davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
SOUTHVILLE.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Selectman Roe o. Bro okfeld was at s.
r. Clark's, Sunday.
Mrs David Botsford and children OF
Trumbull are visitir g Mr. and Mrs s. +.
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs David Barnum, Mr. and
Mrs John Edmunds and Miss May
Cheeseman visited friends in New Mil
ford, Sunday.
Miss Agnes Roswell, who is bookkeeper
for Edgar r. Hawley in NewtowD, spent
Sunday at her home.
Report says the bridge is TO be paint
ed. The question is asked: When?
Miss Edith Minor visited few days at
Mrs Isaac Smiths, last week.
Mrs e. W. Smith is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs Charles Minor, in Sandy Hook
postmaster Clark tt ok trip TO Wood
bury, Mondav.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams and fam
iIy of B ookfield were in this place, Tues.
dav. calling on old friends and neighbour
Mr. and Mrs Edison Roawell are visiting
friends away.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Petit and family,
al 20 Mrs Marie Petit. spent Sunday with
friends away.
Mr. and Mrs John Ford spent day,
last week, In New Milford.
David Beers and daughter, Miss Alice,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

Burr futile is probably the Oldest
member of King Solomon's lodge, f. &
A. M, of Woodbury.. He enjoys good
health, taking an active part in the work
on his farm.
Mrs L. Fl. Buckingham started, Thurs
day, for West Haven, to recuperate at
the sea shore.
William Davis and family, Mrs A. Lew
is, Mrs L. Fl Buckingham and Miss Ruth
Wheeler attended the camp meeting at
Plainville, last week.
Mrs M. S. Atwood was in Waterbury,
Tuesday.
Latest guests at George E. Garlick's
are Jaw C. Lyon, and Mr. and Mrs c. R..
Edwards.
Our accommodating agent, w. A.
Shepherd, went to Plainville, Sunday
morning, on his bicycle, to attend camp
meeting.
Mr. ard Mrs T. }. wylie spent Sunday
in Seymour.
Ralph Wheeler of Waterbury is spend
ing bis vacation with his grandmoGhe~
! Mrs e. A Wheeler.
Mr. and Mr. JeffeIs Garrison and
their daughters, Misses Clara and Anna
of Roxbury. are being royalty enter,
tanned at the home of Mr. and Mrs Har
ley e. Warner.
i Mrs Dennis Hawlev is spending few
weeks at the lovely home OF Mr. and Mr'
r. j. Nichols.
| George Washington, the colores
! preacher, is still in our midst, and Fri
day evening Mr. and Mrs Hawlev o
Hawleyville took part in the meeting
which was very interesting, and quite
large number attended.
Mrs e.. Peck is still guest of Mr.
L David HawleV.
DR. Shepard of southbury lost two va
liable horses, last week.
!. Latest guests at G. E. Garlick's al
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
WATER TOWN,

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE MASONIC LODGE
ROOM.
The members OF Federal lodge, F. & A.
M, will scarcely recognize their hall
when they assemble nDce mr. re for their
first meeting in September. The deco
rators from the La Paine HI ffman Co.,
in Waterbury, have fir ished their work
and the result il highly pleasing. New
carpets are TO be laid. The building has
oeen wired for electricity. The cost Of
the improvements will be in the vicinity
of $500. The committee having in charge
the improve ments consisted of William
Fl. Beers, John L. Scott ard George H.
Scott. The j4nitor of the Masonic build
irg is Henry r. Hickox, genial and
popular Mason.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
A VETERAN BUSINESS MAN.

Among the veteran business men OF the
gagged in the manufacture of mats and
robes for 30 years. His health gave out
at the time of the blizzard and he has
done little hard work since, although he
keeps about and suporintends bis busi-
ness. He has two Sums success sfully er-
gagged independently in the same line of
business, Meesrs E. d. and Fl. P, Barlow.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
WOODBURY..
THE CENTER AND VICINITY.

