davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-27
STATE PRESS.

The corn crop is n which gives
the farmer more independence than
cotton. Nothing can be done with
cotton but sell it, no matter what the
price, but with corn he produces near
ly everything necessary for the table
milk, and butter, chickens and eggs,
beef, pork, ETC., and there is hardly
any comparison in the cost of produc-
ton. Corn doubtless makes a heavier
drain on the land than cotton, but this
is restored with the crop of COW peas
which should Invariably be made be-
tween the corn.-Whiteville News.
1t will not do to disfranchise the
negroes. We oppose it. But some
thing must be done to purify the bal
lot box. Only citizens competent, hon-
orable and qualified to discharge the
duties of citizenship should be allowed
to vote. And give US a tax paying
qualification. Another thing. Negro
education is a failure. 1t does not make
them better citizens. 1t makes them
almost worthless. And with the thou
sands of white children in need of ed
ucation. it is robbing them to take the
taxes paid by their parents and apply
to the negro school fund. Let each
race educate it's own children. Let each
pay taxes for the education of it's own
children. Give US a constitutional
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Weekly.
The Statesville Mascot publishes an
item ~purporting to give trial for as
sault Of a school teacher in Iredell
county, who punished" a pupil for
violation of the school rules" The
Mascot does not say in just what the
punishment consisted. If it was brutal
the teacher should have been dismiss
ed. If it was not, but a simple fog
ging with a suitable birch or other
Kind Of switch, the public schools OF
n state have been damaged, and the
boy that received the chastisement
lone more harm han can be estimat-
ed. if not ruined eternally We believe
the idea that a child should not be
whipped by a school teacher is of a
piece with other sentimental notions
of the present day hat indicate that
the manhood of the days of the rod
and our daddies is passing away
Asheville Citizen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-27
HOME FOLKS

The death of John Haynes Mills is
regretfully announced by many state
paers. We learn from h Fayette-
vile North Carolina Baptist that he
was born on the 9th of July, 1881, and
he was, therefore, 81 last birthday. His
father was Rev. John Garland Mills,
of Halifax county, Va, a distinguished
Baptist preacher. President Mills was
graduated with first honors at Wake
Forest college and became president of
Oxford Female College in 1855. He was
at the head of the Oxford Orphan Asy-
lum, which owed its existence to him,
for eleven years. He founded the Bap-
fist Orphan Asylum at Townsville,
and conducted it also for clever years.
We give the dates to make needed
corrections in our notice of his death.
He richly deserves a monument.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-27

Jet Trimmed from 1890 to s6.25. Hand
some Plush Capes from $1.50 to $500.
Nice Jackets from $3.50 up to $1,000.
Skirts Of all kinds. A nice figured
Brnliantine Skirt for S1.00. Better
Skirts for $3.50. $500 and up. A nice
line Of Silk and Satin Skirts from 800
to $3.50.
Just aid in a large assortment OF
Handkerchief for the Holiday Trade.
A nice real Linen Handkerchief for
12kc. 15c and 25c-big value. Nlee En-
broidered one from 10c to 1sc and up
ward. White Silk ones for 35e and soc
that cannot be matched elsewhere. A
nice quality Of Cambria Hemstitched
for Sc.
Men and Boys Clothing. A fine line
Of Black Clay Worsted Suits from s.
to $1,000. Good all wool Suits from $500
to $500 and on up. These suits We can
give you In all colors. Youths Suits
from $3.50 UP. A nice Brown Plaid
Suit for $500. Odd P,nts from SOC up
to $500.
Trunks OF all kinds. Packing Trunks
25c to 800. A Yin Covered Trunk
from s1.00 up to $500. Fla Tor Canvas
Covered Trunks at all prices-s2.50,
$500. $3.50. etc.
Come to see your dollars
count. Bring your card and have your
purchases punched on IL, at Whining
toms Big Racket Store. North Front
Street, opposite the orion Hotel.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-27
II HOLIDAY SEASON

