davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
TER;.sE TEr,Et4R ANS

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Jan. 29.--J ohm
kaski, a switchman in the employ of
the Erie railroad, was found dead near
his post of duty this morning. 1t is
quite evident that train going at full
speed had struck him, as he was cut
most unacceptable.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Dr. Fridtbof
NlanSen, the Arctic explorer, sailed to-
day ON the Campania, l1omeward bound.
HAMBURG, Jan. 29.-Tne Hamburg
American steamship Patricia, from New
York, January Is, is aground at Schu-
lalu, in the river Elbe. She is being
Eghtensd and 1t is expected that she
can be floated without much difficulty.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29-Over a thou
sand cars and 1900 men have been en-
ployed to remove the heavy snow which
fell all last night and today. It was
the heaviest fall of the winter and will
cost over $4,000 before it is gotten out
of the way.
LONDON, Jan.~29.-It is announced
today that Lady Salisbury is still very
feeble. In view of the fact that her
condition has great deal of influence
on the mind of Lord Salisbury, it can
readily be seen that her illness may
have an important bearing on the poHt-
ical affairs of the old world.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 29.-The
Hooking Valley mine operators refuse
to enter into the agreement reached
at the Chicago conference of soft coal
operators, and the miners too are dis
satisfied with the terms. Unless the
Hooking Valley operators consent to
sign the agreement before the adjourn
ment of the meeting in Chicago tho
miners will institute a strike April l.
CHICAGO, Jan. ga dispatch from
the City of Mexico says that President
Diaz is preparing to visit the United
States.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The strike Of
IRON workers engaged in widening the
roadway on the Manhattan end of the
Brooklyn bridge continued today. The
officials of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
brought here Monday and that the
work will be continued.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30

p1cpMCSD- VA. Jan. 29--Mr. Up
shur B. Ouinby, prominent citizen 81
Onancock, committed suicide this morn
in &st his home by shooting hinseil.
He had been suffering from melancholy
for some time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
MILLINERY.

Reductions are out of the question
Give-Away Pricts S.
Is dozen Jntrimmed Hats. ones that
were As, 70, 9S cents to $1,is, your cnoice
8 cents.
Ladies Sailors AM F. doras that were
rs cents and $100, your choice % cents.
10 gross Quilts that were cents, your
choice 1 cent.
All colors Of Birds that were 10 and
25 cents, your choice cents.
Breast and Wings that were 20 and
so cents, your choice 10 cents.
Children's Tamoshanta Caps IN cloth
imitation Gather. your choice - cents:
Children's Tamoshanta Caps. so and
Is cent quality, in cloth and al! leather
your choice SO cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
hts of & WNkjMssSW

tirically criticized his sentence. He also
uubl!she d TWO poems to the same effect
in tGtlay's Gladderadatsch.
Herren Schmidt ana W%lther, two
Alsat;an editors, were also imprisoned
During the past week on the charge OF
lzse maisste, for publishing an ronical
article q nthe Emperor's birthday. Herr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30

Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Strathleyen (Br), Moar
Berry.
Barge Astoria, Providence.
Barge Frank Pendleton, Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
BISMARCK'S SON FIGHTS A DUEL
(RY Teiarra nhl

BERLIN, Jan. EFT is reported that
Count William Bismarck, president of
East Prussia. and second son of Prince
Bismarck, has fought a duel with Herr
Maubach, the chief presidential coun-
sellor, owing to a personal quarrel
Herr Maubach, it is added, was woun-
la Il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS.
Entrances and Ciearances at the Custom
House. List OF Vessels Now tn Port.
Other Marine Items.
VI eath..r Forecast
(By II Biography
CALENDAR FOR TIL.

CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY.
sun rises ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7:09
gum SclS q. SO
High water-3:30 A. NJ, and 3:45 p. M.
Low water-9:54 A. M, and 9:3S p. M.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30

s;repg Zoo s 20 snfsa. These are f
j,.rrr;st under guarantee to cure, oi''
;; %. Booklct AMI sample mailed Tree: A.
Sterling Iseme,lv Go. Cais:aHa on NC" orr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
DRESS GOODS AND
FLANNELS

AZ cent Black Henrietta Dress Goods,
20 cents.
AZ L. cent Novelty Figured Dress
Goods, 25 cents.
25 cent Black Figured Mohair Dress
Goods, II cents
60 cent Black Figured Mohair Dress
Goods, 40 inches wide, 80 cents.
rs cent Black Henrietta, 40 inches
wide, Al cents.
81 I-2 cent Black Serge 40 inches wide.
% cents.
80 cent AN Wool Novelty Dress Goods,
Sc inches wide, % l-2 cents.
10 cent Novelty Dress Goods, 81 in
ches wide, II cents.
80 cent All Wool Dress Goods, gray
mixtures, 10 cents.
so cent Black and Blue Cloth, 54 in
ches wide, 35 cents.
25 cent BLACK Henrietta, 10 cents.
$l.25 Black Henrietta, 81 1-2 cents.
% cent Gray and Tan Mixture Dress
; Goods, SO inches wide. u 1-2 cents.
IS cent Red and Brown suIting, Sc in
ches wide, % 1-2 cents.
I 121-2 cent Dress Plads, 81 inches
wide, L. cents.
8 Sc Worsted Dress Plads, 1-2 cents.
: 50 cent Worsted Dress Pads, - 1-2
: cents
( Five pieces of large figured Fine Or
z candies, regular 10 cent quality, special
3 9 cents.
5 40 inch White Lawn, worth 12 1-2
Z cents. now IL cents.
z Is cent grey mixed twill Flannel: Il liz
cents.
% cent Red Twill FLANNEL. is cents
: 40 cent Red Medicated Flannel Il cts.
= IS cent Red Twill FLANNEL, II 10 cents
I 81 IL cent Blue Twilled Flannel 27c. -
: LACE CURTAINS.
5 You viii never have an onnorturitv
> to furnish your house with tn m for as
little money as now
2 A Starter--the 2 IL yards long 30
9 cents a pair.
s A better grade, 3 yards lonk, 80 cents
s a pair. +
3 a stiN better grade, 3 IL Yards long,
z S1.00 a pair.
e An extra wide and four vi. rds long
z NottihSnail Lace Sut' a'i mat usually
4 seifs at *-oo anu "-'oo palF' our price
e now sl.4s.
q The best values you have aver seen
U is our $1.5S and $2.48 a pair.
II Curtain Screen at ga cents per yard.
g Lace Curtanet at 1-2 cents per ward.
II Opaque Linen Shades at Il cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30

When bilious OF costive, eat Cascaret.
candy car .hartic. cure guaranteed. lGc.
CSC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30

0on't T,baeoo sy. ,ni s11cEc Yuar Life Away
# yen want 10 quit tuhacco using easily
and forever, he made we'll, s,goaSs, HSSS-sA
full OF new Ii S.--s' Ia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
OTHER DRY GOODS.

A few more remnants Of Flannelettes
left at 4 ga cents.
Canton Flannel, 1-2 cent quality. at
ga cents.
Canton FLANNEL cent quality, at
8 3-4 cents.
Canton Flannel, 10 cent quality, at
63-4 cents.
Wool White Flannel, 25 cent quality.
at 16 cents.
All Wool White Flannel, So cent quail
~, at 90 cents
Cotton Shaker Flannel 8 cent quality,
at S cents.
Yard wide Unbleached Cotton, cent
quality. at IL cents.
a 10 cents.
Extra large Turkish Towels, Is cent
quality, at 10 cents. .s.g"
IS inch square Dinner Napkin, slips
quality, at 80 ceAss dozen.
81 men l2sDle Damask, red border, 20
.e1es-s9r duality. at 10 cents per yard.
60 inch half bleached Table Da1nask,
3$ cent quality at "a cents per yard.
10 inch full bleached Table Danask,
80 cent quality, at 25 cents per yard.
60 inch full bleached Table Damask,
SO cent quality. at 45 cents per yard; a.
70 inch all linen Table Damask, $1.0O
quality at IS cents per yard.
Marseilles Bed Spreads, 60 cent quail
ty, at 45 cents.
,MarseiIles Bed Spreads, pearl hem
med. S1.00 quality, at rs cents
Marseilles Bed Spreads, hemmed, Sl5O
quality extra; heavy, SO cents.
Satin Bed Comfortables, regular 81
quality, at $1.9s. ,,
Satin Bed comforta bles, regular
$3.50 quality, at 81.
"A full size Bed Comfortable, regu-
lar 81. 90 quality, at 50 cents.
A few more pairs OF Cotton Blankets
left at SO cents "a pair
Also few pair Wool Blankets at
Better grade, that sold at $500 and
$3.50 a pair, at $2.4S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
CENTS UNDERWEAR

