davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
GOLF.
HoLL1Ns WINS THE PRESIDENTS CUP.
AN EXCELLENT DAYS PLAY AT sHINNEoocK-

AN EXCELLENT DAYS PLAY AT sHINNEooCK-
ENTHUSIASM AMONG THE SPECTATORS
Good weather, fast links and close play made yes
terday's matches on the Shnnecock Golf Links. at
Southampton the most interesting OF the week.
change IN the wind brought a cooling breeze from
the water and made things decidedly more comfort
able for the players and their fr1ends. FOR tne
first time since the tournament opened the weather
permitted the wearing Of summer gowns. and the
throngs Of women In the gallery made ti'e scehe III
the afternoon a gala one.
Only two matches were decided, but as both were
In final rounds they created more than usuai IN
terest. Each was at thirty-six holes mat means
that the spectators who followed them tramped
nearly thirteen miles over the dunes. which TACT
s interesting chiefly an Illustration OF goinng
enthusiasm at Shnnecock this summer MISS
Reatrix Hoyt was again in the crowd OF onlookers.
In fact the average Shnnecock girl has apparently
gone wild golf for scores OF pretty maids IN
short skirts and naty red coats have gone through
fog and mist most Of the week TO watch the prog
ress OF the play.
yesterday Hollins and Clark were the centre Of
interest They met in the final round for the Presi-
dents Cup at thirty-sx holes Holns played
without a brassey, and used his driving mashie 10
get through the green This little piece OF foily
cost him heavily on the longer holes. The first half
was started In the forenoon. Hollins opened py
taking the first hole at to 5. Then clever sec
ond shot gave him the next, and the third folioweo
on a perfect approach that laid the ball dead In
two Holllns then three up. Clark lost the
hole by missing his drive and taking three strokes
TO get out of the railroad embankment that runs
through the course this point. On the fourth
Clark outdrove Hollins by twenty yards. but lost
his advantage through an over-approach ana the
hole was halved In four A grandy played drive
gave HolIns the next hole IN three. The sixth Sos
wards was halved in five. as was also the seventh
Then for the first time Clark won He TOOK a,vs ne
Uol,ins stood up at the turn. Facing the lV Mn.
Clark drove to the road but was allowed 10 nv
che, resulted in his second victory at 10 On
the 18TH Clark was short on his put and steady
nd On the home green Hollins was only up
This ended the morning half The cards for this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
YACHTING.
INLAND LAKE YACHTING ASSOCIATION TO
TRY FOR THE SAVANNAH CUP

TRf FOR THE SEAWANHAhA CUR
NEXT YEAR.
1t Is possible that the preparations for the Sea-
moved from New-York next year The Inland Lake
Yachting Association which contains seventeen
yacht clubs on White Bear Lake and other inland
In Its lists many energetic and ambitious yachts
men, The president OF tho association, j. w. Taylor.
formerly of NewYork and now Of 81. Paul, Mimi,
has written to the secretary OF the Royal 81 Law
Western challenge to go In at the earliest moment
after the races at Montreal. which begin on August
l3, and will be sailed between the representative
boat OF the Seawaphaka Corinthian yacht Cup
ST. Lawrence Yacht Club Of Montreal In recent
letter the president says: I'VE are shallow water
sailors. and on the st. Lawrence. where the con,
ditions somewhat similar, We might DO good
back from Montreal II will be brought by Western
sailors, with their peculiar type OF boat ABOUT
twelve new yachts ha We been built for the August
Association races at white Bear Lake. In the late
Lake Yacht Club won In the - and q foot classes.
/ am much obliged for your suggestion about the
challenge. and II this is accepted at Montreai we
will certainly have some fun, even II we don't win;
Am Just off for trout-hshing trip IN the WIGS Oh
Wisconsin. . 49,, -.
From the foregoing 1t would appear that the
Western yachtsmeD regard the Seawanhaka cup
as a fixture in Montreal for at least one year more,
tries in succession for II by the end OF August. the
acceptance OF a challenge from new CLUB VIII
nrobahlv find favor wi,n ALL Mr.. Taylor is fully
aware Of the difficulty OF winning THIS cup out OF
make a speciality OF the 2D-foot class; not merely
for racing but for everyday sailing they are emil
nently fitted TO compete In challenge races TOT
sloops OF this size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
HARNESS RACING.
MARKS THE CLOSE OF
r,,r cpAND CIRCUIT AT CLEVELAND

