davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17

Mckinley and his family have be n
visiting the southern home Of his
boss Marcus Aurelus Hanno,
Guess old man Hanna has not yet
given the President a release from
the mortgage he holds upon him
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17

Senator James K Jones is said to
be gradually improving, But he is
liable to die at any moment, rs
there is no cure for heart disease.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17

If there is yet a voter left in this
country who is so ignorant as to
deny that legislation cannot and
does not regulate value we would
like to have him or his gold advocat
ing tutor explain why it wasthat the
bullion value of silver in the silver
dollar was always worth premium
until the silver dollar was demouet-
lied in 1873 Before 1873 the ratio
between the bullion value of silver
and gold was about l54 to |. At the
present time it is about 28 to ] and
it was purchased" legislation that
his caused this decrease in the
value Of silver Res, tore it to its old
time place as money metal by
legislation, aud it will at once rise
to its old time bullion value.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17
Dyspepsia
Nervousness
General Debility
solIs, Tired Feeling All cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Ibave been a sufferer with dyspepsia
nervousness and general debility. l TOOK
lirerent medicines but was not cured
concluded to t-y Hoods sarsaparilla and
zot a bottle. To my great JOY ! began
20 feel better from the first dose. Hoods
has made q new woman Of me. ! am 6s
ears old and can do my own work."
Mrs. elizabeth FAGIE, Central, Ark.
al was troubled with a tired feeling
and boils broke out on my body. Ibegan
;aking Hoods sarsaparilla and the boils
began to disappear and / have felt all
right ever since" W. J. DoDDs, Corner
7ille, Arkansas. Remember
Hood s SataaI psf'iia
ls the best-the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s..
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17

We carry all kinds of wheeled
goods Wagons, carriages, bug
gics, etc. can suit one and all
in both style and price. Come
to headquarters,
1 I. TCNarllanu Carriage Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17

Now they call it "maggot beet
Lieutenant Davis of Chicago,
testified to fading dead margots in
the so called embalmed beef Alger
and Mckinley are responsible.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17

tNlnt, Inc llltlo one was
unequal TO the struggle,
and its life was yielded
up to the fearful poison.
For six long years | suf-
fered untold misery. /
was covered with sores
and ulcers from head 70
foot, and no language
can express my feelings
OF woe during those long
years. | had the best
medical treatment. Sew
cral physicians success
siycly treated me, but all
.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17

AS might have been expected po.
Jitical demagoeu2s in the Arkansas
legislature are tamper ng with ques
tion Of increasing Confederate sol.
diers' pensions, BJl which has
passed one branch give, pension
to all INDECENT eX.Conf, derates,
ranging from $25 to $40 a year, and
defines INDECENT to mean All who do
not own real and personal property
exceeding IN value the amount 81
lowed under exemption laws When
matter of pensioning uut ,X.sol.
ders FIRST came up, all said only
wounded soldiers wou DIR ceiye ben
ehts, Next and still he text legis-
ature amended, and now The state
pension business will soon be a, bur.
densome as all cost Of state govern
meut combined An army dictate
pensioners will soon be toisted upon
the people, and Il VII be almost i'm
possible to cut down heavy X endi
lures Shame on foolish legislators
to ever start up such robbery --fo
that is all II viii be ia few years
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi.
son can mot know what desperate con.
dition it can produce, This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, innicting its
taint upon countless innocent ones.
Some years ago | WAS inoculated with poisop
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17

See "THE' reliable music
dealer when you want any
thing in that line, The only
high grade pianos and organs
in the city, See them, The
famous Starr, Merrifeld and
Jesse French Pianos and
Western Cottage Organs. All
the latest sheet music at half
price, 1000 pieces of pop
ular music, each 5 cents. One
piece Of music free to each
perchaser of so cents worth
| will make it to your interest
to see me for anything IN the
musical line.
!. w. LASHLEY'S
MUSIC HOUSE.
22O Vine ST., Texarkana, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17
the surprise OF all"


the surprise OF aU"
Or. Miles Remedies
are sold by All drus-
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF tho heart and
nerves free, Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ,
-InAs lNIrN Y =