Canton Flannel Drawers, were 35
cents, now 90 cents.
Canton Flannel Drawers, We're SO cts,
now 81 cents.
White, gray or tan Shirt Or Drawers,
regular so cent goods. 81 cents.
All wool gray Shirt or Drawers, reg
ular $1.00 goods, 60 cents.
All wool red shirt or drawers, resu-
lar $1S5 quality, SO cents.
Mems mixed gray Seamless Hose, DC.
Mems tan or black Seamless Hose, IL
cents, for 25 cents.
Gents teck Neck Wear. to close, 19c.
Boys all silk Windsor Ties, 9 cents.
Boys Saline Windsor Ties, cents.
Gents White Henstitched Handker-
Saturday, Jan 90, 1898, 6:s5 "A. M.-Hite
WRAPPERS.
Blue Black and White Calico Wrap
pers at 80 cents.
B.ue. Black and White Calico Wrap
pers that were IS and g. cents, your
choice 50 cents.
Flannelette and Percaie Wrappers
that were s1.e5 and s1.4s, your choice
80 cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
LADIES WRAPS

They are going very fast, but yet an
assortment for you to pick from.
plush Capes. trimmed with fur, SEAS.
Plush Capes. beaded and braided and
trimmed with fur, at $34S.
Cloth Capes, beaded or braided, ones
that sold for $3.50. at s2.9S.
Cloth Capes that sold for $1,000, hand
somely braided, at $3.50.
Cloth Capes that sold for $z.SS, your
choice at $2.4S.
Cloth Ca pes that s at 800 and $4.oo,
your choice at s1.9s 8,
Sl.9S. NA1T.. s--s,.'- ..%'-
Cloth Capss hat sold at 81 80, now So
cents cents.
Two Black Jackets left that sold for
$500, will go at S1.9S
Two Black Astrachan Jackets that
sold for $500, at $3.50.
Two Black T<ersey Jackets that sold
for 12.50, at $6.98.
One Tan Kersey Jacket, silk lined,
worth $1,000, at s5.9s.
LADIES WAISTS.
All of our s125, $1:5o and $500
Worsted nicely made and trimmed,
your choice SO cents.
Flannelette Waists that We're oO ana
rs cents your choice 80 cents.
Plaid Silk Waists, were S4.9S, your
choice at s2.4S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
STARVING WAS carried

The report that come from e.v-.,
to the effect that half the resid,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
LADIES MUSLIN UNER
WEAR.

