davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-01
Drink klondike Fiz4.
Drink klondike Fizz, It keeps You COG.

Drink Klondike Fizz. It keeps you COG:
Prof. Is. i. Bryan had businc~s in
Moutesano Tuesday.
, Chiidrea's 3-piece suits-coat vest and
pants-irom 8 years ap, at Geo. Fi-he. $
III. Hanu was laid up couple Of aay.
the pest seek with aforch of pneumonia.
Picture frames, lox2o, 6 in moulding,
only $l.30 to $l.75 at payette * VII
der's. i1z,
Capt Necd, ii the tug Traleler, went
to puget Sound Yesterday to enjoy a
weeks vacation
Division Superintendent Pearson, with
several eastern railroad officials, srent
Monday night on the Ilarbor.
School Superintendent Mckillip visited
the Grand Forks school yesterday and
returned to Montesano on the evening
boat.
~ lIliitch hul1bei pl copies Oh lHe Hlll'
Summer edition OF the HERALD are still
Left which can be had, wrapped ready for
milling, for five cents per copy.
Mrs. l.. Van der Steen is chaperoning
Misses Reese and Bradon, the two Young
la lies who won the Tacoma Ledger prize
OF Il ten days outing at Co'iassett.
Work was begun Tuesday on the i'm
provement OF u street, connecting Terrace
avenue with First street. Contractor
Grain expects to complete it in ten days
The first schooner to load at the An.
derson- Middleton mill, the c. II. Mcr.
chant, arrived Tuesday. Several more
vessels are on their way from California
toload at this mill.
Wm. Forsell, a former resident OF
Aberdeen, has been in town a few days
the past week looking after the interests
Of his brother Theodore, who died at
Vallejo, Cal, July 10th.
Next Sunday will be the last OF the
conference year at the Methodist church,
the pastor. Rev. Oscar Smith, Will preach
both morning and eyeding. \ cordial
invitation IS cAlehacu TO all
Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cure.
The best Couch Cure. Relieves Group
PROMPTLY. One million bottles sold las,
wear. 40 doses for - cents. sold Ivy
THE Evans Drag Co., the prescription
l,n--;sts.
r,,,,. ...,,. nyo;,ar q pron;ncn, 'oor.,
.,.,h ,.,r,.,. v.a- married t,
VII l.....l i. Tucker e., Everett OK iuc
18Th inec. l1o harp! .cp.e "rA.~G .L
".a's,u Fr.'ay evening aa' Naa' =.
laDl bone sunday IAe llaHtt' 'N
tends hearty congratulations.
n....t.am:a..}.q OF nea pa. .
r,,..or la, basn spread that the s.Aaa.
....,,r.;or rata 10 \TestDon had been dis
continued We are authorized by c. j..
p.,,roo.s 4 Go. to state that Tie rato---
t,i,, from, Ntontn4,,,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-01

Iayotte q Wilder, TIE Heron street
iolniuure dealers. have ON hand new
stock Il up-to-da'e furniture; bedroom
suites, chairs. Iou2Ees, lamps, granite
ware picture frames &c. Exclusive agents
for the Wheeler & Wilson ball-bearing
sewing machines. Call at their store,
opposite the post Office, and examine
their goods and plices. 46tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-01
Notice.

Beginning with next Sunday evening
all evening services in the Methodist
Episcopal and Congregational churches
will begin promptly at 7:3O instead OF
D. IN. as at present.
O. A. SMITH, pastor NJ. f. church.
\. a. DOYLE, pastor Cong'l church
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-01
Dedication.

Dedication services will be held in the
Seventh Day Adventist chapel at 3p. ms
on Sunday, Sept. 4. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-01

The Victory rests with Americas
Greatest Medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
when it battles against any disease caus-
cd or promoted by impure or impoverished
blood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-01