THE CENTER AND VICINITY. s. r.
Albert A. Dowd has been spending a
few days in Litchfield.
Miss Lizzie wilkinson and Mildred
BiSsell, after seven weeks soiourn at
M. r. Holmes will spend few days
| with friends In Hartford, from thence
! they return to their home in West Haven.
Charles Nichols took an outing the
past week visiting the Brass City from
| thence to the Capital, taking in the
camp meeting at PlainYille on his return.
Mrs G. A. Woodward is afflicted with a
carbuncIe on the back of her neck. DR.
Smith is In attendance.
M. r, Holmes spent the week at Plain
vile camp grounds.
Miss Hattie L. Atwood was a guest at
Joseph Atwood's, recently.
The families of William B. Burton of
Watertown and Henry Stiles of New
Haven visited at Joel Atwood's on Wed
nesday.
The Henry S. Atwood family reunion
was held at the home of Homer Atwood
in Middlebury on Tuesday. August Is.
Thirty-nine were present and most en-
ioYable time was the experience of all.
Gideon M. Allen, a popular young
man, has left the employ of George F.
Morris at the Cash store, after long and
20 R.,J
rest for few weeks before engaging in
business. Mr. Morris was 10th to have
him go, as be was an efficient clerk and
we'll liked, ard their relationship had
been so pleasant. Mr. Allen will have
the kindly wishes OF many friends for
success wherever he may decide to locate.
John M. Wells, the energetic farmer,
who for seven years managed the Sher-
man farm, is now located on the Mans
field farm in Minortown, which he bought
In the spring. He is much pleased with
his new home, and with his characters
tic energy, is bound to succeed.
When j. G. Gorbam told some of his
friends he had piece of corn many OF
the stalks being over Ii feet high; they
smiled and told him he was talking
through his hat, but when stalks were
brought and nailed up against tree in
his yard, they saw and believed. 1t is
Of the yellow dent variety, the tallest
corn your correspondent has ever seen.
j. G. Gorham of White Oaks is build
ing an addition to his horse barr, IS feet
square, with 16 foot posts, r. Fl. Bald
win having charge OF the carpenter
work. When completed he will have a
model and convenient barn.
D. G. Garrison Of R0xbury, road mas
ter on the Shepaug branch of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford, has been
visiting William S. futile.
The large old maple in front of the
Methodist parf mage was struck by light
ming, Tuesday evening of last week.
DR. Rodger and family have gone to
Walnut Beach for a three weeks visit.
Miss Hattie Judson has returned from
years stay in Lakeville.
j. W. Wright, the popular insurance
man, state agent for the Union Central
Life Insurance Co., has been in town and
insured quite number of our prominent
men.
j. Fl. Earring Of Jacksonville, Fla, with
his wife and daughter, are guests Of G.
G. Nertleton.
Special town meeting on Wednesday
afternoon to see il the town will support
school of higher grade, the fall term.
Quite a good deal of bicycle racing at
West Side Park and some collisions.
More care should be taken!
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
TRUMBULL.

The TrumbuI schools will reopen on
Tuesday, September 6, with the following
teachers: Tashua, Miss II. F. Wooster;
North Long Hill, Miss Stiles; Long Hill,
Miss F. 81. Beers; Chestnut Hill, Miss E.
F. Hall; White Plain, Mrs c. r. Stewart
Daniels Farm, Miss II. NJ. Booth; Mich
OILS, E. j. Rouse.
Write to George D. Stevens at West
Redding in reference to the National
separator.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
AT TIE VILLAGE CHURCH.

Rev Evan Evans chose for the theme
of his sermon, last Sunday morning,
death, it's reality, sureness and result"
On go pleasant morning, with all ma
ture smiling it seemed rather melancholy
to consider so solemn subject.
Mrs W. FL. Bonynge at the "Lake
View" house, (B. G. Norris's.) has the
prettiest and most convenient pony cart
for ladies and children which is seen
about the lake, this summer. 1t con-
sists of a fine bay pony, attached to a
two wheeler, with seats front and side
for four and of that diminutive size, style
and finish which attracts attention and
inspires the thought OF all beholders
with the idea "there is comfort, ease and
rest" All children who are privileged
to ride in the same declare it to be ''just
too lovely for anything"
Augustus Mead and wife of Greenwich,
Ct., are passing q short time at the Hop
kins house, Lakeside.
The condition of NJ. G. Taylor of Lake.
side, who is at present being treated at
the general hospital, Bridgeport, is re-
ported as much improved and it is hoped
he will soop, by renewed health, be per
mitted to return to his family again.
Berb ley Morgan has been confined tc
his home at Lakeside for two weeks with
serious case of blood poisoning.
Harry Rider and family OF >Bridgepor
are passing two weeks at B. G. Norris's
| Mrs Ernest Brown was confined to he
home, last week, by Illness.
| f. w. Humphrey of Litchfield was a
his parents here from last Saturday t.
Sunday afternoon.
| John A. Carter of Geneva, o came u
from New York city, last Saturday even
| ing, to pass Sunday with his mother
| Mrs Mary Carter. He left for his HON
on Monday afternoon.
Prof Milo Whittlesev of New Jefee
visited bis brother, Rev N. FL. Whittle
sey, at the Whittlesey homestead wit
their brother, Robert c., during all @
last week.
Hon G. P. Lyman employed plumber
and carpenters at his residence, las
week, in putting in bath tubs and fittin
room with all modern conveniences fo
the same.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
BUSINESS CHANGES.

