davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-10-06
Commissioners Sale ofReal Estate

NoiICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT "
a aef hnd ~ virtue oi decree of the M
Iranci. thancery court rendered ON the lala
uhN 81 November. ls.>. which was renewed Y
,se 'uth das OF MAY ls.s iua cer,ain caas
.hr'eln pending. wherein ". IL. McDanf.t
painful and Porter i.itt.Il. 81 nj, are deiril4
tn's. me un'iersigncd will. us c,inmissioH'
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-10-06
80 at

- at $40.
W. ID. llargraves took Nos. IS. AZ.
Il. and Is AT s26 each. aud X. II. VIM
h"ii took tie balance of the FOw-Nos
~. 81, 81. y. 81. III and u. at So zach:
}. VI. Nichols bought ms g.. Gs. go
ana 40. two al 80 each and twn'at $50
zach. new RicimJnd then entered
The Held ia the person of Paul Gwyn
ana he bought lot II At $50: :. l..
Hodges then got Nos. -. 7,;, aud Il AT
80 30; and ID. G. Webb tnok the bal.
ancs OF the block-Nos. -. 16 and - at
ST 10 Returning To Buford street.
l"ts ll2 and lis sold 10 .Iohd Calling at
$40. Not III Was put up. and $50 Was
Was bid. IL WAS about To sold AT that
price. when Mr.. Fussrl bid It IN at
~ % aud afterwards took the bal.
ance Of the block.
Fnufteen lots in the Northeast cor.
ner of the addition SeB- then sold
81. 80, 81 and 81 ar $40 zach. to John
Doughrrty Nus. l20. III. l2a and la3
In G. w. Mccormick. AT S20 each. and
lots Nns. ia, ll5. ll6. III and Il9 tn
). Z. Campbell. at Sis EACH
his Closed lie auction sale + T..
Nadaknt. for Landvmgt X V,daklu.
then bought lo's1S 20 and 50 ., nri.
yate sale at MIR Russell n, 81 m
since Monday several of the lnts b;,yr
cha"grd hands At a profit Ia the pur-
rilasrfs. anh Mr.. RUSSELL has disr,s-.I
~ several of titr lots ~hlgh he reserved.
The total urOc-pds 81 the ssi- MIN.
hsy WAS &l12. II was quite satlsfsr.
'orf III every rrsl'rct la a.i concerned.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-10-06
Mortgages Sale.

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN THAT tn !.
underpsghned. 80 Tnarrgszes'-. UNDER anu
In pnrsusnee OF the teruls and iss~rr- cif-
tanned IN = certain mortgage et'ciiso p' -
Nes,lou and mia wife G-SJgy ie 4. Nct'ton va
L. J. wfliisms and X. J lizard 'o secure an
Indebtedness therein mentioned which saln
mortgage - duly recorded in rtcs'rd tsns ~
in - Frsnri. county. AtsHn-as. on page ~.
will On Saturday. the ilth day ct Ovtofs.r. I>s'
at the vest door of the court sou-s IN torrr.'
CITY sell AZ public cutlery 20 the hishert oia-
der for cash ~ hand. The following described
real estate. situated in said county and state.
towit:
The south half Of the northwest quarter o'
section IL in township north. ~ range !
easr. a. J. Williams.
X. J. lizard.
This the esth Day OF september. lee.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-10-06

Tile Pacific Express Company re-
moved their Office tn the Iron Mountain
depot Tuesday, and Mr.. W. ). Durbo.
row has been appointed agent. Mr.
l.. Romine. route agent. Was in the
city Wednesday. We are informed
that the Wells. Fargo Express Compa-
ny will succeed the Pacific on the Chloe.
taw road on the l4th. The Pacific will
have an uptown money order office,
and We hope the competition will force
both companies To be most accOmmoda.
ting. both as To delivery IF packages
and the gathering MP of same for
shipment. The Pacific has had mo-
nopoly for long while here. and while
it has been reasonably liberal il could
have been mote accommodating.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-10-06

nu>AIAAA CUBAN RELIEF cures
FI00IHrX Collie. Neuralgia and Tooshsche
in Eve minutes. Sour Stomach
and Summer Complaint Price, IS Cents.
For sale by Brandon i Baugh
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-10-06
Red Hot From Tia Gun