By is Labor Day.
| q ior sale at the HaNNp
)'HARa. fsh0' warrants W ''' '' ''''''''
arnn
- ,rance, the Wes.port hotel
). IN sDTn Tuesday.
y; 3ssson, chief train dispatch
/. vas in town Sunday
door to N III Tor boys OF any age and
Eg price at Geo. Fishers.
y. mix at the Pioneer Dairy, il
FISH Id milk and good meaurc. 4
Shell and sss Challenger from Wilson
n - ssmll, sailed for san Fran
bly,.
;sion Of the Benn & Hopkins
aberdeen has been fled .or
I tho aaaulitor's Office.
n,cu rSls still has number Of his
lDl Ms Tor distribution which can
of Hen u application to the auditor :
AEL IiN are hard to suit can get Il
vilMit them easy from the large
kd boys and children's suits
|711 Ishr's.
I'LL invited to attend divine SER
1II BE Congregational church next
III alla a. m. and : 80 y. IN. y.
Ea6:S0; Sunday school at II.
1OG nting Attorney Abel was in town
WITT evening, on business pertaining
feal to the supreme court OF W.
EnOn recently sentenced to the
:" gu 4y.
,b "
Fleet the abstractor OF Monte
9lecently started for klondike,
'lALi home from st. Michaels Mon
heas0i ing unable to get up the Yukon
: =, account OF low water.
. Clover Root Tea, for Constipa-
;ihe Best and il after USING It Won
Fnr return the package and get
fney. Sold by Tie Tyans Drug
a!, the prescription duegists.
nHawkes, the mercy box agent
'Alonal special, will conduct q
satthe Army hall nest Saturday
Aber ''4 sunday morning ana alleF'
.' 'A'lsn VIA "'.o i't'.'..
! OF ""' '0''''"} F'e'l'i''
llaltOn, the scenic af,-.. uto sa.
Printing a panorama r. are =.
,N WARMTH Spain for .elal ..oa.D-
'E h it nearlv ronnlo,od 4 s-o.
MI "V H's' eXhi'H'.oH N'i. Ho ''F'f
~ '~e opera house ln ti"- ..t.
D. Delezene Of Tluu. " no Wa.
m b with paralysrs several woa}s arc
u.ht to St. JosapL's 1osrjtaI. re
0p' 70 her home in T,ma Frida,
is improved. She va. accom-
lab by her son Frank and Iqnohtcr
HH. Wagner If Vesta
Mh,,.
III nave good things and will not keel
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-01

HOOPS PILLS are the favorite family
cathartic. Easy to take, easy to operate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-01

Ilv's CYaai. pa'm is the acknowledged
cure for ca.arh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 81 cents
The herald., 1898-03-23
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, March. 22.-Wheat opened
very firm, though quiet, and with advances
in everything. July started nc higher at
S5hGS5ss, and May ADkc higher at l.O5@
1.05A The cold wave, predicted Monday
had spread as far south as Kansas. with
freezing temperature in many localities
The. weather bureau predicted that it
would spread to Illinois and Missouri, and
the anxiety on this score was increased
by the high temperatures ruling east of the
Missouri river. and by the wet condition
of the ground. In consequence there was
quite q good demand from shorts at the
opening. The strength was especially no.
ticeable in May, as offerings were very
scarce in that delivery and good deal Of
crate lines. The price of May rose quite
rapidly to 1.07. July in the meantime ad-
vancing to S5H. The dullness of trade was
caused mainly by the seriousness of the
Washington reports in regard to the Cuban
situation, and the resulting disinclination
of traders to go deeply began to count
against prices then, as support except
from professionals was withdrawn. New
ertheless, little selling pressure was evil
denced and after July had declined to 85K
dyS53s covering by shorts started prices on
the mend, and strength was shown to the
close, July closed steady at S5ss@S5x. May
closed at LOG.
Corn was quiet but firm at a little over
yesterdays prices. Shorts covered all day,
influenced by bad weather and prospects
of smaller receipts and by the strength of
wheat, selling was scattered.
Oats were quite active early, but slow
later. There was some investment buy
ing. The weather was an influence.
The market for provisions was extremely
quiet Trade was again restricted by the
uncertainty of the outcome of the Cuban
affair.
The herald., 1898-03-23
Frozen Fire Hose