THE GRAND CIRCUIT AT CLEN EbAND
Cleveland July 2-Record- breaking marked the
close Of tho banner Grand Circuit meeting. as rec
ord clipping had signazed the opening This after
moon the worlds trotting record to wagon was
broken twice first by Kentucky Union. who went
under the mark established by the Village Farm
stallion The Abbot a second and a half. and by
Grace Hastings who lowered tho mark to 2Os1s,
half a second below even the unrecognlzed clip OF
Elloree.
In the first race. the 2:lo trot. continued over
from the day before. The Abbot. with Geers In the
sulky travelled the fastest heat troted this year
the fastest trotted on the Chenille track IN two
seasons cut the worlds record for hve-year-oid
pe,dngs from 2:O9A to POSI-. and went three heats
TINT formed the fastest race trotted this season.
rohbing Matte Patterson Of her recently gained
glory.
The eleven thousand people who packed the stand
not only witnessed a breaking OF turf records. but
they saw four OF the greatest races ever punched TO-
getber on a Grand Circuit course. Smashing four
records in n race won In straight heats was a won
6er,ul achievement, yet that was what The Abbott
did in the 2lO trot Pilot Boy was the only real
competitor OF Tho Abbott. Three times ne had
what appeared to be n 'cinch on the neat OUT
The Abbott always managed to push MS nose uhuer
the wire first.
Anne Lee and John Nolan won the 2:ls pace ana
,,4 trot with comparative ease. There were seven
starters in the 2:o5 pace and Bumps and Anaconda
were played TO win, but Anaconda took the race
orer losing the third and fourth heats to Frank
posash Anaconda was beaten only head IN the
,h,,d and in tho fourth heat he was pocketed on
he Inst turn and could not help himsclt c.
The trial miles by Kentucky Union am. ana %s oGe
Hastings 10 beat the wagon record or Z'lzs; maue
bx The Abbott at Hartford on July =. were hhe eA-
hibltions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
CINCINNATI wORSTS BROOKLYN.
PITCHERS SUFFERED ON BOTH sIDEs-HIrs HELD
DOWN BY FINE FIELDING.

DOWN BY FINE YIELDING,
Cincinnati. July 29-Both Damman and Dunn
were hit hard to-day. The Reds hits however.
were mostly made with two out, while sensational
fielding prevented the visitors from scoring more
runs Attendance, 2400. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
Mountsineer. b. O. Naphsm). ................ii II II
''''''' y rime"ai8x. 2.:ia.. a:ocX'

TIme-2:04A 205ls. 2:05A 20oh, 2a0N
Tr.a heats to beat wagon record 2:l2h made by the
Abbott AZ Hartford on July g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

Earned Runs--crncinnat. 8; Brooklyn. 2 Two-6ase
hits-McPhee. corcoran. Ryan. Three-base h's-la-
chance. stolen basesm.th. Double plays1Mcphee Cor
coran; Beckiey Corcoran McPhee and Beckey GRIT
IN and Shnde. First base on bals-On Damman, = on
Damn l. Struck out-By Damman. !. Time-l:3o
Jmpires-Emee and Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
CHICAGO. s: WASHINGTON. 8