Is on hand and anything you a in
the Toy line we have il ready 70 show
you.
An etensive line Of Dolls from sc to
81. 80. An u~nbreakabte Doll from soc
to SIPS. All kinds of patent Iron Toys
Fire Engines, Hook n Ladder
Trucks, Milk Wagons. etc. Foot Balls
from Csc to 75c and VI Drums 25c to
s1.00; Rubber Toys, Balls, Dolls, etc.
Tin Toys Of all kinds, Horses from sc
to Csc. A nice Piano from 25c to s1.on.
Tool Chests, Saw n Buck, Picture
Blocks. A blackboard and Easel for
25c; a larger one for SOC. Toy Pistols
and Guns. A nice Air Rife for S1.e0.
Sideboards from sc III to 75c. Dc!i
Carriages from Csc to $3.50. Doll era
dies for SOC. Novelties in Toys of all
kinds. Our Toy Department Is noted
for being Santa Claus headquarters.
Our Millinery Department Is a scene
of activity from morning till night. La
dies Hats, trimmend and untrimmed
all the leading styles. 1t will pay You
to look over our large assortment.
Just received a lot OF Velvets to run
at SOC, 75c and 800 and upward.
Capes and Jackets We handle in
large quantities and at prices that com-
pei you to buy. A nice Fur Trimmed
Cape from 75o up to s2.75. An Astrakan
Cape for 1918. One with Box Pleat for
$500. Nice quality Of Melton Braid or
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-27
SEABOARD MAY NOT GET 1T
southern Has an Eye On the G. #.
and u. ". RailrOad-TO be Sold Next
Thursday-COast Line Would Also
Like to Have

(Raleigh News and Observer.)
The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
railroad will be sold next Thursday
just one week from today.
The Seaboard Air Line will not buy
it, as is commonly supposed. If it gets
it at all it will lease it. The lessor will
be the Baltimore committee, headed by
Colonel Blackboard.
The lease is already drawn and will
probably finally be executed, but it is
by no means a certainty that it will be.
Within the last few days the Southern
railway has been manifesting much in
terest in h road, and last night it was
stated by an official who is on the in
side of things that the Southern is
backed by the New York committee
and will certainly be a strong bidder.
The Southern" my informant went
on to say, wants the road to prevent
competition with the Seaboard at
Greensboro and further west.
And thus a similar reason brings
in another bidder at the other end Of
the line-the Atlantic Coast Line. 1t
does not wan the Seaboard invading
its territory in the southern part of
the state. or the Southern either, as
for that matter.
Then, of course, there are benefits
to come to either of these systems
from h ownership of this important
line through the state. Run in come
ton with either one of the three sys-
tens above named it would be valua-
bic property"
AS the stockholders represented by
the Baltimore part of the first lien
bonds it is probable that they will be
willing to bid more han anyone else
and thereby the Seaboard will acquire
the property. The lease for il, which
has already been drawn In anticipa-
ton of such an outcome Of the sale.
conveys the property to h Seaboard
Air Line system for a term of years
at an annual rental of 4 per cent. on
So, 200, 900.
The minimum bid thai will be &C.
cepted at the sale will be 81, 000. 500.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-27
ADMIRAL SCHLEY.s REPORT.