COLORADO SPRINGS, March 22.-
Freezing hosepipes were responsible in
great measure for two Of the worst
fires this city has ever seen. With the
thermometer below zero, a fire broke out
at the home of w. S. Boynton, Sheriff
of Ell Paso county, calling out the en-
tire department. Before the fire was got
under control the Woodside, large ten
ement house in the center of town, was
discovered in flames. 1t was a mass of
ruins in thirty minutes. A high wind
of the proportions of hurricane threat
ened at one time to carry the fire east
ward on Pixies Peak avenue for block
or more. Help was summoned from Col
orado City and Manitou. Chief Baty
and Captain Armbruster were removed
to their homes after the fire, almost
frozen to death. They were encased in
an armor of ice. The other firemen suf-
fered intensely. The total loss is $40, 900,
half covered by insurance,
The herald., 1898-03-23
MRS. ROBERTS DEATH
The Widow of Famous Mexican War
Veteran


NEW YORK, March 22.-Mrs. B. s.
Roberts, widow of Major General Ben
jamin ]. Roberts, U. S. A., is dead at her
home at Fort Hamilton. Her husband
served through the Mexican war with
the Mounted Rifles. He came out with
the rank of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel,
being breveted for bravery and heroism.
After the Mexican war Mrs. Roberts
accompanied her husband on the march
of his regiment across the plains when
Fort Mahoney and Walla Walla were
established. His were the first troops to
cross the Rocky Mountains and they
encountered many Indians who had
never before seen white people. Mrs.
Roberts was also with her husband in
1885. He belonged to the First Dragons
who crossed the State of Iowa to Des
Moines They went by way Of Platts-
burg, N. y, to Harrisburg, Pa, and by
the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. The
trip was made by stage and packet and
took month.
Captain Boone, son Of Daniel Boone,
commanded the company, and Chief
Black Hawk was at the post in Iowa at
that time. Everything west of the Mis-
sissippi was then called the Indian Ter
ritory. Lieutenant H. L. Roberts, Nine
teenth Infantry, Fort Wayne, Detroit,
is son OF Mrs. Roberts.
The herald., 1898-03-23
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce

Z 7
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Wheat-
Firm; December. 1.3714; May, 1.47A.
1.1S19.
Corn-Large yellow, Lo6A@1.1 10.
FIour-Family extras, 4.55@4.65; bakers
wheat-shipping wheat, 1423A@1. 4sx for
1.471k@1.50. y -
Bariey-Feed, 1.2o@1.22M; brewing. nom
inal. n - +.
Oats-Poor to fair. 1.17,s@1. .221s; good to
choice, 1.25@1.30; fancy feed, 143I6: gray.
1.20@1 .221z; milling, 1.221s@1.271a; Surprise,
l27hgl.S5; black for seed, 1.35@1-5O; red,
Hay--Wheat, 1s.oO@2aoo; wheat and oat.
1S.00@2200; best barley, 17.0OQ19.00 alfalfa,
1850
Millstutts-Middlings, 2ooo@aa.so per ton;
bran, 16.00016.50.
Dry Beans Pink, 2.4o@2.5o: Lima, 21o@
SlS; H. small white, 1.5o@l.eo; large white,
Potatoes-Early Rose, 55@7oc per GENITAL {;
Potatoes-E Early Rose, 55@75c per Genital
River Burbanks. 50G65; River Reds, so
ovo; s oregon Burbanks. 6O@65c: Merced
hot house cucumbers, 5Oc@1.O0; garlic, 40
oc; green peas, 36p4c; string beans, = per
10; II. .asparagus, 6Q7c; tomatoes, 175@22
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 125@2. so
Mexican lines, repack, 6OOQ15.50; COM
mon He1s, California lemons, B0c@1.O0: choice,
Bltter-Fancy creamery 1sd71s,xc per n !.
do. seconds. 1S31017c: fancy dairy, ls5kc; do.
raSss Esg, ;s tS5s q; liolso per dozen; fancy
Poultry-T Turkey gobblers, 1i@l2c per Id; /;
The herald., 1898-03-23
Quarantine Questions

WASHINGTON, March 2z.-James R.
Hebron Of Salinas, president Of the
Monterey Stock Raisers' Association, and
J. Harold, an extensive raiser of Tulare
county, has had hearing before Secre-
tary Wilson and DR.. Simon, Chief of
the Bureau of Animal Industry.
They made an argument for changing
the lines Of Federal quarantine against
splenetic or southern fever which oper-
ates with great severity against stock
men owning ranges in Central Califor-
MIA and Nevada. The line of quarantine
now runs along the southern boundary
Of Marin county from the ocean and
thence to the mountains north Of Sacra-
mento.
The California cattlemen want to
make Tehachapi the northern boundary
line. Secretary Wilson has taken the
matter under advisement.
The herald., 1898-03-23
ON CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street