Chicago. July a.-Cailahan pitched q clever game
to-day and tho Orphans won as they pleased
Dahlen put out Of tho game In the seventh In
ming for protesting a decision. Attendance 900
Il H. E.
chicago ............o o 9 rs u
Washington .........0 o = Is D
Batter1es-Caahan and Donahue; Dineen and Farrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
pITrsBURG. 3; PHILADELPHIA. L

Ptttsburg July 29.-Pttsburg won by tho daring
base running OF Donovan and McCreery, and Hof-
fer's good work In the box. Both teams did nice
fielding. Attendance. 1000. Score:
r. II. E.
Plttsburg ...........o - Z q
ph1adelnhia .......0 ! U O-l v
Datteries-Honer and Bowerman: Ffheld and McFar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
SECOND oAMp-c1EvE1.AND. q; BALTIMORE.

Cleveland ............o o3o % 10
Battertes-Jones and Crser: Nops ard Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
SECOND DAY AT SARATOGA.
RILEY GRAMMAR ON HAND. BUT DOES NOT VISIT
THE TRACK-oUIET DAYS SPORT.

THE TRACK-QUIET DAYS srOfSI'
Saratoga. July 2s-Fine weather marked tho soc.
ond days racing. The track was much improves
and is rounding into shape for fast time The at
tendance was rather light being an "off" day on
the programme -
Among the interesting bits Of gossip was the an
nouncement that Riley Grammar the wei-known
betting man. had arrived at the Spa Grammar
was ruled off the turf some time ago for making
Jockey Fred Taral present OF $500 He did not 90
out 70 the track but It Is said he played the races
nevertheless
Another bit Of talk resulted. from the rumor tna'
TOD" Sloan and the Fieischmanns had parted COM
pany This was not denied, but the real reason
for the dissolution Of their relations Is apparently
yet to come The Jockey and his employers say
that everything is pleasant. and that the email
stable Is the reason for Sloan's release.
Tho racing to-day was fairly good. Ways and
Means by O fine bit Of running. captured the nrst
race after getting away poorly That good colt
Mr. Clay had only to gallop to win the fourth race
pulled OF his usual good thing. In the closing g
race with Lexington Pirate. and the ring was IN
mourning Summaries:
Means: liz w Martin S }i5 ss , to ana to
%Sn y 70 half second saf SS head sassn Williams
y m: sna arspas isss .Td 91sF 's"n,
.5Rn. and 20 ts s
lengths 81 FOUR Pe sne iSs W los
&c ax. "nS Gu' to 'i'0 and s 'G 70 Tms''
Third race uhree years and upwsrd 500 mis ana nd
out won by Peat ia Williams lan 20 10 10 and
out second length: Valid. loA Vrey) =" 'o "''
4 to J. third Tnie-l5lh ..on A.. ..,o,,., ~,
Fourth Nwo-yesrold: $500 hye ~ %an by
cnsih: Goahad 100 a. Barrstp o to and to %
and even third Time o3a Diva also s sn ST. and
~, itnn,anes,"Iexington Pirate lis (Mccaferty) to
a snd to l. won BY four lengths; Bon Ina l.a *.
Williams, 6 10 and TO ]. second by a ,Nensti,
pamoces lis ciawson) TO and 2% TO J. ,nrG ,1 I,e
Marsino ana Organ Pilot also ran =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
BASEBALL.
SEYMOUR HELPED NETWORK WIN A
GAME FROM LOUISVILLE.
ALTRocK LASTED ONLY ONE INNING AND
MAGEE DID PooRLY-sEYMoUR SETTLED
down. AFTER THE OPENING.
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cleveland O; Baltimore New-York. II; Louisville. o.
(nrst camel Cincinnati, O. Brooklyn. d.
Cleveland g. Baltimore, 8 Psburg, g. Philadelphia, l.
(second game) Chicago B; washington o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

