davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

Are all worthy of your suffrage,
and as officials will give an honest,
economical, business administration
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05
Mnrnnis Ito Called Bnck.

London, Nov. 5. - According to a
special dispatch from Shanghai the
mikado has telegraphed Marquis Ito,
the japanese statesman now on a spe-
cial mission in China, to return i'm
mediately to the Japanese capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

Trophy Guns From Santiago

New York, Nov. 6.-The transport
Chester, having on board 81 trophy
guns from Santiago, arrived yesterday.
These guns were taken from the Moro
and other fortlfications at Santiago
They will be taken to the Watervliet
arsenal for examination as to whether
they can be made available for mill
tary purposes. 1t is understood that
they are not considered of much ac-
count. and it is expected that they will
be distributed by act of congress to the
various states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

Never Fails for Coughs and Colds.
That's what Pan-Tina is, 25c. At Gruhler
Bros. drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05
MOTHERS FRIEND

is the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and suf-
fering incident to maternity; this
hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made
painless, but all the danger is re-
moved by its use. Those who use
this remedy are no longer de-
sPondent or gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other distressing con-
ditions are avoided, the system is
made ready for the coming event,
and the serious accidents so COM
mon to the critical hour are
obviated by the use of Mothers
Friend. II is a blessing to zVOman.
Sl.oo PER BOTTLE AZ all Drug Stores,
or sent by express on receipt of price.
B0CkS Containing invaluable information of
cprr interest to all women, will be sent
Ihrr to any address, upon application, by
fAs BRADFiELD REGULATOR co.. Atlanta "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

Beauty lies less in the features than in the
condition and expression of the face The
Creator has endowed every woman with
beauty and every woman in good health,
who is of cheerful nature, is beautiful
and comely to look upon. A clear, fresh,
wholesome look is the result of the pos
session of good health and no woman can
he beautiful and attractive without good
health The dull, dead, gnawing pain the
sense of nervousness, weakness, oppres.
sion and discouragement, the tired,
listless languid feeling, the shooting
pains. the aching head the
pain in the back os- all these are
symptoms of ~ - disordered
system, and all MtNG%f.4 these are
beauty killers, ~ IA producers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

Lucchenfs counsel, declares that Luc-
cheni has begged him persistently not
to plead eXtenuating circumstances in
his behalf The assassin insists that
his crime was of political nature and
long premeditated. Luceheni denies
energetically that he has had any ac-
complies. and his advocate believes in
his sincerity.
THE report that Luccheni is losing
courage is false" said N. Moriaud. ~
say that the assassin fea $ deaf
diculous. He is anxious TO-
by the anarchistic frateI
CARDS his coming execu
| end of life OF martyrdi
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05
Lauer' Q2ze
Pilsner Beer.

Needs no recommendation.
Put up in bottles for family
use and delivered at your
home.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-29
What a popu'ist Who Has
Come Home Says
About Fusion.

Mr.. w. F. Edwards, of Lemon
SPRINGS Moore county, is one OF the
many Populsts who have quit the par
ty since it's leaders have openly and
shamelessly sold it out to the negro
party. In recent letter to friend III
Raleigh, he says:
Il have been a Populist since the
party started, but the party has now
gone into negro supremacy and it has
nauseated me so that | am again in the
Democratic party for better govern
ment and White Supremacy. Hundreds
nauseated and if We will now use the
proper efforts Moore county is bound
to go Democratic in November
Two weeks agO when We declared that
many Populists were quitting the par
ty because it had been made an assist
ant in corrupt rule, the Re-pop-ll-can
organs defied US to give their names.
Dav by day this has been done until
they are all sorry now that they gave
the challenge. The truth is that al
most within sight of the capitol we
could print the names of an even hum
dred men in Raleigh and the ad1oln-
ing townships who have become dis
gusted at seeing Republicans control
all their conventions and sick of negro
rule Like reports come from other
parts of the State. The men who join
ed the Populist party for reform are
quitting it for the same reason they
Joined it. to-wit: for reform. The Eel
lows who joined it for office are stay
ing in it for the same reason they join
ed it, to-wit: for office.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-29

The Pritcflard Gold Bug and
Monopolist and Leader of
Fusion P0puIist.