Was the ball that hit G.. b. Stesdmsn
of Newark, Mich. in the Civil War. Ii
caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment
helped for 20 years. Then Bueklen's Ar
MICA Salvecured him. Cures cuts. bruises.
burns. boiis. felons, eorns, skin eruplions.
Best pile cure on earth. IS cts. box.
Cure guatauteed. , j. Il. Dunayant Il Co.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-10-06
Labor Cotton Pickers. Labor.

Il. A. Williams will furnish. If trans.
portation is paid. negro laborers for cotton
picking for the coming SEASON.. Farmers
needing hands to gather their SEASON ;
crop. can secure same by writing to the
Undersigned,
IL W. MORRISON.
.i Gen. Tkt Agt..C. X NJ. Ry.
Little Rock, Ark
K. A. WILLIAMS.
:. 4 l.. \ Z. X NJ H. X.
Atlanta. Ga.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-10-06
Will You BE Good 2

Yes. u you will quit giving me nasty meii.
cine and get me oUe of Dr. Kings Chill Pads.
u thss fail la cure. NE refund su,tr money
sln.t.J "a back our guarantee. A sul- prsyen-
tive IL your druggisr does net kt.es them e
sili msii YOU Que un receipt 81 pric.--sl.uo.
The Dh. KING CiiIiL PAD CO.. Memphis
arnn. fVr sale b narrell Bros.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-10-06
OAsToRfA.
Beam u. Nv KID Yas H,n Lmsys Hsusst
'';; !; NhzZzSzx


The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was mlde j. DIR. King. New
Life Pills. Every pill is spgsr-eoaied
giobuie OF health. that changes weakness
into strength. listle,.uess into energy.
brain-fae into mental power. They re
wonderful in building up the health. Only
25c per box. J. II Dunayant * Co.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-10-06
. a ST q EI "A.
Bear, I'll. 1Iha Kid You HAN. Inn Ha
as: : . &H1zZx

A mortgage for forty millions of
dollars and on which 500 900 in revenue
stamps were pasted. was tilrd for record
in the clerks office of this county last
week. lie is upon the property OF the
Missouri Pacific Railway Co. and
must be recorded /, in every county
through which the road runs. in -four
states. The recording fee here WAS
$50 The aggregate fees for record.
ing are estimated at 5000. 1t re-
quifes AN expert penman seven days
tn put it +, of record. The original
mortgage is filed by An agent of the
Company aud the clerk begins 10 record
it, when the original is taken up and
"A certified printed copy is left for the
clerks use. because If the origional was
required TO await recording in the vari.
Gus counties. it would probably barely
make the rounds before the money fell
due -
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-10-06
Warning Oroer.

81. Frsncis Chancery Court.
J. W. Moore. rlafntif.
T. y. Moore. ct al defendant
The defendsnts. X. l.. Esnsant srn ~
Uaruis IL are warned 10 spp~sr IN ihts cs'lr'
within thirty DAYS. and answer the cotnptsint
OF th, plaintiff. J. W. Moore.
August % ft.p G.. Is. MALLORY. tletk.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-10-06
Saturday, October %, 1881

40 the west dnor of the court house ~ III sg
frnic's c"untv. within tn. hours .ps.Tts''y
~ law Tor JUDICIAL sdle-. niirr tar >itls stl1
w cutlery IA he highest bidder. on Il GO ~.
"t THREE months from date al -aks, toe tus"'
ing de>crilsri reai estate. to-M,t: a,
Ah undiN ided one half a.. iinteresi ~ y
mthrs>t quarter of srction -. IN / -.
T.. ~ - fraIei> county. state at AfkH".,f
81, Np'c WIN approved per-nnai sssurin Il, -
be required at pnr,.ha-er aud = lien VIII
Realized Ia secure Tstl inent nf the purfp"
mones. e.. H. MALLORY.
sept. u, 1922 Clerk aud Comiussioh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
VERY KNOTTY CASE.
~ THE SUPREME COURT OF Nohli'
CAROLINA.
WITNESS CONTRADICTS HERSELF.
Finances of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f'e
urcs-Land Grnnts-nany issucn 1"
Recent 1curs-supcrihtch"
pu,,Itc Instruction worried.