NEW YORK, March 22.-Offerings to sell
were not SO heavy In today's stock market
except in a few stocks and intermittenfly.
But the buying demand was also at low
ebb, SO that even the desultory offerings
which were dribbled upon the market
drove prices downward almost continu-
ously. The result is seen in net losses
OF between and points in a great many
OF the standard railroad stocks and lead
ing Industrial specialties, and of over 3
points in the local traction specialties
During the morning session there were
evidences of an attempt to support prices
IN lew stocks, due to the efforts of a
large operator recently returned to the
street. There was also extensive covering
by another of the largest operators in the
street, who has recently been persistent
seller. The slightest indication of a rise
in prices brought out such heavy offerings
all through the list that the half-formed
purpose apparent to hold up prices for the
rest or the day was abandoned.
The railroad stocks were affected by the
reports of the blizzard in the west Sugar
continued depressed on the belief that the
company was on the verge of war for
supremacy In the trade. But the shadow
on the market was the development of the
governments Cuban policy in which all
circles feel a crisis is now Imminent. Evil
IDENTIFY no one wants to buy stocks until
this question Is settled. Another feature
OF the day was a further announcement
of gold engagements for import and a con-
current easing Off in exchange rates. 1t
was felt yesterday that the gold move
ment had probably come to an end for the
present, and this was believed to be due
to q prospect of easier money rates. now
looked upon with favor by the speculative
community. According to this reasoning,
the resumption today of the gold move
ment might be regarded as an unfavora BILE
factor. though the further influx of gold
must be for easier money, although It is
not the index that easy conditions have
arrived.
The dullness in the bond market was
even more pronounced than in stocks, but
the losses were comparatively small. Total
sales, 81, ,073, 900.
United States flves were Y higher: the
old fours. coupon, v higher, and the sec
onds II lower bid today
The herald., 1898-03-23
WEATHER AND CROPS
Lack of Rain and Heavy Winds Harm
Vegetation

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-The fol-
lowing is summary of the weather bu-
reau's bulletin of the crop and climate
conditions throughout the state for the
week ended March 21st:
The week has been very unfavorable for
vegetation, being both cold and dry. At
the end of February the prospects of a
bountiful fruit yield in the northern por-
tion Of the state, particularly, were very
bright. The past week has been marked
by injurious frosts and low temperatures.
Throughout the state the temperature has
averaged about seven degrees below the
normal. The rainfall was again deficient,
and in the great valleys, especially the
Sacramento, only light showers fell, and
these were of little value to the growing
crops. The heavy frosts occurring night
after night have done great damage to
deciduous fruits which were well advanced.
Apricots, almonds and early peaches have
been badly damaged; citrus fruits are re-
ported in some places as probably unin-
jured. The full extent of the damage can
not yet be determined
Heavy north winds have also had bad
effect upon vegetation. Early sown grain
suffered less than late sown. Small fruits
have suffered, and strawberries are re-
ported as injured in some localities. vege-
tables, ALSO have felt the effects of the
cold, dry conditions Pasturage is poor
In many Of the southern coast counties, and
cattle are being moved to other sections,
where grazing can be had.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Unseasonably cold weather prevailed
during the past week, with rains on the
18th and 18th, which were generally light
in the northern sections and moderately
heavy in the southern portions, where snow
fell quite heavily in the mountains. Grain
and pasture were benefited by the rain,
except in localities whore the precipita-
tion was light and followed by drying
winds. The prospects were improved for
moderate crops of grain and hay, but rain
Is still needed In many sections to insure
these crops. The cold weather retarded
the growth OF vegetation. Frosts were
frequent during the week, and the reports
show that " some localities damage re-
The herald., 1898-03-23
Real Estate Transfers