HERE IS WHAT THE CAUCASIAN
IN IT'S ISSUE OF AUGUST THE 4TH,
1858, SAYS ABOUT HARRY SKIN
NER, WHO WAS LAST WEEK NOM
MATED FOR CONGRESS BY THE
POPULISTS OF THE FIRST DIS
TRICT:
1T is we'll known that Skinner has
handled McKinley's Federal patronage
in the eastern part Of the State as part
payment for his betrayal of his party.
Let the Populist voters of the First
District be on their guard, and see that
none but true Populists are sent to
the Congressional, convention. 1t would
be a calamity and a disgrace to the
party for any such traitor and monopO-
ly tool as Skinner to be nominated. This
man Skinner is not even allowed to
attend a caucus of Populist Senators
and congressman in Washington. If
by trickery he should get the no ma
lion he cannot be elected, for the 4 on
st masses of the PopulistS would not
vote for him. But il is the duty of every
Populst IN the First District to see
that the party is not d,scl edited and
disgraced by him being nominated
-aucaSIap.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-29
/ 2|)I'''|''Sj|.;'l'| ((EYt1
F!l,GIG1[[I) 10 D[k|A
Bench Warrant fer the
Brute. Guard. Jim
Sears.
Supt. MeWborne Charges Him
With Murder.

A terrible story of cruelty comes from
the State farm at Northampton, which
is managed by Lewis Summerill. No
weird story from the Black Dungeon OF
Manila was ever more brutal and in
human.
James Lowe, of Tunis, HEREFORD
county, white convict who was sent
to the Northampton farm, was beaten
so numerically and so brutally that he
died shortly afterwards While at WORK
in the field.
Jim Sears. a white guard, is charged
with having inflicted the inhunlaA anu
brutal punishment.
AppIicauon has been made to JUS
tice Waiter Clark Cor d bench warrant
charging Sears with murder The ap2il-
cation was made By j. f. AeWburne,
the Superintendent of the penltentiafy,
at the instance of Governor RusseA-
Last night the wires were at Work lof
the arrest of the man.
Such brutality has never before been
known among the States conVicts. 1t
is said that after Scans Inflicted the ter
rible punishment upon Lowe, he tLoWe)
was sent to the fields to work. ana
that he died while at the pioW.
The evidence against Sears is very
Ferguson, physician to the conVlcts,
who held post mortem examination
upon the body. In. letter to Superln-
tendent Mewborne, DR.. Ferguson StssE-
ed that Lowe died from the effects OF
the terrible punishment administered
him.
James Lowe was young white man.
He was brought to the penitentiary by
the sheriff of Hartford county in 1898
to serve a tWO-yearS term or lmprlSOn-
ment. He was convicted OF murder III
the second degree Lowe had not been
1T the prison long before he was sent
10 the Northampton farms. At that
place the poor devil was murdered oy
a paid agent of the state.
THIS is not the first instance of out
IA geOus punishment that has peel
given conviCts at the Northampton
farms It is stated that Lewis SUM
merrill himself is as brutal as some OF
MS guards. Every convict that comes
from the farm has some terrible story
to tell. A penitentiary Official told The
Post that SummeliN md his tools were
working and beating the c0nVicts I'M
der him IN q most CutI dEeOUS manner,
and that it would be better for them if
they were dead. He sad tt.at he could
not talk. ana that some OF the hIGh Or
fcials We're afraid 70 talk. because
iummerill has such 2 strong pull with
the directors. My informant intimated
that Superintendent New borne knew
Instances OF cruelty Which he was
afraid to make public.
The inhuman pun shment of conNicts
at the Northampton farm has come
20 be Il public scandal. Nothing short
f a fun and public investigation will
satisfy the public.
1t can be truthfully said that Warden
Russell has been very consderate and
humane to the convicts under his care
here at the central prison.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-29
THE OLD NORTH STATE
FOREVER.