RALEIGH. y. G.. November 3-tSpe
cial THE last Of the cotton will be gath
cred next week, in the few fields where
any yet remains.
In the refractory case here against the
seaboard Airline n fresh lot OF aihdaVi's
were filed to-day by permission Of the
Supreme Court. which has heard the ar
eument. The railway filed an affidavit
recently signed by a negro woman who
was the wife OF the fireman at the FAC
tory. TO the effect that her husband NOW
dead told her the factory was set on
fire. and that it required a bucket OF
kerosene 10 do the work. The affidavit
filed to-day IS by the fee factory lawyers,
and is signed by the widow Of the lire
man. and IS to the effect that a Raleigh
man went TO New Jersey. where she now
lives and bv means Of a threat forced
her TO sign the affidavit as 70 what her
husband had told her. and that ne hGd
never told her any such thing. rms case
&c one of the knottiest the supreme court
has had in a long time. 49,
A uartially corrected copy or the huah-
cial statement of the penitentiary was
a. dav received by the penitentiary. Ine
Treasury officials say that While hereto
80 tho cost of the supervision ana
clerical labor at the penitentiary had been
onIv s2gS a month, il is this year $S9.
Thev also say that at least %2WV mas
been realized this year from the sale OF
last years products. They further assert
that the cost Of conducting the peniten-
tiary this year, as compared win pre-
vious years, Is as TO 3.
Secretary -of-State Thompson has had
new filing cases placed in his office, ana
is arranging all tho thousands Of lana
Grants. both by counties. alphabetically
and cbronologically Among these are
the grants from Earl Granville. whlch
cover nearly all the northern half Of the
state. The county system IS not now
ueed but numbers are used. THESE be-
e,an in 1855 with an arbitrary numSer'
700 The present number Is 1880 so IL
annoars that no less than 1886 grants
have been issued in fourteen years. OF
very nearly 800 annually.
Tho state Superintendent OF PUBIC IN
strrction is greatly worried by reason OF
The uncertainty. since this weeks sweep
inc decisions by the supreme Court as
10 what is the real status Of the public
school law.
Cattle-raisers and farmers in the west
ern part of the State are cooperating
heartily with the State Agricultural DE
nartment in eradicating splcnic fever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
DEATH OF MIR. EDGAR HILL.
WeII-Known Young Man DleS -"
IouisviIIe-Severa Deaths here

4 telegram received here last night an
nounces the death in Louisville KY OF
Mr.. Edgar Hill. assistant traffic manager
Of the Louisville and Henderson railroad.
Mr.. Hill was a native OF this city n
son Of the late Richard and Ann Hlii' ana
spent all of his early life III Richmond
10 was well known in the community,
where he had many relatives, and after
leaving here took a prominent position
i'm railway circles. He leaves wife and
three children. and two brothers-Messrs.
Walter and Henry Hill-and one sister
Mrs. Joseph A. Boyd. Of Louisville. He
was first cousin TO Messrs William NJ:
Lewis and Lud Hill. Of Richmond and
of Mr.. Walker Hill. of ST. Louis. His
many friends here will hear OF his death
with deep regret
DEATH or MRS. BLACKBURN.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blackburn died at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