The Messenger from the first has
been with Admiral Schley. The pres
cit administration has been hostile to
him from the start, and has tried to
make a hero out of Sampson, who has
shown o great ability and has not fired
a. gun. The navy department has be-
haved meanly towards Schley, and we
suspect it was because he was born
too far south-in Maryland. The de-
partment has suppressed matter while
dealing unfairly with the brave and
distinguished laval commander. 1t
published Simpsons report, which was
insulting to Schley and very unjust,
public. Such treatment is rascally and
deserves to be strongly condemned.
The attempt of Sampson was to dis
credit Schley's gallantry and ability.
He it was that prevented Schley from
leaving Santiago, who ave as an ex-
stress Of weather, shortage of coal
supply and need Of repairs, and would
have left the way open for Cervera to
escape. This damaging statement was
SEMI out, and no denial or explanation
accompanied the censure from the ac-
cused. AT last Schley is allowed a
hearing and the navy department., after
being roundly censured for IT'S bad con-
duct, prints the report, dated the Goth
of May, 1898, nearly seven months ago.
All this time has elapsed, and whatever
possible defamation could com from
SIMPSONS report has remained unchal-
lenged.
Admiral Schley answers his critics.
He halted at CienfuegoS until he was
sure Cervera was not there. He did
what he thought was best. He was
told by Sampson not to leave the place
until he was perfectly satisfied" AS
to the Santiago delay, his only collier
was disabled, the ships had no fuel,
and he felt compelled to go to Kew
West to coal his vessels, and have the
machinery Of the collier repaired. He
explains his movements. The Mime
apolis was in bad condition as to ma
chinery. The Baltimore Herald gives
this summary of what followed:
I'm view of the situation, and also
owing to the possibility that Cervera
might attempt to reach Havana by a
dash through the Yucatan channel,
Admiral Schley decided to proceed
westward so as to be in a position to
intercept the Spanish squadron. After
a delay of tWenty-fOur hours, occa-
stoned by repeated failure to take the
collier in tow, the vessels got under
| way. When about twenty-five miles
had been covered the weather became
| less unfavorable n the Texas anc
| Marblehead proceeded to coal. In thu
interval the machinery of the Merri-
mac was temporarily repaired. Con
sequently, Schley decided to remain a
Santiago. A reconnaissance on tn;
following day disclosed the presence
of the enemy"
What followed and how he destroyed
Cervera's feet are already known t.
the world. Sampson did not win tn
fight, did not fire a gun and he canno
rob Schley of his honors, even by tn
help Of the navy department.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-27
Attempted to Rob a Bank Cashier

Cincinnati, Ohio, December 22-Three
men attempted to steal a large amount
of money at the German National
bank, Third and Walnut streets, at 8
O'Clock this afternoon. They came in
at the front door and walked directly
TO the desk of Cashier Herzog. He
was counting the money after the close
of business and had a large mount of
II on the One of the men
reached through the window in the
wire screen and attempted to size the
pile of greenbacks. The cashier struck
him on the hand and the men, seeing
that their effort was futile, ran out OF
the bank and down h river landing.
The police on both sides of the river
are searching for the would-be rob-
bers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-27

We did 10 know that ex-Representa-
tive B. F.. Grady was engaged upon a
United States history until the an
nouncemen yesterdays Messenger.
He is a mar vi mental vigor and much
reading. While there are
something under 1000 United States
histories already seeking popular favor
there is room for another. Mr.. Grady
will give some important truths that
the public needs n may not find in
any other work of the kind.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-27
He'd Hot From the Guu

Was the ball hat hit G.. b. Stead
man. OF Newark Mich, in the Civil
War. It caused horrible Ulcers that
no treatment helped for 20 years. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him.
Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns. Boiis, Fell
ons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile
cure on earth. IS cts. a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by R. r Bellamy,
Druggist
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-27

Is 70 hand and anything you want in
the Toy line we have il ready 70 show
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-27

Richmond. Va. December E2--All
hope of The recovery of Rev. DIR. Moses
D. Hoge has been abandoned by his
is sinking steadily, and though he may
live several Gays, he nay die at any
hour.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-27
FURNITURE FOX
XMAS PRESENTS

FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCK
WILL BE EASY, AS THERE ARE
SO MANY NOVELTIES IN HAND
SOME ROCKERS. ODD CHAIRS.
CHINA CLOSETS, SIDEBOARDS,
COUCHES. HALL RACKS. LADIES'
DESKS, COMBINATION DESKS.
MORRIS CHAIRS, THAT WILL
MAKE SUITABLE OFFERINGS. and
ARTICLES THAT THE HOUSEWIFE
LOVES TO BEAUTIFY HER NOME
WITH. THERE is NO NEED SEEK
ING FURTHER. ALL THIS VIE IN
VITE YOUR INSPECTION. GUAR
ANTEEING THE LOWEST PRICE
IN LEGITIMATE BUSINESS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
CITY BREvITIEs.