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 90
LUCAS COUN Y,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the firm of f. j.
Cheney a. Co., doing bus ness in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm viii pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls CataTh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO dcIOre me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D., 1856,
A. w. GLEASON,
lSeal, Notary Public
Halls Catarh Cure is taken IN
ternaly and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, Send
for testimonials, free,
L, J CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists, 75c,
Hairs Family Pills are this best
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-17

Some years ago was inoculated with poison
by u nurse who infected my babe with blood
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

van. Middletown; Teresa Leonard, Lizzie
Leonard Aptos; f. B. Freeze and wife.
a. X Cinhans, r. Bowman, c. Hennlng,
San Francisco: w. H. Crother, San Jose;
c. E. Hablentzel, San Jose: William NJ.
Cuberry, John E. Curran, James P. Oh
we'll. San Francisco; Robert Brownlee.
Vallejo; Hugh Davey, Corona.
AETNA SPRINGS - Colonel Andrews
and wife. Louise Gerstner, Emma Baker.
Mrs. S. Baker. j. A. Murphy and wife,
Ethel Speyer, Sol Getz. wife and son.
MavbelIe Getz DR.. A. B. Crosse, William
Crosse and wife. NJ. c. Lasky. Mrs. j.
Dwyer. Miss Dwyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Green
baum. Edith Greenbaum, Babette Green
baum. Mrs NJ. L. Howell. Miss ]. Harri-
gan. Miss A Harrigan, William Volkman,
Daniel Volkman Miss A. Horton. Samuel
NJ. Taber. r. Maertins, Charels c. Echlin.
F. ". Voogt, w. B. Mcfarland. San
Francisco: Nav E. Davidson, W. E.
Miles wife and son. E. c. Gibbons. Anson
Barstow. Oakland; c. w. Armstrong and
daughter Calistoga; Miss G. Emerson.
Decoto; Mrs. F. c. Sievers, Lonitas: F.
E Mansfield z. A. Strout. Oat Hill Mine ::
E. E Blodgett, Oat Hill; w. a. Mack
inder, ]. G. Johnson, H. Lange and wife,
ST Helena
BYRON HOT SPRINGS-The arrivals
here for the last week are: From San
Francisco-L. II. Seymour, John Craus-
ton. j. ]. Rauer. ]. L. Homer, w. c.
Green, Frank Powers, William Sexton, J.
B. Sommers, o. j. Granz, NJ. F. Fragley,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

week by his many friends. Among those
%h,oi participated were the following; iet II n
SS85to Sobtsha eog sba6aSnn HiehaFa Me
Carthy, Lee Schwartz, George E. En-
mann, Charles Ehmann, Henry Brarens,
II. Heitmann, Captain j. anderson, +: Z.
Kuhl, H G.. Armstrong, j. Hans, William
Z. Miller, Ed Plass, G. j. Gum, j: p.
Gum, ]. Wickelhauser, ]. Fraser, c. Fra
ser, T. Fraser, Ed McGreevy, 9. Hayes,
a. Griffith, S. 3. Hall. Ed w. Coe. G. P.
Chase, C. Landvogt William koppel, J.
w kronick, William f. Kusterer, j. w.
kTonck, Ed Tilden-
from their tour of the Eastern States.
The members of the Lorely Social Club
gave an outing last Sunday at their prl-
vate villa at San Lorenzo. A special car
was chartered by the club to accommo-
date the members
Samuel Adelstein is spending his yaca,,
ton at Shasta Springs and McCloud
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Loverich and their
daughter, Lottie, are spending the sum-
mer in Alameda.
A reception was given last Sunday on
board the ark Four Aces. The host. Rob
ert Foster, was assisted by William Yates,
William Scott and George Scott. Among
those at the reception were the following
Miss Nellie Foley, Miss Kathleen Nunan,
Miss Claire Strolker, Miss Ethel Davis,
Miss Eleanor PixIey Miss Emma Hasten,
French Miss Flo Degen; George Stroec-
ker. Edward Stroecker, Bryan Bell, VIII
nam BTU. JOnn Marshal, MOTIlSON lAlSy >
Robert Duttle. DR.. a. Warner and Frank
Farran.
Tilden Dickins is spending his vacation
at st. Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Hetman of Martinez
on June q entertained a number of
people from San Francisco Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. Heitman,
Misses Lily and Annie Heitman, Miss
Josie Boysen, Miss Addie Gudehus. Miss
Lizzie Sengstacken, Miss Tillie FOSTERING,
Miss Johannah Bruins, Miss Kate Tomp
kins Miss Annie Schwartz; Professor
George Hasselbach,. Henry. c. Hassel-
bach Henry T. Sengstacken, Adolph
Gudehus Fred Mehrmann. Charles Kai-
ser. Herman Diercks. Henry Schwartz
and Earl Tompkins
Mrs Charles Bliss Charles Bliss Jr.,
Herbert Bliss and Mrs. Pete Lynch are
spending the summer at Orchard farm,
DunCans Mills.
Mrs w. s Green and daughter of Co
lusa have taken a house for the summer
at 1906 Haight street.
a very enjoyable birthday party was
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