AZ two Democratic rallies last week,
at Reidsville and one at Laurel
Fiji the exercises We're opened with
z4see after which men and women
sIzecosaiosprayerN b SHR RUUNNU
s's-,f N singing the patriotic air The
,tsI North State"
TIA. - fitting. This is a campaign
,1sat involves far more than the
-iunph OF political principles. It con-
-erns Sae safety Of the home, the pro-
e-cClcs ~ the women. the civilizatio of
80 race, and the decent government of
: Ssaee
1t rh- good people everywhere i'll
- tns Blessings of Almighty God
TIE ASCrt> being made to restOr ;
-r Cover Tneut peace and tranQL Hit '
commonwealth. and let the good
Il urged TO join their husbands
Tiers IN uniting patriotic airs
PRAYER. OF Christians and the
~ as of patrtots The white mems
= IS a.. ss truly agencies for good
ioveraE0esr and the preservation OF
srtG~ ana morality as any crusade ev-
= HSs.5 for the uplifting OF the peo-
Es-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-29
Some populists Holding
Office Under Mckinley

A. c. Boeman, P. NJ Ashoskie, c. NJ.
Parker, P. NJ Menala, S. r. Benthill. Z.
S. Commissioner D. c. Mangum, Chief
Clerk in Postoffice at Durham; NJ. L.
Wood Deputy Collector of Internal Rev.
en- cue, Rev. H. L. Early, Postmaster,
Aulander (sOn Of Senator Early). H. A.
Goodman. Postmaster, Durant's Neck:
L. c. ROlfe. Postmaster. Jacobs; I. J.
McNedie. Postmaster. Chapanoke; Jas.
Calling. Postmaster. Eva; Chauncey
HOiInGsWorth, Postmaster. Magnolia;
J. {. Mcmillan, Postmaster. Teacheys;
Z. y. Carr. Postmaster. Nania: Gilbert
Maxwell. Postmaster Rtsa ca; j. L. Cot
tell. Postmaster Chinquapin: r NJ
Minor. /. s. Commissioner; r. H Lane,
Postmaster. Aurora: w. Satterwhite,
Postmaster. Idaha; N. ], Whitley.
Postmaster. PantegO; r. H. Cooper.
Postmaster Mineola; J. ]. Leggett,
Postmaster. Luthan; L. H. w. Barber,
Revenue officer: w. H Odon. Forest
Inspector, and his Wife is postmis-
tress: z. F. Wakefield. Revenue SER
vice: c. NJ. Bobbitt, Deputy Revenue
Collector: Frank Brown. Clerk in u. S.
Marshafs office: J. Everett Bryan, u.
s. Commissioner: Chas. Pagan, Referee
in Bankruptcy: Parker. Of PerQuimans,
Deputy Revenue Collector.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-29
Senator Buffers paDer y
Fusion.

CAUCASIAN SAYS FUSION M
BEEN A DISMAL FAILURE IN.
ONLY CONTEMPLATE PIE-H
TIERS SEE ANY GOOD IN IT seq
so then for all practical puruon
and in all essentials, the co-oper;his
Of the Popuiists and Republicans inus
state has been dismal and disastie
failure. Only the contemplate as
hunters see any good in it.''-Cau
ian. February, 1897. an
IF the proposition of the Repubrel.
party Ito fuse on the division of oi,h.
expresses the attitude of the RenR
lican party, then that party is noYal
less than an organization for of:on
hr7gandase and spoliatIon A divex
among the leaders, of what can bthe
acted from the people, CONSTITUENCIES
limits of it's inclina tons and purhse
and the sooner the people can aast-
themselves to absolutely and evelion
in%iy repudiate such an crganizua
the better it viii be for their indiv,nd
welfare and for the future of the
III which they live."-Caucasian. Of
we don't believe in the homes we
%oidbuS. He may be honest, buany
don't want to be mixed up witi.ood
such honesty A man may be a ,e a
fellow in his way, but it might -
very proper thing to damn his w;
Caucasian.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-29
White Supremacy VS.
BIZ OK Supremacy.