George D. O'Del', for over six years
in the employ OF the Cornwall Bridge
Iron Co., has launched in business tor
himself. He will engage in the dry
goods and grocery trade, occupying the
store with. Mr. Dunbar. Mr. O'Dell is
an exceedingly popular young man, and
has the best wishes of q host Of friends
for success. Mr. O'Dell was for four
years in the employ OF r. s. Gibson at
Washington Depot in the milling BUSH
ness, later for four years he had charge
Of the red mill at Cornwall Bridge for
Noble Bennitt.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
SOUTHPORT.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Frank Alling met with very painful
accident, last Saturday, while loading
silica. He was lifting large stone and
it turned over, striking on his arm, cut
ting fear full cash.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Other services for the week will be as
usual.
The Ellsworth Christian Endeavor soc I
ETY. have accepted the invitation Of the
Cornwall Bridge society TO meet with
them, Sunday evening. 1t is expected
that large number will be in attend
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
THE BEE.
Litchfeld County
BETHLEHEM.

ALL PLEASANT BUT THE WETTING.
The Union Sunday school picnic at Mrs
Skimmerhorn's grove, on the east shore
Of Bantam lake, last week Wednesday,
was we'll attended. The accommodations
at the grove are not first-class, but the
use of the steamboat helped to make it
pleasant and all seemed to enjoy the
occasion. The pastors If all the CHI riches
were present and helped entertain.
Among the visitors from out of town
were Rev Edward Aver and sister, Miss
Lucy Aver, W. Il. Kasson, Seth Calhoun
and family, the Arnold boys. Harry
Arnold took several snap shots with his
camera that were very good. Nearly all
were caught in the severe shower, many
getting very wet. The hail, rain and
wind were very severe and it came so
sudden that few escaped a wetting. Hats
and white dresses Jared hard.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
NEW PRESTON.

MARKETABLE CLAM BAKE GREAT Sue
CESS.
The annual clam bake of the Village
society at Marketable, held
last Saturday afternoon, on J. M. Ford's
lawn, was literally patronized by the
people of this village and all report a
most enjoyable time and dinner of re-
freshments for mind and body.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
EASTON.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

Rev Jud: on Conklin, pastor of the Clin-
ton avenue Baptist church OF Trenton
N. j., assisted in the services at the Bap-
fist church on Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
WEST MORRIS.

TO MAKE A HIGHWAY TO HALLS ISLAND.
George Noble and J. Zeigler expect to
start in on q soft job before long, all
they have to do is to fill the dump carts
with stone and the horses do the work, of
carting them on to the road from the
highway to Halls Island, where Mr.
Hurlburt of Waterbury is to make extern
sive improvements. There will be work
for quite number Of men and teams, as
he is to raise the road six feet and put in
a Is foot bridge.
George Hard and George Emmons
have gone to Groton, N. Y, to visit Mr.
Hard's brother.
r. Hart, wife and daughters, OF New
Haven, spent Sunday at j. E. Harris EN-
route for East Cornwall.
New arrivals at Maple Ridge are Mrs
r. FL. Osmond and two children, Miss
Katie Wrinn and the Misses McNeal, all
of New Haven. The departures are A.
| N. Upham and r. J. Wiswall to their
| homes in New York.
Miss Mabel Flynn is visiting at G. o.
Nobles'.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

1 ooK OUT for the first signs of
@ impure blood-Hood's SarsapariHa
is your safeguard. 1t will purify,
enrich and vitalize your BLOOD.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
WARREN.

Jacob Gallus has been feeling poorly
of late, and on Monday went TO Cornwall
Bridge to consult DR. Curtis.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
NEW MILFORD.

A BARN ON THE BosTWIcK ESTATE
BURNED.
Tuesday evening during quite q severe
thunder shower barn well filed with
hay was struck bv lightning and burned
TO the ground. It was the property of
the e n. BostWick estate aud situated
on Town Hill.
LANESYILLE AND VICINITY.
Miss Frances DIckey and Mrs Julia
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
DISTRICT SCHOOL AT BURBERRY COR
NERS.