Commodore John II. Phillips OF the Knicker-
booker Yacht Club has 1us- returned to the CLUB
moorngs with the flagship schooner southern
Cross. on which he has been taxing cruise Gust
ward
The crack Boston g. footer Hcodlum for which a
challenge was issued by the Yacht Racing Associa-
tion OF Massachusetts last June has not been 500
into the White Bear Yacht Cuo as b chai
Bosron The mentioned club accepted tne chai-
lenge and the series or races VIII tako Piacc M "H
nounced in Tho Tribune of June Y.
AT Ncwnort the regatta judges have point 10
decide. On the committee boat they had no way OF
recalling Yacht after her start at the wrong time.
e,d IN one Of the last races Harry Payne WHIT
roV,e DcrCthy RI got away five seconds too sooh
without XXI, knoW INN AZ H. pmnhre The Dorothy the
race or rather, came in first ana tne olaiin mas
os shn was not called back In the progress Of the
race three other boats the Naqnerd9 ~ d d from
the contest wing that there was no use IN c sen
tinuing The CAROLINA Pembr9ke , Jones; was
ond and will probably receive the trophy
The steam Yacht May OF the New-York Yacht
C,,h Alexander Van Rensselaer,. has arrived al
the Delaware Breakwater on cruise sou'h"aru'
At Tebo's drydock the steam yacht Viva is having
her underbody painted
Commodore ]. Pierpont Morgans chartered steam ,
Yacht Sycamore. the flagship OF tho Ne"-1olN
Yach, Club was sighted down the Sound yesterday
cruising eastward
rha roco for the Roosevelt Memorial Cup. when
was nostponed from July 49, will be sailed to-day al
Oyster Bay The viii be open TO sodp rs OF I'M.
25foot class Gncludng kpockabouis, OWL" Wohi Club
hers of the Seawanhaka Ccrlnthian lacnl Ciupa,
The boats will be sent Off on one gu s'n ioa
o. m and Knockabout Course NO. VIII oc s""e'
Tho Indian Harbor Yacht Club will hold Its an
nua regatta on the club courses to-day. and ABOUT
n,tv yachts have entered. The Dragon Is out
ooa,n m make things hot for Oswald SandeTsoh
Anoatok Commodore Willss Acushla ana iour
other, that are entered in the S'-foot class OF
.oops. This is the Dragoons first appearance on
,ha r,c,pa courses since the season OF ls:" Amons
The 10 foot sioops the Montauk and the Ast rer
Iii see how near they come TO THIS year u!
W.. A[oho A hard wind will make Bood race III
IN omen raceabout class in which me indian a "a;
We Tariposa and the Mongoose VIII meet anu al
last six OF the seawonhaka onsdesign sign, kho cSn
nnhc,,,e will take n try Tor the speciai ~
of,ered by Commodore wills The attempt x 70 fS1
The one designs oct OF Oyster hy Is a his Gest
.i on the Part OF the Commodore as inns ~ de-
hns appeared nowhere except IN tne taces s .. n5
MN oHib large feet OF dores whlcn ar niSer
oW much spirit in the Indian Haroor anu o'"ei
North Shore yacht clubs. VIII aIso oo"'e0'
Thomas L. Watts's new steam yacht osceoa was
., c,o,.r Island Yesterday afternoon, ana enc
seemed TO make nothing OF Duih'ns "e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

Between the consolation pair. TappIn and MP,
ley. the finish was close and enersesc r AZ sne
49, went 10 him at 4 TO s. and this gave him the
match and cup by up. The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

co Mea Dub and A. L. Ripley Of Harvard were
pla wing hot match In the Anal round OF tne con
holes. Tappn was weak on the putting greens
and AT the end OF the morning play he was dowh'
The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
Bitrrles

>r<-s :, m ~, warranted Best made. years 49,.
TuREE,Sx Is Dr. EiNERXLizEb RUBBER CO.. ~ oa-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
BRIGHTON REACH ENTRIES.