WHAT THE CAUCASIAN SAID
ABOUT THE PARAMOUNT IMPOR-
TANCE OF WHITE SUPREMACY
IN 1892
The Populists papers of the State de-
ride the Democratic party for it's de-
Tense of white supremacy in North Car
DINA and would have the people believe
1t is scare-croW set up by the Demo-
Gratis. 1t is remarkable how rapidly
some people change their position on
important questions. On July 14th,
1892. tie Caucasion had the following
editorial in it:
Whatever differences may exist
among North Carolinians over cues
tons of National policy there should be
none in the State where AnglO-Saxon
rule and good government is the para
mount issue
Thus in 1892 the Caucasian consider
ed white supremacy as the paramount
issue in North Carolina. Since that
+ time negroes have been put in almost
every imaginable office IN the State
and the question is of more vital i'm.
portance to US today than ever before
II = was wrong for negroes to hold of.
flee In 1899 it is wrong for them to dc
SO in 1895. It Is White SUPREMACY
against negro supremacy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-29
TINT S[ANDR)||S
MICRO PAPER
AGAIN ENDORSED
This Time by a Negro District
Conference and SUNDAY
School Convention.

The following appears in the DAILY
Record of the 10th inst, OF WHINING.
ton. (the negro paper which recently
published vile Islander against whits
women):
To the Wilmington Daily Record: ".
the members of the Wilmington Dis.
trict Conference and Sunday SchoN
convention in session at Lake Wacca.
NAV. N. c., after seeing the bold yet
manly stand that you have taken for
our people, yes, our race, especially our
ladies, we aSsure you that you hays
our approval aud endorsement = Fo
pledge ourselves toNever stand VI
TO the hazarding or our hy eu
think you grand man, we TIN n,
paper is the paper that every Ind,
should support as long as she SD Is d
forth in the protection of the ladie| sir
our race. May you know that wei ne
nave espOused your cause, and Ind
purpose to a man to see that you INr
your paper shall have our supportIprk
Editor. continue your well begun vfair
N the defence of our race, yes, the ,nce
ones of our race. and this confer per
pledges to support you and your paI
REV. D. T. Mitchell, p.
f. S. W. SIMMONS, Secretary.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-29
The Travelling Agent Of the Negro Paper, The DaiIy
Iecord Ct u Wilmington, is Storekeeper ard
G2uger nder Collector Duncan Republican
Boss in Eastern North Carona.
REPUBLICANS ARE RESPONSIBLE

down. On the last day of June he sus
pended operations. But on the 5th day
If July he made application for a store
keeper and gauger to begin on the 18th
Of the month. No answer was received
After several applications Mr.. Nc
koy Dinkins, of Vance county, was
sent to him. The still is now running
on full time as No. 1898. fourth district.
Mr.. Bradshaw is not a politician, but
a plain business man with strong con-
victiOnS and the courage to back them
III. f. Z. BRYANT.'
So Mr. Howe is one of Collector
Duncan's store-keepers and gaugers,
while DR.. Shepherd, another colored
man, is one of his three general store
keepers. Ali the distillers in the dis
trict are white men; but this does not
prevent the Republicans Cyclops from
assigning colOred men to guard and
watch them.
And the BUSINESS Manager of the pa
per that said the wives of poor white
farmers" would hold clandestine meet
ings with negro lovers is among the
representatives Of the party thus chos-
en-.
A few days ago when Mr.. Kerr, of
the Ashevi1le Citizen, asked Collector
Duncan if he had appointed any negro
StOre-keeperS and gaugerS, the COllec-
tor admitted that one of his three gen
eral store keepers was negro. and
added The Secretary of the Treasury
has not commissioned a single negro
store-keeper." That was technically
true but it was deceptive. howe and
such other negroes has served under
what is known as a temporary APP
pointment." This is whipping the
devil around the stump"
Keep it in mind that Howe one of the
managers Of the negro paper that base
ly slandered white women was an of
ficeholdert under Mckinley as we'll as a
State Legislator. He was honored by
his state and national party. and the
party cannot escape the effects of the
info MON S words in his naner
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-29