LADIES MUSLIN UNER g
WEAR. S
This will be an opportunity long to be s
remembered, as our line OF Underwear
* con,nIete. We have al the numerous 6
styles in Drawers, Chemise. Gowns
Skirts Corset Covers, Etc.
Plain Corset Covers, worth Is cents, )
Corset Covers, trimmed with embroid- {
cry, worth So cents now 10 cents. s
Corset Covers, trimmed with fine en-
broldery, that were so and rs cents, !
now 81 cents.
Ladies'; Umbrella Drawers with ruff
fes that were IS cents, now 90 cents.
Ladies' Plain Drawers with tucks.
now II cents.
Ladies' Drawers with embroidery and
lace, now % cents.
LADIES' Chemse. trimmed in lace.
now IT cents.
-t- :
chemise tucked and : trammed with
embroidery or lace, were s9scents, now
25 cents.
Ladies' full length muslin skirts,
tucked and ruffled. were so cents, now
30 cents.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts trimmed With
embroidery, We're SO cents. now 43 cents.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts, tucked and
trimmed with nine inch embroidery.
were sl.00, now 50 cents.
Ladies Skirts, trimmed with twelve
and fifteen inch Irish point embroidery,
i. We're $1.50, 9S,cents.
Ladies' Gowns, yoke tucked and edged
with cambria ruffle, were SO cents, now
SO cents.
Ladies' Gowns made of best muslin
high and necks, trimmed with insert
ing and embroidery were rs cents, now
At cents.
Ladies' Gowns, made of Cambria,
handsomely trimmed, We're s1oO, now
60 cents.
Ladies Gowns. the greatest value at
SIPS, now SO cents.
LALIES SKIRTS.
Th:.ty-fve Blue Figured skirts that
sold at $lS9, yt,lr choice So cents.
Black Figured and Serge Skirts, your
choice 9S c<ntS.
Novelty Figured Skirts that sold for
81 90 and $500, your chcice $2.4S.
Black Figured Mohair Skirts, were
It's, row $l2S.
! Plain Black seclllan Skirts, We're
S6S8, now $4.2S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-24
NAUNAOLU 70 Be REBUILT
SENATOR BALDWIN'S GENEROUS
OFFER
Temporary Quarters for the East Maui
Seminary Have Been Secured-Do-
nations Coming in Rapidly.

MAUI, October 22.-Maunaolu Sem
mary will be rebuilt, and on much
finer and larger scale, and in more
convenient location than was the for
mer school.
Hon. II. =. Baldwin. who has shown
so much generosity throughout the
whole of the misfortune, has now Of
fered to rebuild the seminary at his
sole expense. and donations received
from others will be applied toward
the furnishing of the same.
A building to cost from 100000 to
$4,000 will be built, and there is talk
of making it of stone, though that is
not settled.
The Paia plantation will in all prob
ability let the trustees have land in
the vicinity of Rev. +. G.. Beckwith's S
Sunnyside for the seminary, though
the exact location has not yet been Sc
lected.
1t is planned to have the new build
ing ready for occupancy and work by
August of next year, to commence the
new term in.
When finished the new East Maui
seminary will be great improvement
on the old one, and the equal of any
thing like it on the Islands.
The trustees held another meeting
on Thursday morning last at Paia and
decided to lease the Haleakala school
premises from Mrs. II. G.. Alexander,
and carry on the school there until the
new quarters are ready. The scholars
will return as fast as quarters can be
made ready for them. The girls that
remained and the teachers moved into
the temporary quarters on Tuesday
last, and for time will do little but
sew. The ladies of Maui, and of Ma
kawao and Spreckelsville especially,
are hard at work sewing for them, and
great deal is being accomplished.
In the end the seminary will have
gained considerable by the fire, and
as it is turning out the teachers and
the girls will suffer no loss financial
ly, as donations are coming i'm so lib
orally that they will be able to replace
their destroyed effects, so their loss
will be of association only.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-24
A MONSTER SHARK.

An eighteen-foot shark was captur-
ed near the bell buoy of the harhor
yesterday morning.
\ party consisting Of Prince Cupid,
Samuel Woods, John Jones and Louis
Marshall, had the carcass of the horse
electrocuted Friday night, towed out
to sea. to be used as bait. About 10
o'clock yesterday morning the party
went out in boat provided with har-
poons and lines. Their bait was eff
fective and they soon had a swarm of
sharks to select from. They picked
out the biggest and most savage look
ing one they could see and a skilful
throw of the harpoon soon had him
on line. He was game and ugly and
it was only by making one end of the
line fast to the buoy that the four
men were able to handle him.
He was tired out after a while and
towed to the Leilani boat house where
he was dispatched \ monstrous
turtle. shell and all was found in his
stomach.
The sport was so exciting that the
party went out again. But the
weather had become rough and the
sky overcast, so that the sharks could
not be seen clearly enough to har-
poon them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-24
THE HOSPITAL CONDEMNED
TO BE MOVED FROM INDEPEND-
ENCE PARK.
Camp Mckinley Going Into Dissolu-
tion-Soldiers Moving Away-Kali-
hi will Receive Most of Them.