Won In drive by length; same distance between
second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

The entries Tor to-day are as roIo"s'
FIRST RACE-For three year-ods and upward; non
winners Of $500 this last year. weights seven
mounds below the scale Ono and ore-eighth miles
- v.,,bti Name Weight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds that nave nov "'
since July 4; weights pounds below the scale
Five furiongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

A trplet pursui, race has been arranged between
the Kings County and Patchogue Wheemen teams
TO take place at the race meet TO be held at Pat
chogue on August 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

THIRD RACE-For three-ysarolds and upward tha' nav
not won moro than at this meeting: selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

Teddy" Edwards who is riding century day
in an effort to make 3e5 consecutive centuries. will
change his base Of operations from Chicago to
Denver this week Edwards has ridden century
every day this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

Won easily BY two lengths. . head between 'ee0'
~ uisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

SEVENTH RACE-Iandicap steepiechnse Tor four-Sear-
ODDS and upward. Short course. about two miles
oi,rda .........l57l Rheinstrom ..............lt
beaufort ..........i4s Baby BIZ. ~
Triton ..............Nl III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-05
THE PARTITION Of CHINA
LONDON DAILY NEWS PROPOSES
4 CONFERENCE.
Says the Celestial Empire is the sick
Man" of the Far East and Needs
Surgery.

When the partition of China first
commenced we ventured to suggest
that the powers should map out Chi
ma as they mapped out Africa, delim-
itating their spheres of influence and
avoiding war by converting a confer
ence, says the Japan Gazette. The
suggestion evoked an indignant homi-
ly from a paper that is pleased with
the British acquisition of Wei-hai-we.
We now note that the idea is being
discussed in London The Daily News
thus decants upon the subject: Why
should not the powers interested IN
the affairs of China confer together in
the same manner that they have often
conferred together on the affairs of
Turkey and Africa? Like the Sultan
in the Near East, the Emperor of Chi
ma is the sick man in the Far East.
Like Africa, only more so, China Is
| IA market for European commerce. d
field for European civilization. The
aim of sagaciouS craftsmanship in the
present crisis should be to arrive at
Il general understanding among the
nations concerned upon certain broad
principles of action. The peace of
the world requires conferences and
concert in the Far East no less than
in the Near East We publish two
communication from Russian sources
one in the form of an interview with
a Russian expert on the Chinese ques-
ton, the other an extract from the
Novoe Nremya. 1t is significant that
both communications suggest the
same idea-the desirability of an In
ternational understanding in the Far
East.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-05

I have been a sufferer from chronic
disarrhoea ever since the war and
have used all kinds of medicines for it.
At last I found one remedy that has
been a success as a cure, and that is
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.-P. E. Grisham,
Gaars Mills, La. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., wholesale agents for
the Hawaiian Islands. All druggists
and dealers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-05
'hovels, Ames' l.. H., per doz.

shovels, Ames L. H., per doz.
Shovels, Ames' d., per doz.
Handles for same, scoop per doz.,
l.. II. per doz., ID. per doz.
Picks, Hunts, per doz.
Picks, Iron City, per doz.
Handles for same, per doz.
Mattocks, Iron City, per doz.
Handles for same. per doz.
Ak Handles, per doz.
Planters Hoes, per doz.
Handles for same, per doz.
Hammers, sledge, per lb.
Hammers, stone, per ID.
Handles for same, per doz.
Stone picks, per doz.
Files. fiat basted, per doz., 12in.,
Hin, 1Gin.
Dandy brushes, best, per doz.
Crobars, per ID.
Broums. push. lin, glued back,
long rattan, best quality.
Brooms, push. 14in., wired back,
long rattan, best quality.
Copper rivets, per h.
Wheel Barrows, iron tray, each.
Wheel barrows, wooden tray, iron
wheel each.
Carriage Bolts, per cent off of list
price furnish dated list).
Machine Bolts, per cent off of list
price furnish dated list).
Lanterns, Dietz's tubular, No. 0, per
doz.
Globes for above, red, per doz.
SUNDRIES.
Dynamo waste, per ID.
Coal Tar, per Dbl.
Carbolineum, per Dbl.
Manila rope, per ID.
Sheet rubber packing, per lb.
Kerosene oil, 10 case lots (name
brands), per case.
HAY AND GRAIN.
California Wheat Hay, large bales,
per ID.
No. /, Rolled Barley, per ID.
No. /, Surprise Oats, per ID.
Wheat Bran, per lb.
Samples of grain to accompany each
bid.
Bids must be in accordance with the
above Schedule, and must be endors-
ed Tenders for Supplies, Honolulu
Roads," and all supplies must be de-
livered at the point required within
one mile of the Postotfice, free of
charge, and are subject to the Road
Supervisors approval.
Bonds will be required in such rea-
sonable sum as may be named by the
Minister. for the furnishing in accor-
dance with the tender, of such items
in the schedule as may be approved
by the Minister, and notified to the
bidder. but the Minister of the Inte-
rior does not bind himself to accept
the lowest or any bid.
j. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, May 4, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-05
BYAUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