Te are constantly told by Republic
.aa cssses that the Daily Record, the
legra daily that basely slandered the
.roor white women" of North Carolina.
vas pN hlished by irresponsible negroes.
&c have already shown from the re-
,orI that Manly, the editor, was hon
cred by positions of trust in the Re
su biican party. 1t now turns out that
Hove. the negro agent, was not only
.he Republican member of the Legis
IatuT4 from New Hanover, but also
held a position under Collector Duncan,
TIE following paragraph from a re
sent letter of Mr.. II. +. G. Bryant to
2he Charlotte Observer, gives an ac-
ro0n. II the recognition of Mr.
aawe" 10y Collector Duncan, the -,e
2unIiean Boss IF this State. Says Mi.
B,yant.
Dr. pluck - defe nj his principles. That
:Es.sG < Nj. ". =. bradshaw, Il dis
alter. SIuc- May. 1891 lie had run his
s&sslAary. frl-I ulte5 from Wilmington.
a,thnut "e..s.Hg UP to some time in
9an& :ais year. MIR. Robert Daniel
Rs bis ST.. .--llaepar and gauger. In
,Fune ar. Daniel was transferred to
INV .'It- i'A rtNtF7IiSt W tIifi
tfs- T1In in s>urW Hiil. relieved by
rs niss. would be sent to him. He went
50 arg team to meet hlm. But no one
;arse Dit. BRADSHAW returned to his
,sa j,rota, on Market street. John Sutton.
4 white Republican. met him there and
Introduced a negro by the name Of John
T. How. Howe extended his hand,
act ID. BRADSHAW declined the honor
ard went on behind the counter. Howe
sa'k.d in. presentin" his papers from
Collector Duncan, OF the eastern dis
Ittt, assigning him as StOrekeeper and
yauser for the Bradshaw still near
y 'FNington. Mr. BRADSHAW wired Dun
rar that he would not run with a negro
y - hnpr tn oh,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-29
Negro Candidate fer tie
LegisIa IRE Boards The
White Eadjca'S.
if There is Any laking Down
it is the White Man Who
Must Come Off the
Ticket and Yield
to the Nsuro.

| The New bern Journal of the tenth
| instant prints the following unique but
successive card from Isaac Ii. smith,
negro and Republican candidate tor the
Legislature in Craven county:
Ed. Journal: We saw IN a recent
issue of the Journal where the white
Rep,blicans intended taking down or
leaving off the Republican county tick
ct two of the regular co!ored nominees
of the Republican party OF craven
county.
rs if not due the coloTed voters that
the names OF the white Esepupilcdhs
who favor such action be given to the
public?
since we hold the Republican party
in Craven county, in North Carollna
and in the United States 1t IS construc-
lively a Joint stock company. that IS
every colored voter mas one SNARE "
stock. one vote, every white Repupll-
can has one share of stock, one vote.
we say to the white Republicans to
please take hands OF.
we say again, if you will furnish as
many votes on the Republican slde as
the colored voters Will IN TINS eieetioll
North Carolina Will go Repupilcdh NY
eighty thousand majority ,
IF the colOred voters who DO the pulk
of the voting were talking about taklns
down. or leaving off some OF the white
candidates, we could understand.
Mr. Editor, we say, we put IL ililuly'
when we say it comes in bad ana I'M
grateful taste from white Republicans
to talk about taking down, or leaving
off two of the colOred regular nominees
and put themselves on. for coloreo Vot-
ers to elect If this is true, after the
c0l0red voters having proven true ~
them for thirty four years, then we say
let unsratefuI shame be added TO slch
of them pleading guilty to the charge.
Mir. Editor, to make this matter
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-29