Drummer Gartcn Verein will hold q
lag this afternoon at O'Clock.
candidates for county offices seem very
II July Z.
Woodmen OF the World concert and
=. postponed from April IL, Will occur to-
bw night at Pythian hall.
! Joint Jewish picnic between Galveston
Houston on May will be managed from
md by Joe Gerson and Alec Schwartz.
Sharks club will hold It's regular
ng today at 1880 p. nj. at the usual place.
report of the st. Patrick's day cntcr-
lent will be received. ~ y
re was delightful serenade given at
cadence Of Dr. and Mrs. Heldingsfdder,
Mckinney ayenne and Crawford street,
y night, complimentary to Miss Gussie
)nder Of Waco, who is visiting her aunt,
|Heldingsfelder.
blowing up of the Maine Tuesday night
Prest park will be the largest piece Of
Feworks ever burned in Texas. 1mme-
y following the blowing up OF the bat
% Maine the words Honor Our Brave
rs" will burn in letters Of fire.
puma !, No. l. of the Texas State Journal,
Pied at Dallas by John Grant, made its
rance In Houston yesterday and was
" sought by the local republicans. 1t
pretty paper geographically and is de-
70 be the republican organ Of Texas.
ladies' Of tho Sacred Heart church will
luncheon April 10. 20 and 81, next door
mliton Bros store, on Main street.
punch will! be served all day. These la
reputation In catering to the public
ven known as TO make special mention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Max Taub leaves for Galveston today
pnel W. L. Thompson has returned from
aness trip to San Antonio.
George W. Stieff returned during the
lfom Florida, after very pleasant trip
a. home at Glen Catherine" to her
friends.
~. B. Burrell leaves tomorrow for
w. 70 attend the marriage of her son,
laurence Burrell, to Miss Nellie b.
= OF that city.
~. NJ. Limbocker OF Houston Heights
|0ylns visit from her old friends, Mrs.
/; nornady and Mrs. S. G.. Lamping of
|Cco,t, Kan, and her daughter, Mrs. B.
Isn Moore. of Beaumont. They formed
IN F" spend today in Galveston.
||sv aseyer has returned to his home in
sS. He has been In the city for a
,..u!usung insurance on his store, which
.Tentiy damaged by fire. Mr.. Alike
nss taken lease for ten years on
rr,'se'story brick that Mr.. Conrad Boring
Y and Milan,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
EVANGELIST MARTIN

names to Draw Large AudtenceN
10 the Christinn Church.
! night Evangelist Martin preached
y scholarly sermon on -Four Things
keeeding Wisdom" His text was
M. 80, xiv. There are four things
are little upon the earth, but they
Exceedingly wise
i truths are of God" said the speak
|Nothing comes from nothing implant-
bod has implanted all wisdom; God
Kent us where He has written His
hi. and that is not alone in the Bible,
Ia all the broad universe. God has
lpted His wisdom. The lesson drawn
| the little ant is from it's activity in
up treasures in It's store house. We
Of prudence IN preparing for the
kities of life, but have we made any
slons for heaven? We should lay up
Irres.
locust teaches us the lesson Of union.
lie spider gave us lesson of labor
hustry.
! subject at this mornings service will
he Burden of Cares" The afternoon
|e to men only will likely be we'll
bed
J subject at tho evening service will
Popular Amusements." and 1t is es-
led that standing room will be at
linn. All invited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
..sv.rrp THE ORPHANS.
..,c candidates who Were
sn tho OruhQna.