viii be received at the Office of the
Minister of the Interior until Mon
day, May ., 1898, at ~ o'clock noon.
for furnishing the Road Supervisor of
Honolulu the following supplies in
quantities as required from time to
time for the Bureau of Roads and
Bridges, Honolulu, during the term
of six months, from May II, 1898.
SCHEDULE OF ARTICLES.
Required by the Bureau of Honolu-
lu Roads, for the Term of Six Months,
commencing May II, 1898:
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Red Bricks, per NJ.
Portland Cement, per Dbl. of A lbs.
California Lime, per Dbl.
COAL.
Blacksmith's best Cumberland.
Departure Bay.
HARNESS, LEATHER AND FIND
INGS.
Cart saddle, each.
Collar pads, per doz., best quality.
Hames, per doz. pairs.
Horse Collars, B. T. or C. c., each.
Horse Blankets, No. 1, per doz.
pairs.
Meats foot oil, per gallon.
Frazer's axle grease, per doz. case
lots.
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar Steel, per lb.
Bar lron per Id.
Norway Iron, per lb.
LUMBER AND SHINGLES.
Northwest Lumber, rough, per NJ
feet.
Northwest Timber, per NJ feet.
Northwest Battens, per NJ. feet.
Redwood Posts, each e feet).
-'-h'H1'
Cut Nails, per key, iron, Sd, 10d, I'D
cod, sod, 4Od, God
Wire Nails, per key, Cd, Sd, 1Od.
Galvanized Nails, per key, Sd, 1od
12d, cod, sod, 4Od, God.
Spikes Galvanized, per key, Ain, sin
Gin, Tin.
PAINT AND PAINT OIL.
Pioneer White Lead, per 25 lb. keg
Linseed Oil, boiled, per 5 gal drum
Linseed Oil, raw, per 5 gal. drum.
LUBRICATING AND MACHINE OH.
(Per gallon, Dbl. lots.)
Cylinder oil, 1000 w."
Lard oil, No. 1.
Black OIL
Machine oil.
Mineral Castor oil.
POWDER AND FUSE.
Black Blasting, per 25 Id. drum, Q
drum lots.
Giant No. /, so ID. case, case lots
Giant No. 2, so 10. case, case lots.
Giant powder caps, per doz. boxes
Fuse, double tape, per 1000 feet.
TOOLS AND HARDWARE.
Shovels, Ames' scoop No. 8, per dol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-05
Reliable Goods
Bought from a
Reliable Firm

Always give satisfaction to the
buyer. 1t is much cheaper in the long
run to buy good goods. The seeming
saving in the first cost is a delusion,
and is acknowledged by all.
Our house furnishings are all from
the best manufacturers and when
once put in place, do not have to be
renewed every little while. We car
ny all the latest designs in