written for ODE l.ellfnh)
] behcld the length nu- .lo"a
AS the cv ming sun inA I'"f
Like "a vessel that De- gliding
O'cr the oceans tranquil uoW
lie sped on. his onward pathway
Seemed "a wilderness OF space
Where mis- rays crew dark forever
And plut0nic WAS hls iacc.
All. behold the ilst sun-sorung!
See the eray clouds h0vrng round.
See the fowls fy tl their perrnca,
And the weary beasts DE- down,
~ lf earth in y.inu spIendor
We're ncvcr-eullng scene.
But place of COIL and slumher
Clothed in forest deep and green.
Hear tho dove her last lone me- 80
Pouring on the WINGS OF air,
See the eagle flying slowly
TO the cliI dim-aEed ana BARE
There 10 gain reire hing Quiet
Ere his early mornns lrNi
There to drink the oeWs ~ Heaven
lu the stiffness oi the nir
Saw ] man his course lr
AS for ages he bad
Thinking of tomorrow labor
Hoping something might nr "I
That would add 20 his possessions
or oXto! BIN 90 the skies.
But his thoughts Ted back 90 of
I For no morrow sun did ier
Soon tho cv'nns shades grow thicker
All was quiet. and fne n.rnt
Grew dark. and darker oyer,
Till the moon shed saif her light
/ il was bur transient sp.enlor-
Saw ] stars begin f0 flll
Heard 1 words ] cannot utter
TO the rocks and mountains c1II
I.0i the earth began to trcmb.c;
/ Seas hy tapping flames were dr. TO
! Voice OF man and beast commit el
Gould be heard ou every side.
B Fen the cries of he'll seemed Ntle1
To The Keeling sense of man,
+ Saw 1 souls hurled into toun0t
Fettorcd by pIutOnian bands.
/ But my dream IS not yet ended.
/ Heard / echoed from the hlmf'
! Onward Onward wear tHr nl
Thou art Heavens lasting claim
Saw / standing az tho river
Angels bright 10 guide them o.rr
Heard / tones of sweetest music
waited from the other shore.
+ Many scenes broke Ou my vision.
B None 90 me were hHlI s0 hri-lt
As the eath'ring ~ tle Christians
On that last terrestrial uIsNi
I Soft the gates OF Heaven opened
Tears flowed not their CHECKS I'D VIZ
. JOY was fclt in every bosom.
For the last gray siu hld r.i ....,.,
j. ROY NilMlN itl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

o'clock Yesterday morning at her home,
AZ Dumbarton, where the greater part
n her long and useful life had been
spent She had been In bad health TOT
a long time and was a great sufferer
Mrs Blackburn was a native OF Henrlco
and had spent all her life there.
she was I'm her nth yeah, and was inc
widow OF Mr.. Fountain Blackburn ~
early years she connected herseh WIN
the Baptist church, and was woman
Of consecrated life. She Is survived Dy
three sons and three daughters. lnese
are Mossrs. Warren s. and Robert Sdl-
rlngton Blackburn. OF Henrico' imam
s.. OF Manchester; Mrs. August MeS
and Mrs o. w Jewctt, OF HlchnVlu'
and Mrs. +. u. shelton. OF Denver Col.
The funeral will take place from tne
residence. at DumbartOn, this afternoon
at o'clock.
KILLING OF LIEUTENANT BRINE
Lieutenant Robert Bruce Brine, who
was killed az Belmont, Cape colony on
November 2ith in the action between
General Aiethuens Division OF the Brit
ism army and the Beers. was cousin OF
Mr. L. a. 5. Brine, OF this city, the Eng
lish Consul.
Lieutenant Brine was n SON Of Colonel
Bruce Brine. of the ROYAL ENGINEERS.
He was attached TO the Northumberland
u
in the action above referred TO.
MR. w. J.. ROACH DEAD.
Mr.. William Iarkin Roach died last
niqht at 7:l5 O'clock at his residence.
No 900 east Marshall street. Deceased,
who was well-known and respected
citizen. was stricken with paralysis three
DAYS ago. Up 10 that time he had been
quite active Tor man of his advanced
age.
Mr. Roach was in his 7ith year. He was
a cutter by trade. ami was TOT
many years in the employ OF the la'e
Charles Siegel. Mr.. Roach IS survived
by his wife, who was a Miss Wlnsneld'
and three children. These are Mr.. WI
liam Roach. Jr., Mrs. Philip Slaughter,
and Mrs John 7. Hall The funeral VIII
take place at the grave. IN shockoe-lilll
Cemetery, Monday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
OTHER DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
News was received here of the death
yesterday at BOydton, Va, OF Dr. W. -.
Baskeryin. The remains will be brought
10 Richmond and the funeral Will take
place from the home Of the deceased
mother-in-law. Mrs. NJ II. Watkins, NO.
3lS east Grace street. tomorrow morning
at 1879 O'Clock.
The funeral of Mr. John G. Shelton
took place from the home Of his brother,
No. 81 south Fourth street, yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. and the inter-
ment was in Hollywood. Rev. William
A. Barr conducted the service.
The remains Of Colonel John Mercer
Patton were brought TO Richmond yes
terday and Inferred IN Shockoe Cemetery
The funeral service was conducted in
Ashland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
DIR. Hall and DIR. Morgan.