Acting upon the advice of the sur
geons in charge General King visited
the military hospital at Independence
park Saturday evening and officially
condemned the place as a hospital site.
Speaking of this action the depart
ment commander said later: The
patients at the hospital will be re-
moved as quickly as possible to some
place narer the hills, where it is dryer
and cooler. 1 am convinced that the
hospital should never have been locat-
ed at Independence park. The hu-
midity there Saturday night was simp-
ly distressing to the lungs of well
man. Once only in my life have | met
with such air. This was in yellow
fever hospital in Mississippi"
A site for the hospital has not yet
been chosen. There will be careful
consultation between the surgeons
before anything is finally determined
For the present the malaria hospital
on the Dow lot near Punchbowl will
be used as far as possible. This, by
the way, is found to be very healthy
locality. All the patients there are
improving.
The New York regiment and battal-
ion of engineers will be gotten out of
Camp Mckinley as fast as possible.
One company left camp yesterday for
the neighborhood of Waialae, where
tents were pitched. Others will camp
during the afternoon near Lunalilo
Home, back of Punchbowl. and near
kalihi. AS rapidly as possible all the
companies will be moved out. 1t is
safe to say that by noon tomorrow the
camp will be deserted. a number of
army wagons went out to the camp
this morning to follow up the moving
companies with their tents and bag
gage.
Permanent barracks will be started
at once on the lot at Kahauiki. There
has been a hitch in the matter of a
lease to a part of the property, but
this was Strengthened out at a confer
ence of officers and owners held in
General Kings office this morning.
Lumber will be hauled back from
| Camp Mckinley to Kahauiki and then
| turned over to the carpenters among
! the engineers, with instructions to
proceed with building upon the lines
originally outlined,
| The appearance of typhoid fever in
the camps is the cause of the desertion
of the camp. Local health authorities
were taken into the confidence of the
camp surgeons yesterday and suggest
ed remedies, but the latter did not
feel justified in risling the place any
| further. impregnated as it is with the
germs of disease. Troops in Camp Otis
will remain where they are until the
arrival of the Arizona from Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-24
OPPOSITION 70 A SALOON
PROTEST AGAINST \ WAIKIKI
PLACE.
Made Because of It's Proximity to
Camp McKinley-Iicensee has Been
Advised to Wait.

Minister Sewall has complained to
the government against the establish
ment of the Ottman light wine and
beer saloon near the bridge at Waiki-
ki. Colonel Barber is behind the
complaint, and it is on account of the
soldiers that it is made. Chief Clerk
Hassinger has advised Ottman to wait
few days before opening his place.
to give the government time to look
into the grounds of the complaint.
1t is understood that Colonel Barber
is very averse to having a saloon of
any description near his soldiers. 1t
is an old idea of his. He would not
permit Il canteen to be run at Camp
Merritt and refused to allow an eX-
army officer to open such n place at
Camp Mckinley here.
When the Ottman matter came up
Colonel Barber informed the prospec-
tive saloon keeper that if he opened
his place at the bridge he OBarber)
would station guard before the door
to arrest any and every soldier at
tempting to enter it, This of course
would ruin the business. Ottman APP
pealed to the government against the
threat and about the same time this
morning Minister Sewall filed his com
plant.
Ottman has complied with every
particle of the law and has his license,
He has erected new house for his Ii
quors and would have opened Satur-
uay but for the stand taken by Colon
ell Barber. He expected considerable
patronage from the soldiers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-24
GEN. KINGS COMBINATION.
Writes Letter of Thanks to Captain
Zeigler.