.s,c Candidates who Were
x,rd to the Orphans.
,.st meeting CT the city democratic
~. committee IT was decided to turn
Ms,t was left OF the campaign fund.
.,,l per cent of the total subscrip-
=. hose who had subscribed it with
ss,sstIon that II they so desired it
4. donated to the Bayland Orphans
.A.a,.nce TO this action OF the COM
sse was turned over to the home
~ being the aggregate amounts
n By Judge S. H. Brashear, CAPTAIN
v.nn.dy. DR.. r. Rutherford, Judge
Bailey and Messrs. j.. 9. Blackburn.
unrke. j. NJ. Gejselman, l.. Sonnen,
rS,1ly' II. w. Cortes. II. H. Dick
D. Woolford and John H. Lang.
amount was turned over to Colonel
rlrin, president Of the board Of d.
~ Inc home, who acknowledged Its
= as follows:
Bryan, Secretary, Etc.
E.ton Texas, April 16.v-Dear Sir: I
i scknowledge the receipt of $53 for
e.vland Orphans home, being part
4 upexpended balance OF the fund
Invited BY the late democratic cundi-
award the campaign expenses, and
\ Ire contributors and the COMMITTEES
I,rre so generously donated to the
named charity. Permit me to en-
through you to the donors the sin
thlnks of the board of directors of
|ome for their thoughtful generosity.
1 truly, Robert NJ. Elgin,
President of the Board.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Aberncthy-Heyycs,

Ora NJ. Hewes and Mr.. Jones
4 -! were married at the residence
4 brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
La. tuesday, April -, at o'clock
hntanias on the Southern Pacific for
Ia ra,n The wedding was attended
IA ~ u'l'es and very few close
|ple ha me contracting parties and was
rosas one anair. The rooms were filled
Z win ana ferns. The newly marris d
s. ~ ~ sake up their residence In Gal
nere We're no cards issued.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
LATE LOCALS.

slsht a negro grabbed hand
En-. from Mrs. Whitney at the corner
Ms, and Bagby. The thief ran to-
Main street.
e.ia ns attempt was made to burglarlze
.rce OF Nelson r. Davis, 1909 Lee
suue' last night. The visitor pro-
4, s'ep ladder. which he placed
A ne mouse. intending to climb in a
any IVY window. The noise made in
feas,. me ladder attracted the family,
~ detection, the marauder ran
10 ladder was left behind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
FFeparing for War.

~ entered a second hand store
a "eress avenue Friday night and
va several pistols and shotsuns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

many errors are made by ladies who their hes
nv Wnen shopping for Hosiery superiority
. iihc ana want to try
trey satisfactory viii replaced by others spECf H. m
THIS WEEK: 49, ~ Vs ~ .Ni-NL VALVE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Ribbons. Ribbons.

The greatest Of all Ribbon seasons city
your wants be satisfied easily assorn
perfectly bewidering
Beautiful patterns Of Fancy Ribbons,
Per yard S5c, soc ...,....!
All the proper effects Sash Ribbons
Special Values This Week.
More Tafea All Silk Ribbon,
Is
Morie Plain Tafeta All Silk Ribbon,
Nos.
-
Per yard Zoe 12Isc 15c zoe soc n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Our Hosiery Department.

u 9':s:y 9s?:@::; READ CAREFULLY THIS LIST G PRICES YOU WILL PROFIT
Extra equntywh
prayay @rgurashe vswuhse for.
r ss n s% S u% a s, yard for. a o
= n,a1 embroidery
Ladies China six au.1s handles silk
aan Whit awre
" " s p ar
N N'""S""",""S 100
$ Ribbons. "sl India Line" worth per yard " 4ss L
I Extra quality Fancy Linen ensb for Skirts worth SOC yam aos %
yae ne yB,c domestic or SOC
fqht Domestic
2ymd in worth Sc perry ard.
10 taquayIo guoh arsin peewmm 10
ma "'@s" ...7o
81 "" nearly
Shirt a1nh Asnpaa Bird nse worth 7s per- ya SOC D
So
La Gee fq ln . s.
$50 . Large o Bed q, Quilts quality worth " - SOC =
Extra quality White ogy wort" op" 4oe Lao
Ell n M 49, M 1c
%Nnns
Il" ouons Face
2s ladies' he
s a Blue aas1h"aa Vests
so nd
Ladies' White unla elegantly "m" and embroidery M
81 '%@='@S sss epaH n -
e. "" " %s
Clothes Ladies' LAY na.s "Hn s,s ssaS oS
O.. lot extra a\y summer auaun ou perfect it, Sc kind SOC
- 100 Plan gsmtana HanaevhaA @ %
o
s $$s: ] q
:: Iparasos. maneAb Or ~
$ ; s:ss@ ~ Madame Rupp Pc ToIA articles
|ras$s =a$ s.up. Bottle Face
ssea, Bleach Sos Dp'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Especial Offering of Ribbon Remnants.
Shirt Waists.