TUESDAY, March %, 1Sg8,
4 Fl, and =. M. Longiey to u. N. Hop
kins-Lot 2. Carlisle Heights; $3.50.
7. 8. and L. Rogers to Mrs. A. J. Hendrv
lot 4, blk 49, Electric Railway Home-
stead Association: $1,000.
NJ a. Newmark ct al to J.. Hanlon-
Lots 4, 2 and g. blk @. Morris Vineyard
w. Twaddel to Los Flores Water CO.
Water In Big Blue mining claim; 1880.
j. Baruch to w. A. Browne Commencinr
Rt stake at northwest corner blk "a, Dow
r. y. Crfppen to A. M. Salyer--Ar gree
ment to convey lot 8, Crippen's resubdiyis-
Ion Of east part Lamb Home tract; S1aS5.
", 9. ana 4. U. Bryant to ]. w. BryaGt
Let sn. Z, DIX p, Menlo Park subdivision No.
(, University bank of Los Angeles, trustee,
e oSG y; - Morgan-Part Rancho San Rafael;
n II. =. and p. Ebinser to s., N. ana q.
The herald., 1898-03-23
Caught a Count

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22-Count
Alexis Rozanoff OF Kodiak has just been
married to Miss May Dickson Of this
city. The Count is a young Russian,
who has business interests in Alaska.
He has asked permission Of the War De-
partment to build a hotel on the reserva-
tion at st. Michaels. and is confident Of
a favorable answer to his request. He
met his bride in Seattle, where she form
erly conducted a millinery store.
The herald., 1898-03-23
A Mine Explosion

PITTSBURG, March 22.-An explosion
occurred at Manowan Coal Mine, near
Monongahela City. Two men are
known to have been killed, five injured
and from fifteen to twenty are said to
be entombed in the mine.
The herald., 1898-03-23
Kansas CITY live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 22-Cattle-
Receipts, 800. Market active and strong
to lOc higher; medium beeves, 4.25Q4.75;
cows and heifers, 2.50Q465; stockers and
feeders, 3.5O05.35; fed westerns, 4.00Q46 go;
southern steers, 4.150D4.3O.
Sheep-Receipts, 4200. Market active and
strong to SC higher. Western muttons,
4.OOQ450; yearlings, 4.500475; western
lambs, 4.650J5 30
The herald., 1898-03-23
Interpretations

:, % OaRIand na Abstract company Oakland;
Los Angeles Clam-Pacling company.
Los Angeles; directors, r. f. Ward ". W
Beach. II. e. Ward, John +. Jones' Frank
W. Worse; $75O0 subscribed, $4,000.
The herald., 1898-03-23
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, March 22--California dried
fruits quiet and steady.
Evaporated apples-Common, 56Sc per
pound; prime wire tray, Sst@s1ac; wood
dried, prime. S9s@slzc: choice. sA@9c; fan
cy, 91xQ10c.
Prunes-31x@7%c.
10Hc.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 5@sc; peeled. 12G1Sc.
The herald., 1898-03-23

old ROSTERS q. so0s rs; per doz young roost-
ers, 7.0007.60 small broilres, 250@4. 50;
large broilers, 5.6OQ6.0O; fryers. 60OD650;
hens, 35014.50; old ducks. l00Q5.00; geese,
lbOQ1.75 per pair, old pigeons. LEO; young
piEeOns 1 756u2 26
The herald., 1898-03-23
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Pa, March 22-Credit bal
ances, TIC; certificates opened 7Sc bid for
regular; first sale, 1000 barrels regular at
S0c; highest sales, 1000 barrels cash at S2Q
S21ac; closed, 791ac bid for cash; sales, q, 900
barrels; shipments. $685.. runs, 1O1 400 bar
The herald., 1898-03-23
THE INVESTOR
coNpucWD N GRO 4 oosiNsou #
C0NbucTED ~ 6t0. A DoBlNSoH

Leist-Part lot Q, Workman's subdivision
Of lot s. Mathew & Ficket tract; 1890
! N. and H. Bundy to M. G. Lindeey-Part
lot p, blk 173; Santa Monica: $1,000.
The herald., 1898-03-23