DISTRICT SCHOOL AT BURBERRY COR
NERS.
1.-THE District School at Burberry
Corners" "a played by the young people
Of North kent, last Friaay night, at
Gibbs hall, was great success in every
respect. There was very large attend
ancp, the hall being filled to the doors.
The receipts for tickets amounted to $45
and the expenses being small, nice sum
was cleared for the chapel fund. The
program and cast of characters was as
follows:
District School at Burberry Corners.
Scene l. Examination OF teachers.
Music.
Scene 2. First Day of School.
Scene 3. Closing Exercises of the term.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE:
Uriah Perkins, Mrs 8. B. Catlin
Jacob Bellaker, Mrs r. E. Rowland
John Smith, Mrs III. M Mosher
APPLICANTS:
| Miss Dashaway, Mrs f. M. Berry
Miss Belinda Sharpe, Mrs NJ Page
| Miss Sally Simple, Miss M HimrOd
/ Mr. HeZekiah RendergraSs, Mr. s. Page
| SCHOLARS;
| Matilda Billings, sMary Iorch
Faithful SHOCKS, Mary Scarles
Samantha Piper, Mrs j. Berry
/ Jerusha Dickson, Lima Bull
| Clorinda Geyser, Ella Searles
| Ruth KetChum, May Berry
Susan Crowfoot, Sara W. Bostwick
| Mehitable Jones, Mabel Hall
| Dorcas DoOlittle, Mrs G. NJ. Page
| Luther Brown, Rollin Rowland
| David Snobs, Horace Wells
Billy CrOwfOot, Clayton Oleau
Obadiah BuZzard, Howard Bull
stephen Tucker, Walter Hall
Jeremiah Jenkins, Harry Brittor
Robby O'Lee, Louie Bull
Samuel Shocks, Fred Berrg
Sim Dtpsey, Henry Moshel
Sally Brown, Mabel HimroC
/ VISITORS:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
KENT.

WILL DROP BOTH CANDIDATES AND TRY
AGAIN.
At a meeting Of the members of the
Congregational church, week ago Sun
day, to decide upon pastor, the ballot
was about equally divided between two
of the candidates. Failing to agree on
either it was voted to drop both and try
other candidates.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
TASHUA.


AT CHRIST CHURCH.
The rector is taking a short vacation.
There will be no service next Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON UP TO DATE IN MUSICAL

WASHINGTON UP TO DATE IN MUSICAL
MATTERS.
Washington is bound to be up to date
in musical matters. The concert given
by the Ladies' Singing club, last year,
was pronounced a success by good critics.
They even went so far as to say that If
the environment had been New York in
stead of Washington the verdict would
beat it's own record, this season. It's
numbers are greater; there are "a mem
bers. If it has to mourn the loss of some
good voices, it coDgratulates Itself on the
acquisition of others not less effective.
It's conductor Is the same, Arthur Wood
ruff Of New York. The club is ready to
march (Cr sing), under his baton still
chaos comes again" If last years pro-
gram was counted as 'perfect," this one
will be reckoned as superlatlve. The club
will be assisted by a string quintet,
selected from the New York Philhar-
monte society, with Gustav Dannreuther,
first violin of the celebrated Dannreuther
Quartet of New York, as leading violin
list. The concert will take place in the
Congregational church on Friday August
2G. All lovers of good music will be
sure to attend. But they will need to
apply for tickets in good season if they
don't wish to do what is so repugnant to
the American mind-take back seat.
Following is the provisional program:
PARTI.
Overture Mendelssohn
String Quintet.
The Roses that would blossom fair Jan Gall
Piano Accompaniment.
Songs, Selected.
a Spring Song (sampson and Deliah)
Saint Saens
b Lullaby Chadwick
String Accompaniment.
Selected String Quintet
Mariners Christmas Chaminade
String and Piano Accompaniment.
PART IL
a The Snow Elgar
b Fly Singing Elgar
Accompaniment OF Two violins and Piano.
Songs Selected
My Hearts in the Highlands Peuschel
Unaccompanied.
Selected String Quintet.
In May Jan Gall
Piano Accompaniment.
Tickets: General admission soc; re-
served seats Toe and ST..
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
MIDDLEBURY.

Mr. and Mrs George Pullon have re-
turned from pleasant sojourn at Walnut
Beach.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

There will be no service at the Episco.
pal church, next Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
TOBACCO BUYERS IN TOWN.

