOU GOING 10 PITTsBURG ?

on account OF the knights Templar
Conclave. tickets To- Pittsours and return
will be sold via York River Line and
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad az the rate
Of $3.50 from Richmond. From Norfolk
and Old Point $1,000 Tickets on sale Oc-
tober Eth 20 18th inclusive. and valid for
return passage until october 18th. with
privilege of extension TO October Slst by
deposit of ticket and payment of fifty
cents.
For further information apply 10 C. W.
Westbury. n. +. A.. Southern Railway,
Richmond, Va. or address
ARTHUR G. LEWIS,
Southern Pass. Agent 3. x O. r. r.,
Norfolk, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

The Clerk Of the Hastings Court yes
terday issued a marriage license TO James
"A. Gordon. of Prince George county ana
| Miss Ada Y. Ogilvle the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs John Ogilyle Of this city. The
! wedding takes place to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
GRANTED A DIVORCE.
Mrs. Elizabeth G.. Hooc Separated
from Her Husband.

z. Q. Minor, I'm The law and
Equity Court has granted divorce TO
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Hooe from Richard II.
Hooe. and awarded her the custody Of
their child. The ground for divorce was
dosertiOn.
Mrs. Hooe was Miss Elizabeth Gibboney.
a daughter of Mrs Belle GibbOney, or
Chesterfield, near Forest Hin Park
Mr. Hooe resides In Washington, and is
said TO be very wealthy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

JUST RECEIVED: New Virginia Buck
wheat, Sc. pound: new crop New Orleans
Molasses soc. gallon. quart cans Maple
Syrup. 25c.. best Cream Cheese, Il lie
pound al UBLMANS' SONS. uptown
store, 500 east Marshall. New and Old
Phone "A: downtown stores. 1870 and ls22
east Main; Old Phone, ZIG; New Phone,
sQ9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
MRS. SMITH DEAD.

Mrs. Virginia Mildred Smith died after
a lingering Illness. at her home. in
Chester. Sunday morning. She was I'm
the seyenty-eighth year OF her age.
She leaves husband Mr. W. n.
smith. and one son. Mr.. ". b. Smith. and
numerous grandchildren in This city She
was well known in this city by the oldest
residents. she having lived in this city
for many years.
The funeral took place from her late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

e'fa''ion grew mora and more .rtease as
the reading vent on, and at the close he
ouTHss out crying, and exclaimed II every
body e3s9 DOES ike that the fortune o. tae
book Is made And evc~yto<ay else d.t'
was my comment. Not l. replied Thack-
cray, I WIS quite urmoyed when ! killed
the Colonel What was nearly too rnaca
% TIE was The Gess-rip' on o. Boy SAT-
inE Oar Father" | was GlctaGng that 10
ny daughter. ana | had che greatest .gf-
ncu.fH tn controlling IN voice and not
letting heE s@e mat / WAS alnaet break
TX down. ! don't talEk however. Pat she
suspected e. f'vrAagys a flsure volume II
the .EiegTaps.cAl Edition. che ore coz
ta.n-fg The Newco1ass. viii throw ight
on this subject. an8 tell tow far Iaackeray
VS. right 4. aAs coz. sct9se-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

.4H graf a. .ltt.e thar a writer may sc-
sagTe by having a poem ~ sorry copied by
sg press, - = emitted 10 that reputation.
Ta!ch Is 81 value - him. ao- should ex-
1ange editors rob HIN O. 3, - failing 70
~ aim credit when they Use his work ="
Al interesting litf!e storv about Thack-
-ag a to.3 by Mr.. EGsAri WAaerforce
g me I-aEs,son Spectator Just after he
s-uuse,lon % The Newcomers. re- told me
On 30 sas waking 10 me sses3ostice In
'arss 10 sena ofT ira cea,lu,s!nx charters
seq. p same upon IN ol9 igteD3 % his
siso was also know 20 IT,. che .aio
81 2r-svay. sats Ts2a kevaN 70 pa friend
ga vii TsaS y9u TIE las -: 5c ~Tae
X accss.ss. Tee two y sst ASIDE o.. 4
Ae strcet. ard there TaaE Se-ay read ~
,1AxA - ks sy14S-as.s a-atz. las sxae11 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