careless and reckless. Cultivate thought
1ulness, as YOU are apt 10 be carried away
by passion and might do something you
would regret the rest of your life. You
lack patience, are very high strung and
perverse.
PERCY NEIDL, Napa Junction-You
have beautiful disposition and charming
character. but rather a flirt. Your hus-
band will be very wealthy, but jealous
and suspicious of you. You are proud and
stubborn; fond of dress; not secretive.
You were very delicate in infancy and
consequently have been the pet OF the
family. Are fond of travel and derive
much pleasure from numerous journeys.
You are musical, but lack strength TO be-
come a great musician.
BABY NEIDL-This child will marry
young; become a splendid lawyer or sur
geon Teach him frugality, as he has
tendency 10 be a spendthrift. He has
great mentality and should receive good
education.
MR.. s. P. s., Menlo Park-A jolly life
live in a genteel manner meet people of
worth, talent and position. Make more
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

losses of friends and relatives. From 35
TO 45 you will see your best years. You
Will travel; are very eXtravagant good
hearted. and love jewelry. Cultivate
firm will, and when you make up your
mind to do a thing do II.
Mr.. J. NJ. City-Before you is an event
ful life. Your ambition will lead You to
success. The head predominates; you are
ickle in your ideas; not combative, but
will have TO struggle in order to gain sat
isfactory results. You have a wonderful
imagination are very positive. Your
marriage will be unfortunate unless you
exercise good Judgment in the selection
of partner.
MR.. D. NEIDL. Napa Junction-Your
life will be spent in working for others
and you will not always fulfill your per-
sonal ambition You have suffered
losses, but will finally succeed and in poll
tics will be especially successful. Home
has great attractions for you. You will
own a great deal of property, become in
fiuential and live in the city.
PERCY NEIDL, Napa Junction-You
are daring and lucky; changeable. good
hearted toward those who like you. but
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

and children. VIII own happy home
travel extensively and die rich.
MRS. BAFFORD, City-Saturn has a
strong influence over your life and will
give you hard struggle. You never have
been and never will be appreciated. You
lack confidence in yourself and are in
clined to rely too much upon the ability
of others.
c. ]. O., Oakland-Before you are splen-
did chances to attain distinction in life
You are very inventive, logical and of a
determined though cheerful nature. The
power to control your destiny rests en-
tirely with yourself and by determined
efforts and the use of good Judgment you
will be a success.
MISS E. j.. San Mateo, Cal-Great and
sudden changes in store for you. You
should be satisfied and consider all for
the best. be it good or evil. You will have
a fortunate marriage. inherit money and
property and gain much happiness from
your two children.
MINNIE G. PAL-Your print is toe
much blurred for me to read 1t. You
should have poured alcohol over It.
JOSEPH L. B.-You would make an ex-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