Shirt still
producing the syls
designed We have secured of tn
of and all display
Take elevator.
effects Lawn effects Dimi effects organdy effects
White Suppose inspect the line In
store SOC sl25, s4s, s5o s175 $780, "a
s225 $3.50, and.... o'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Sun Umbrellas.

Ladies a and 90 Black Sun Umbrellas.
natural wood handles ..........,....
Ladies' "A and 20 Black SILK Umbrellas.
natural wood handles and steel rod al
:. 80. .,.,......75c. Csc, sl.25. ST.
Beautiful showing Of Fancy Parasols In
stripes, also White and Black Fancy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Draperies. Draperies.
Handkerchief.

Ladies' Plain White icmstitched tiandkcrchofs,
each Sc, he ihc, 25c Soc and
Ladies Embroidered Tfemstchcd Handkcrchieis
each DC 7c, Toe, 2lac, Zoe % l-3c 4sc and
Indies Scooped Embroidered Edge IIandkcrchies
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nc. Zoe l5c
Ladics' Embroidered Eemstched Mourning Tiandker
chiefs each i2Isc l5c 25c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Ready-To=Wear Top Skirts,

We do much good on this line and der
upon getting perfectly made goods and full widths
Lot 110-small Figured Brilantine Skirt,
gored worth Sl5o..
Lot Figured Black Brlliantine Skirt, 4
Seven gored feled worth S2o0...
Lot 2S4-Iarge Figured Black Briiantne Skirt, .
bell, felled worth s3Oo..
Lot 2o3x-Iargc Figured Black Brilantiue Skirt .
Seven gored bell felled worth $3.50.
Lot o19-Plain Brlianne Skirt, o
Seven gored worth $500 "
lot e44-Plaiu Navy Brillantinc Bayadere Tucks G
Seven gored worth Ss.50... u
Lot o17-Plain Black Serge Skirt. .
Seven gored turned seams, worth s5oo..'.
ut 7oo-Gros Grain Brocade Sklyt, &
gored feled seams, worth S7oo.....
Lot 4O4Grass Skirt gpred bell double eed
seams six in he shrink, worth s2oo
Lot 4o44Grass Linen gored bell double eed
seams with pocket pearl buttons sinch hem VIII not
shri
lot 51s--Five gored mite Duck Skirt
3-irch worth s1.QO =.
NJ 5os- Seven gored X. Skirt ,
worth S2.50.....
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-22
MARSHAL'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ of execution IS
sued out of the District Court of Hon
olulu, Oahu, Republic of Hawaii, on
the 23rd day of December, A. ID. 1897,
against Wing Hop Sing Company, de-
PENDANT, in favor of S. X. Kane, guar
dian of Kamai (k) and Papalima Ck),
minors, plaintiff, for the sum of forty
three and thirty-hundredths ($43.30)
dollars, | have levied upon and shall
expose for sale at the Station Honse,
Kalakaua Hale, in the District of Hon
olulu, Island of Oahu, aforesaid, II II
o'clock noon, of Monday, the oath day
of January, A. ID. 1898, to the highest
bidder, all the right, title and INFER
est of the said Wing Hop Sing Com
pany, defendant, in and to the follow
ing property, unless said judgment,
interest, costs and my expenses be
previously paid:
List of property for sale:
One four wheel wagon.
One horse.
One set single harness.
II. r. HITCHCOCK,
Deputy Marshal of the Republic CT
Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu, Republic of Hawaii,
December "a, A. ID. 1897.