really novel to him and the os
Of the trio Then came soup and "oSses " Id i'' wan ~ ~ ~
ct have found the
Seattle as New York am not SURPRISED hoD , country Bu, w
community in the far West made up people who know
by Wagner and who can appreciate the
sashT You IS Seattle b Se h been very very KIM TO u.s.
Ysayes remarks "i'o right s"
The Wet the only country which to live ~, ~
Then came "a asisoh l ~ as M ~ .ha salad were msn in
from the IRE Inc ''' anu ns @ ,s u a [ na before the Others
huge bowl to s Ihsn he asked h has h s s the s OF hi.
and
After the
nice fp sd express liking for the Beethoven trio of the
Beethoven is god exclaimed
of They this do not know
appreciate his nas'ui genius Beethoven VIII be Beethoven 500
ron4a came Beetboven After Shakespeare came wagner
wager the greatest approach
The idol of hasre' as above the timber ne the heights beyond
the key which the door TO inspiration To
Beethoven is the first a@ p s aa's "1 a. ps - describe
e,aea and sso the thoughts Beethoven" This
What Of Masas" Ion'aveo and the saned modern school in opera
The author of cavareria
blood fash and devntryan
beethoven the only The the
% lowers imam the a Intellectual classic peetnoven ye. VITA Ys.ye as xtn
before whom al are ''0S'"e
hrane manager last Tuesday
celebrities under his manage
~ playing A few Of her friends heard her
A. me & s "a , @ ' 9 re *nt , from ms Die Walo a
heardin
Mss rot'. apoeaFaaee " I've Thursday
'ae coast by sheer force merit and She
ana9a'ea
Mex. :.a;on s s"ec As" 70. ~.a1
.,1a,,. the management; o. Bernhard r1Hch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
Hzffg9 l!a |2|:;;j |N'l'!(t 8

LAhaum a Butler grin
W had this Formally
Music With
Isayes
of
in the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-13
COFFEE LAND TO BE- LEASED,
TINE TRUSTEES OF THEBP BIsHoT

THE TRUSTEES OF THEB.P. BISHOP
i Estate offer for lease for u years, de.
growing, in the Ahupuaa OF Keoi, Kona,
Hawaii, at a rental varying ( ON s. to So
per acre. The lots have been laid out by
W A. Wall, Surveyor, and vary in size
from five acres TO nj ety-eiRht acres. APP
plcation for inf rmati IN m be made to
A. O Loyekin Chief Clerk ut the Il tate
Office adjoining Bishops Bank; or to ].
Bishop Estate for the District o. Kona;
VINO. will show all applicants he maps of
the lots. that indicate the location and size
OF same. ana the form of lease, The lease
will be sold at public au tim to the one
offe ing The highest bonus for the lease.
Further notice will be given as to date OF
sale.
Honolulu, Dec. 10, 1897 765-lm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Big Reduction 10 Worsted Dress
Goods, this week at N. S. Sachs.
Remnants of Worsted Dress Goods,
at just half price, this week at
Sachs.
All Wool Dress Goods, double
width 30 cents yard, good quality
Flannelettes Is yards for 81, this
week at Sachs.
Scotland is famed for its fine
whiskeys, and the best brands OF it
are obtainable at the Pacific Saloon
Ask for Andrew Ushers o. V. g.
"Doppelbrau," on draft is the
finest beer in town. 1t is on tap at
the Royal Saloon, aud is pronounced
very healthy and refreshing tonic
by all conoisseurs.
The favorite beverage of the no.
bility is Andrew Usher's whisky and
Schweppe's famous soda. The Royal
Annex, always up to date, is now
responding to the frequent calls for
gu. e. S"
Paddy Ryan is now assisted by
popular William Carlisle at the An
Choir Saloon, where Seattle Beer is
always on draught and other stimu-
lants furnished. Pointers on all
sporting events can be had, free Of
charge from the athletic manager OF
the Anchor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-13

OF their own free will to merge their
destinies in our body polite" They
do not, for they have had nothing
to say on the subject. A few usurp-
ers, who confess that they cannot
maintain their usurpation without
annexation to us, have readily said
they would come. Very willing to
come, OF course, and become by
and.by state OF the American
union with two United States sena-
tore, a representative and federal
officers, etc. 1t may be that we
ought to annex the islands, but il
so let us do it with the facts before
us as they are, and not as the presi-
dent represents them to be.-Ben-
ningtoB w., Reforn,er
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-13

RIsD0N IRON & LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS.
5S2-tf San Francisco, Cal.