your love will be lost and your friends
will not be lasting ones. When you in
trust your money to others you run a
great risk. If you handled it yourself
you would be more fortunate. In all mat
ters the planets are antagonistic and cir
cumstances happen which you yourself
cannot help or govern
MISS SMITH, Sherman Island, Sacra-
mento-You are possessed of a firm will
Many of your desires in the way of travel
will be accomplished in the future. You
have jovial nature; inclined to eXtrava-
eance, but you can afford it, as you will
be wealthy. AT times you are gloomy,
but you should overcome that and take
as much enjoyment from life as posi-
BILE.
A G. P, City-You will be married
twice. You are a great student of truth
science and art. You have a kind and
generous heart. Planetary influences un-
der which you were born are unfortunate.
MISS AUGUSTA r. s., City-Your life
is full of extremes both good and bad.
You will marry; will always be prosper
Gus. You are very charitable, good
hearted, genuine, sincere and fond Of pets
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

given to Miss Edna Horn by Miss Flora
Smith and Robert Smith on June q
Among those present were: alter
Strickland Robert Smith, Robert
Mcdonald. John Mcdonald. Raymond
Canning Arthur Carpenter, George Com
stock. Wallace DierCks. George Lucy,
Walter Smith. Flora Smith, Hattie Aster.
Blanche Carpenter Daisy Carpenter. AL
phonsina Kelly. Hazel Horn. Gertie Sin
mott Ruby Scott. Lillian Walsh. Edna
Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ]. Edwards, Captain and
Mrs. J. T. O. Comstock, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Horn and Mrs. J. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Getz have returned
from the springs.
Mrs E. Chevalier leaves for New York
on July f. She has been spending two
months with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Seelig.
Mrs Bagnall and her two daughters,
the Misses Kennon. have gone to spend
the summer at Capitola-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
N|6TRY,

MISS B. S. WILLIAMSON, Fresno, Cal
Most uf your lines are we'll marked. When
YOU marry and go away you Will be much
happier and have better health. You do
not realize the value Of money. but you
Will never want. You are hopeful, low
able and charitable but rather vain. EX-
perience has made YOU cautious and sus-
picious. You have been disappointed, but
comfort yourself with the thought that
il was not true love.
MISS NJ A. S, City-This is the hand
Il & scientist. ana you should pursue sucn
studies as medicine. chemistry, etc. You
would make a good orator, and your men:
tally is greater than your physical
strength Naturally you are OF a cheer
ful disposition. but averse to showing Il.
You vill have a brilliant public and social
life through your marriage.
MISS r T. S.-You possess 4 jovial.
bright nature. but viii be troubled by the
uncertain lives of your children. You are
very lovable and Jealous. but would be a
good mother. You will lead a happy life.
MRS. ]. KELLY. East San Jose-At the
beginning of life you were not blessed
with good health. and later will have
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

and Felix Wagner at their residence, 1915
Green street. Friday. June %. at s O'Clock.
Those present We're: Lily Hubburn' H!i6I Viola
SImons. Tesa Rust, Sadie Fraser, Flora
V0llmar. Selma Lutichen, Leona Mohr.
Edna Richmond Letta Meyers. MAJ
Ryan. Edith Lincoln, Florence Walters,
Bertha Newman, TriX Walters Nlolet
SAWYER, Felix Wagner, Claude wagner,
Leon Beetles, Harry Byran, Fred Bl2ich,
Archie Meyers. Harvey ISI1,r spar,ToT; BE, Bert
Gb9Ties Turner. Frank Lutichen. Frank
Dibbie. After games dancing ensued. Al
midnight an elaborate supper was served 1,.t
r T. Wagner. Mrs. H. Vernon, Miss NJ
Simon. the Misses Olga and Juliet Wag-
ner. .ooo 1,.,,
street has left for Los Angeles and Santa
Catalina Island to spend the season.
A very pretty marriage was solemnized
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
LN|0TRY.