General King has addressed "A letter
of thanks and commendation to Cap
tain c. w. Zeigler for his services in
training a section of infantry at Camp
Mckinley in the use of artillery. The
department commander has also re-
quested the government at Washing
ton to make some direct recognition
of the work of the Hawaiian officer.
There was moment soon after the
American troops arrived here, when
there was no artillery. A gun crew
for saluting purposes was necessary,
and arrangements for it had to be
quickly made. The services of Captain
Zeigler as instructor were accepted,
with the result that in few days a
whole section of the men could han
die perfectly the Austrian field piece
and Driggs-Schroeder gun of the local
guard.
In his letter General King takes oc-
casion to compliment the officers and
men of the n. q. H., who are as prof.
cient in the use of heavy artillery as
of the Springfield rife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-24
POLICE COURT.

In Judge WilcoX's court this morn
ing Frank Kerwin, soldier, was rep
rimanded for driving after dark
without a light. Kerwin with two
comrades rented Chinese clothes
brake on Saturday afternoon for the
munificent sum of 81 for twenty-four
hours, and started out to do the town.
The rig had no light on it and just
after dark the soldiers were run in,
In the case of Ka-ua, assault and
battery on Kaaoaokaha, sentence was
suspended for six months.
Malkia, larceny in the second degree,
will be heard on Wednesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-24
THE centennial IN PORT
SECOND OF THE SEATTLE LINERS
ARRIVES.
Brings a Quantity of Freight, Half a
Hundred Passengers and Aid for
the City of Columbia.

The second steamship of the Seattle
and Honolulu line. the Centennial ar
rived in port Saturday afternoon, a
little over twelve days from Seattle.
The voyage was prolonged by the ne
cessity of lying to twice on the trip.
When repairs were made at San Fran
cisco in anticipation of the vessel be-
ing used as a transport the four boil
ers were raised. without disconnect-
ing them from the superheater. From
this one joint worked loose and
the vessel lay to for thirty hours while
the fires were put out and repairs
made.
Most of the trip there was excellent
weather.
The Centennial was built for the
East India trade and has large upper
deck room. She is Differed as follows:
Captain, b. b. Whitney, first officer,
Edward Rouse: second officer. Philip
lie Blonde; third officer, Edmund Con-
helm; chief engineer, c. w. Snyder;
first assistant, d. II. Callahan; second
assistant. G. \. Snyder: third assist
ant o. Olson; purser, George Coupe;
surgeon, William l.. Ludlow.
She brought considerable cargo and
forty-nine passengers. Among the
latter are j. p. Jacobsen, the financial
representative of the owners. who
comes prepared to give the necessary
bonds to eXtricate the City of Column
bia from her difficulties
The Centennial is diScharging at the
Mail wharf and expects to GO to Hilo
about Thursday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-24
ON 4 VACATION.

Lawyer Davis, after years work,
will take vacation. 1t is just a year
today since he left the Queens Hospi-
tai where he was dangerously i'll for
some months. During the year Mr..
Davis has handled some important
cases and has built up quite a busi-
ness. He will leave by the Kinau to-
morrow, and will be absent somewhat
over a week. Mr.. Davis has many
friends and they all hope his holiday
will do him good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-24
PHILLIP LIE BLOND.

Second Officer Philip lie Blond of
the Centennial formerly lived in Homo
lulu and was an officer on several of
the Island steamers. The past two or
three years he has been prospecting
for gold at Cooks Inlet, and has "a
number of properties which he be-
lieves will eventually pan out well.
He was with the Centennial on the
Skagway run during the earlier part
of this season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-24
WHY NOT BUY A SINGER?

You want a sewing machine? Then
why not buy "A singer; there has been
more of them sold than any other
make. They wear longer, run lighter
and do better work than any other
make. They have never been a cut
price machine, the workmanship on
the Singer will not admit of cut pri-
ces. A few dollars in the original
cost between a good machine and n
poor one counts for nothing. 3. Ber-
gerson, agent, Bethel Street.