VIEWS OF a NORTHERN SETTLER
ON FUSION CONTROL AND Ne
GRO RULE IN NORTH CAROLINA
Mr.. b. w. Sherry is the manager of
the Central Hotel Of Charlotte. and he
is one OF the most popular and sue
cessfui motel r2en in the South. Mr..
sherry is a northern mana native Of
NicF1"2r. Shaking to member OF
the News and Observer staff some days
ago about the political conditions in
North Carolina. Nj Sherry said: Il
could not vote aav ticket but the Dem
ocratc ticket in North Carolina, and
cant see how any whit man, no mat
ter where he has come from. nor what
his opinion on national politics are can
vote "th"rwisn ard do Justice to him
self and the most sacred interests Of the
state. ] cannot see how any white
man can so far forget his race and the
Tos' vital interests Of his home and
family as 10 give aid II n party or par
ties. the success of which means negro
Go"0ina:ion in any section of the State
Il love the peonle with whom I have
cast r7y lot continued Mr.. Sherry
end | love my adopted State too wei
10 do vh"t hes a tendency 10 degrade
thre@ 0eor'e or TO degrade the State 7
hove Fead # the conditions in some
sections IF Eastern North Carolina. and
Sor-7"t rs NEST shu1der when I
think of ffe i~2igr lies that these white
n0en @Td white omen are called unon
~ iGdergu. aEl I en- say without he's
'Hfi"n, ;Nat if J was tho STRONGEST
E"''.~7l Rerrh'toon in the country I
"a - 9.n'''3 D. fa'en to ny instinct
Or right justice a0d patrlo.fsm if |,
pr #"'d ~ decd. aided the unholy
INC 1hah"aH cHaifion that Insists up
IN "f@''atinG ignorant. inc0rnnatent and
1"s-i-rt NEGRO politicians over honest
T'rt""'.e ard Intelligent white men and
white women
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-29
COL. SKINNER BECOMES THE
LEADER OF THE POPULIST PAR
TY AND CHIEF MANAGER OF THE
PRESENT CAMPAIGN.

At the late State convention of the
Populists held in Raleigh. Col. Harry
Skinner was received with open arms,
md was one of he most prominent
and active and influential figures in the
convention. Later t the meeting Of
the State Executive committee of the
Peoples party appointed by that con-
vention, he was elected q member Of
he Advisory Comni,<e e to ma mage ana
direct the present campaign Of his par
ty in North Caroline and avinc com
Dletely oVerthrOWn Senator Butler IL
is today recognized by all parties in
North Carolina as the leader uf the
Populist party in the STATE. and nUt-
WithstandinC the denunC.atioH - him
by the CauCas an. Senator Eaters pa
per as a gOldbug md l..n.uf..liet Who
vas seeking with Mckinley patronage
to corrupt the Populisr patty TO
deliver its voters to re Eepu...van
party: he was on the 9th Of August
nominated by the FopI!ist Congress
sional convention he'd at Eientun for
Congress. On the s. ne dav at Eden
ton he was nominated for Congress by
the Repub lican party to whom Soma
tor Butler and the Caucasian had said
he was schemins to deliver the Popu-
list party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BY AUTHORITY.
Interior Office ..............P Page s
POWER OF ATTORNEY.
Geo. 4. Howard Page
ICE HOUSE GOODS.
Beaver Lunch Rooms Page )
California Fruit Market .....Page l
SUBSCRIPTION LIST.
Ookala Plantation ..........Page
SHIP OTTERSPOOL.
Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. Page
NOTICE.
Entertainment Committee Page
MISCELLANEOUS.
Honolulu Carriage Mfg. Co... Page 5
Pacific Hardware Cu.....-.P Page 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-23
NOTICE.

Tickets for admission to the grand
stand at the Blue Ribbon Meet at Cy
clomere. on next Saturday evening,
are on sale at Wall. Nichols Co., Ben
son. Smith & Co.. Hebron Drug Co.,
and f. w. Thrum's. at so cents each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-23
POWER OF ATTORNEY.
SHIP OTTERSPOOL.

Neither the Captain or the Under
signed. consignees of the above YES
sci. will be responsible for any debts
contracted by members of the crew.
THEO. III. DAVIES g. co. (LTD.)