celient Judge. as your ideas of justice ara
we'll formulated. You are calm and eau
tious. You weigh all sides of a question
well. You will contract but one marriage
MAUD H, Roseburg. Or.-Your life has
been bitter disappointment. Your hus-
band died suddenly. leaving YOU more
70 assume
RALPH H, City-You are very studious
and will make a success in newspaper
work. GU will have better financial re-
turns this year. You Will marry once and
will have a long life
JOHN WALKER, 4004-You have moves
about too frequently TO accomplish NM \
IN business career. You will go into a
new country this year, where better s1Ic
cess awaits YOU
JENNIE L., San Jose-Your palm is in
dicatiye of whole-souIed, generous "a
ture You will marry we'll at % yn11r
husband will make money easily
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

in St Josephs Church Wednesday even
ing. June IS, the contracting parties being
Miss Mamie Foley and Frank a. Staples;
Miss K. Scanlon was the bridesmaid ana
Charles F. Fitzsimmons acted as best
Last Tuesday evening Miss Agnes. Sup
pie was given a party at her residence,
i47 Haight street. Among those present
were: Mrs. NJ Supple, Captain and Mrs;
F, Murphy Mrs John Quinn linn Mr, NJ +,,9I. ana
Mrs. D. Greene. Mrs. K: DeIavan Misses
a. Supple NJ. Noel, L: Mitchell. NJ J. Nc
PeyTi,tt s Quinnn' RTd g. Holland Kabl9T A GTee3e
Doyle ". Noel NJ Power, K. supple. NJ.
Supple, w McCaffery, Messrs. d, +: Sup
T. Brady, w Sheble G.. Lawlor, Joseph
Gereghty. T. Mullins. P. Gafney. NJ Scan
Ian F. Meany. r. Lawlor. Joseph Hession,
T. Kilroy. Jerry Sullivan.
Last Sunday evening a party was given
to Miss Evaline Lucchesi at her residence,
450i2 Natoma street. Those present were:
of Portland F. Kammerer Jr.. J. Gl9ck-
enbruck, Mr.. Barener, Misses F and L.
Barener, Mrs and Mis-, Miss Slender Stender' Nj Mr
Young Mr. and Mrs. Neike, Misses Nellie,
Sadie, Mary and Katie Smith, l. Luel,
Mrs. Ketchum L, Lucchesi;
Miss Lizzie Silverstone has gone to
spend her summer vacation with her
many friends in Portland, Or.
will not receive the third Sunday in July
on account of the serious illness of Miss
Seligs brother. Maurice Selig. They will
receive the first Sunday in August
A party consisting of Charles a. King,
Ed Evatt. Billy Medau, Jack King, Louis
Coffey, Mrs; Charles King and Miss Ar
mold leave Saturday morning for camp
ing trip to La Honda, San Gregorio and
Alpine.
dance on Thursday evening, July 6,
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Dusenbery, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Minnie.
will spend the summer at Coronado and
Catalina.
Mrs. NJ A Ashim and Mrs B. NJ.
Goldstein have discontinued their day at
home during the summer.
have returned home and will receive
their friends to-day at 1921 Webster
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Liebes and Miss
Jeffreys Martin have gone to Santa
Cruz for the week of the 4th of July.
Miss ]. Rand and Willie A. Bauer won
the prize given by the jolly Rovers camp
ing at Clarksburg for the most popular
young couple.
Arthur j. Kuhl was given dinner last
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

of yourself. and your natural force of
character will overcome many difficulties.
MRS. S. c. B., Oakland-You will have
a hard struggle, but will rise TO promi-
well, but often mismanage affairs. Make
the most of the present. You are very
charitable, but will meet many unkind
people.
MRS N z. P. j., St Helena, Napa
County-You are very sympathetic and
possess great powers of endurance. All
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Society at
tbe Resorts

KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS-Late arri-
walls here are: Miss Marguerite Foulke,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

Madame Neergaard pupil OF St Germa,p
scientific palmist; reading by mall 81; offca
hours to p. m. s1s Geary ST., above Jones:
classes.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

u, OCIETY. save for a few belated
members. has packed up its
y tents like the Arab and as 81
u lently slipped away" Those
= who have been forced to stay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-21
Smallpox in the states.