TOBACCO BUYERS IN TOWN.
Tobacco buyers have been lookir g over
the crops in town and have bought q
number. The top prices are IA and 15c
per pound.
The First Ecclesiastical society held 3
meeting, Monday afternoon, and voted
to leave the matter of pulpit supply to
the discretion OF the committee.
The summer boarders at ]. G. Berry's,
with some Of the young people OF North
Kent, enjoyed social hop, Tuesday even
ing, at the home of G.. M Page.
NJ. G. Gibbs is having porch built on
the front of bis house.
sL.E. Hall Of Good Hill has been
having her house repaired.
William B. slosson Of Bridgeport Is at
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Edwards of Wat
erbury and j. G. Lyon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

evening service. Next Sunday morning
Rev Mr. Haugh is expected to preach.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

of Danbury, spent Sunday with Mrs
Laura Weiton.
Miss Susie Minor of Sandy Hook was
in this place, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

aaoe, and profitable meeting enjoyed.
Come, bringing your friends, and remem-
Der that where the Spirit of the Lord is,
there is liberty. The usual preaching
service will be omitted in the evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

LET THE TOWN FATHERS TAKE THE HINT.
Bert and Albert johnson deserve much
credit for the fine condition they kept
the lawn in front of Christ church this
summer. Such work adds much to the
thrift and beauty of our street and we
wish the town would take the hint and
improve the condition of things in front
OF the Town hall.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
WASHINGTON GREEN AND VICINITY.

The services at the Congregational
church were we'll attended all daV Sun
day, Booker T. Washington gave a
very interesting talk in the morning on
his work at Tuskegee, Alabama. In the
evening there was hardly standing room
in the church. The stereOpticon views
taken from HofFman's life of Christ were
fine. The pictures covered the time from
Christ's birth to the ascension. Several
songs were rendered by the choir and by
two little children in illustrating the
pictures.
The garments for the soldiers were
called in on Monday.
Miss Jennie Wheeler, formerly a teach
er in East street, is visiting at S j, Net
tleton's.
The Methodist church held q success
full ice cream sale on Friday evening.
Wilbur Kilborn, wife and child are
spending a short vacation in New York
City. They viewed the naval parade,
Saturday.
Mrs c. P. Weaver of Torrington, with
two of her children, have been visiting
her sister, MIS- E. G. Clark.
Several took in the naval parade at
New York, among them were S. B.
| Smith, A. G. Baker, George Baker, Hen
ry Woodruff and Fred Eckman.
Willis Nettleton is home from his
school.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

Mrs Mary Starr of New Haven is visit
ing Mrs Josiah Starr.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
GAINESVILLE AND VICINITY.

Miss Frances DIckey and Mrs Julis
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

Burr futile is probably the Oldest
member of King Solomon's lodge, f. &
A. M, of Woodbury.. He enjoys good
health, taking an active part in the work
On his farm
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

80 Cents a Yard.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-17
That Steamer Race.

or course there was no race be-
tween the Kinau and the Mauna
Loa, when they sailed out Of the
harbor OF Honolulu on last Tuesday
at 10 a. m. The shippers of the two
big boats just logged along at the
usual speed, and had no intention
Of racing, although few friendly
bets for chats" had been recorded
before the docks were left
At Diamond Head the boats were
nearly abreast, and "Charley" tele.
phoned that the Wilder boat was
beginning to forge ahead. OFF Mo-
lokai, the Kiuau tried to take a"sbort
cut" which resulted iu the Mauna
Loa, arriving at Lahaina 10 minutes
ahead of her rival
"We all know that the Kinau can
easily beat the Mauua Loa," said
Commodore Beckley this morning,
"but we had no intention OF racing
at all and while crossing the Molo-
kai channel, we were spoken by the
Upolu on her way to Honolulu.
The little steamer wanted to con-
vay the news OF Judge Hitchcock's
death to President Dole, who natur-
ally was supposed to be on board
the Kinau, aud il took us half an
hour, at least, to finish our cohver.
sation and explain matters to the
Upolu skipper. II we had not met
the Upolu, we woAld have been in
Lahaina, landed our passengers aud
freight aud half way to Msalaea be.
fore the Mauna Loa would haze
dropped anchor. But as [ have said
there was no race in it at all. Pas.
senger boats don't go in for that
kind Of business, and at no time did
we carry more than 80 pounds of
steam"
"Of course" added the genial
commodore, III we had Que or two
thousand dollars side on a race, a
different tale might be unfolded but
as it was there certainly was no
racing on our part"
And the waterfront smole smile.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-17

boris child possesses, and money for
the purpose must be raised, even If
it takes the last cent of savings or
adds another mortgage to the taro
patch. The Maunaolu Seminary had
outlived its usefulness to a certain
extent. The Kamehameha and Ka-
waiahso Schools for girls are sufli-
cieut to supply the wants for educa-
tional purposes, together with the
private sectarian schools. We hope
that men like Henry p. Baldwin and
his son aud friends will put down
their subscriptions to reimburse the
poor people who have suffered
through tho fire, rather than to re.
surrect an institution, the good
work OF which will always be re-
membered with gratitude; but which
is no longer necessary.