A. B. White ct al. to G. c. Stopper
Part Sec. rs, ! 8. n; 8 yrs, 10 per :,
A. E. and ]. M. Rogers to Blk Of San
ia Monica-Lots and 9, blk l67,
Santa Monica, Mar. 8, ,99. 10 per cent
c. H. and ]. Osborn to ]. W.Wilson--
Part lot 8, blk !, Phillips trt, yrs. :
G. A. Winship ct al: to Santa Monica
Commercial Co.-Lots s. 7, s. 8, 20, 21,
ser's sub, OF part blks J and u of
U; all OF blk 8; lots 1 and 2, blk 0;
10. all of said prop. being in the
tenn, ETC.; yrs, 8 per cent ..........
II, the Palms, yrs. per cent?. /
Part lot Al, western sub. of Lick trt,
lot 8, sub. of Weyse trt, yr, 10 per
A. O. and H. S. a. MCCARTNEY TO- San :
Gabriel Valley Bk-Lot 6, Wallace
Bros. & Keyes sub. / yr. 10 per | cent I
M. e. and G. w. Aylsworth to N.
Mathews-Lots 81 and S3, Ella Park
TT, l to yrs, 8 per cent, notes,
M. A. Bronson to A. Rose-Part LOT
10, Kerckhoff trt, yr. 10 per cent I
L. A. Terminal Land Co. to c. Shanks
Lot and part II, 1S and 26, Myers
Eight mortgages under $1,000 .......... 3
Total -.
The herald., 1898-03-23
MRS. ELLA M'GARVY,
Writing to Mrs. Pinkham.

She says:-I have been using your
Vegetable Compound and find that it
does all that it is recommended to do.
I have been a sufferer for the last four
The herald., 1898-03-23
Mortgaees, $1,000 and Over

Deeds 30
Nominal ...,.................... 2S
Total considerations .s25. .z72. %
The herald., 1898-03-23
Releases. $1,000 and Owe,

Releases, $1,000 and Over
e: B. Pierce to g. /. Ward, gdn., 4O7-
II $1,000. .................} \
T: ]. Rigg to w. ]. Craig ct al, 4S3-1
Bk OF Santa Monica to r. M. Miller,
57l-l0l ....... .......... .........
Two releases under $1,000 ............
Total ........................ s.
The herald., 1898-03-23

years with womt
trouble, weak
back and excre-
tions. I was hard.
ly able to do my
household duties,
and while about
my work was SC
nervous that -
I was miser-
able. I had
also given A3
up in des-
pair, when 1
The herald., 1898-03-23

A very noticeable fact relative to the
rush to the Klondike, says a correspondent
Of the Mining and Engineering Journal, is
the small proportion of practical miners
from the western-mining camps who have
In truth, this may be called the stampede
of tenderfeet, many of whom are direct
from the cities and from walks in life
little calculated to fit men for the hardships
of an Arctic climate
The herald., 1898-03-23

The exports of coal, coke, cinders and
fuel from the United Kingdom during jan
nary reached a total Of q 909, ,S09 tons, COM
and 1859, 1898 tons in january, 1896. The
average value of the coal exported in 1898
Is given at $2.17 per ton.
The herald., 1898-03-23

The annual meeting of the Commercial
Cable company and Postal Telegraph COM
pany was held in New York few days ago,
when the old board was reelected, to-
eether with other officers, including John
w. Mackay as president. The annual re-
port Of the Commercial Gable company
shows the net revenue last year 81, 200, 1885,
an increase of $76,502 over the previous
year. The Postal Telegraph company con-
tributed $645 1S5 net, making total of ST.
H53l. After charges and dividends, $405 ,341
was carried over, making the total reserve
Z, ,6OS, ,329. There was added to the land
lines system during the year 932 miles of
hew pole line and 1866 miles Of wire.
The herald., 1898-03-23

was persuaded to try Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and to-day,
I am feeling like new woman
MRS. ELLA McGARvY, Neebe Road
Station. Cincinnati, o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

An organization of Sunday school
superintendent and teachers was de-
cided ON yesterday afternoon at IA
meeting called for that purpose at the
Y. NJ. {. \. hall. The plan adopted
was that proposed 10y Professor Theo-
dore Richards. Weekly meetings VIII
be held, the first one nest Friday. at
which the study of the Sunday school
lessons viii be carried on and plan
OF teaching general to all the church.
es will be adopted.
w. \. Bowen presided at the meet
ing. The churches represented were
Central Union. Methodist. Christian.
Portuguese, Kawaiahao and Kauma-
kapili. a committee to form n per-
manent organization was appointed.
consisting of Professor Richards. w.
[. Weldon. Colonel De Ia Vergne.
Mrs. &. l.. Pearson and w. 4. Bowen.