A late report of the United
States Marine hospital Service for
the four weeks beginning Dec. 81
and ending Jan. ~ shows a mark
ed increase in smallpox that ex.
tends nearly from ocean to ocean.
From Alabama ia cases are re-
ported, Colorado l6, Connecticut
2, Floridt I. Georgia 300, Illinois
3, Iowa 8, Kansas 8, Michigan A,
Minnesota /, Missouri Is, Neb-
rasks $50, New Jersey 2, New
York 3, North Carolina /, Ohio
81, Oklahoma 5, Prnpsy lvanis 65,
Texas l2S, Virginia lbs, Wyo-
ming l. The cause of this in
crease is in M asure attributed
to the objection that exists among
certain classes TO vaccination. 1t
is worthy of notice that Hawaii
which is the direct line of travel
with countries of the Orient where
smallpox is endemic is kept free
from the disease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-21
AMERICANS FOR JAPAN
Representative Of Large Japanese Interests
Visits Seattle Increase Of American
Trade Demands II.

Seattle, (Wash), Feb. los.
O1agski, representing the Mitsui
Bussau Kaisha and the other in
terests OF the Mitsui family in
Japan, is in Seattle for the pur-
pose of securing a number of
bright American boys to be sent
to Japan and China and educated
in Oriental business methods.
The Mitsui family is the richest
in japan and their various inter.
ests are capitalized at over $50,
100000.
1--WE realize that the Americans
have wonderful business talent"
said he, land we want to utilize it
Since the trade with this country
is growing to such large proper
tons we fird that it is necessary
to have employees, superintepdents
aud agents who are more accus
toned to American manners and
customs than Japanese can ever
hope to become. We expect that
the trade with the United States,
which is just beginning, will,
within few years--may be with
in six or seven years assume
such proportions that we will
find it necessary to have men
familiar with American methods.
"In consequence Of this, the
Japanese managers have arrived
at the conclusion that the best way
to meet these future demands of
the business is to train young
Americans. They have not yet
arranged the details, but it is very
likely that 1 shall try to fnd suit
able young men who may be sent
to japan for this purpose. l
suppose that the bo,s whom we
shall need will be bright educated
youngsters between Is and 81
wears of age.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-21
Free Lecture For Teachers ..

Inspector General Townsend
invites teachers and all others in
terested to attend the free lecture
to be given in the Y. M. G. A.
hall at 8 O'Clock next Monday
evening by Miss Long. The sub
ject is "Common Sense Reading
in Public Schools" Miss Long
is one OF the volunteer army
uurs' s having come from Port
land. She has been a teacher aud
is more widely known in the
northwest for the lectures and
papers she has delivered at vari-
Gus teachers conventions. The
principal feature of Miss Longs
lecture will be to give suggestions
on how to bring out the thought
in reading.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-21

sented by the collector. Ii a cou-
pom which has been returned to
the bank by the collector as I'M
paid is not paid within eight days,
the institution reserves the right
to close the depositor's account.
The usual rate of interest is al
lowed.
The returns from this banking
system show marked benefits to
the people. AT the close Of the
year 1897. there WAS balance OF
$l37 ,030 due 54S5 deposiors. AT
the close of the year 1896, there
was a balance of Sll2,663 due
1858 depositors. Ga January l,
1898, the number of depositors
(ipcluding new applicants )amount-
ed to 5799, making weekly de-
posit Of S3704.
While bankiog houses do not
lose anything by this scheme it
has been and is boon to the PEG
pie not blessed with large capital,
and might we'll be copied by saw
ings institutions iu our own city.