INNW OIN -, -,
The Fifth Avenue TIespy soi '''
Church's new pastor the Kew. - Canp
bell Morgan. Is the physlcal ana III 49,
ontitboeis ~ the late Rev Dr. John
nan. The former being Of Scotch eX-
-, oc.ur'ies a conservative ana
ortbodov nosition with regard TO tire
Rible He Is tail emaciated, angular
picturesque. DR.. Hall was giant
great eater a happy-go lucky freshman
with a face like the full moon. Morgan :
hair is long. thick. wavy. parted neayily
on the side and flung over with me
Gngers Hail was always close cropped
even when be mad hair. In MS la'ei
wears he was bald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

construction and completion OF the said
railroads.
"2 That q committee OF three d. ap-
pointed by tho president 0t which fhe
president shall Dee "a member 90 take su.l
steps aa may Doc deemed advisable toward
furtherng The said plans and co-olf
raJug with the said companies Tor t.3
completion of tine said railroads, and ihlt
"a report of their proceedings Ne submit.
ted 10 the next meeting oi This assloia-
ton.'
Dr. Howe said to Times reporter thar
Dc was satisfied tne general public would
sustain HIS association Boz tle Wlr about
10 Doe W9red
H. $. FLEMING. of New York, tle .-rs--
tary of the association. aa'.. tlII N'".
had been already receive. fle H0.
of the Morgan roads. uul said i..t
Tuesday night the .r railroad
had dumped 300 carloads IH.
The right OF way s.c.r fuo .Imn-
ters OF the proposed AT the
members ~ tn. soon Nt
Times reporter said f. f.Ht now l'ss-
uue VIII Doc f0u.h. I.. end .na 'hHt
consumers VIII oerF. uHf benefits ii.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
Thc Mmrder of Austin.

Albert Grundy. a negro man, is now IN
the city jail. He was arrested recently 20, Dy
Policemen w. y. Foster as a suspicious
character. and the officer believes 1ne
man knows something about the murder
Of Policeman Robert Austin on the morn
ing of April j. 1895 The hearing to be
accorded Grundy will take place at the
Police Court on January %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Companv will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices VIII p~
eure 20 viaega you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

IaGnppe. with rs after effects
n,,~t,v destroys thousands OF people ~
~ he quickly cured by one Minho
coweh cure. the only remedy that i.y'
1,,ces Immediately results in cous
coias Group. bronchitis. pneumonia N.
throat ana lung troubles. II viii prel.s.'
consumption Badsker Bros, 7. a. hiNs''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs Carter returned ''
from their bridal trip. They were i,>'"
panied by Air. ANA alrs &c. u-
Chula. Va They reached the cry
o'clock. after visiting fnhadripAit
$40 af M 900 cast clay street. 49,
Mrs Bruce. who had proven thrm,t
such pleasant travelling companlDi
t,frned 3, Chula last might on ii'
O'Clock train over thc southern loa"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
FOR SALE.
For SALE,

ONE GOOD WORKING HORSE. CAN
be seen al COS east Broad street no 26--t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

rxtra Quality. Heavy Weight. Double
Nfined Cassimcre Suits, made with every
feature. These are excel
lent wearcrs and phenomenal values ior
Inc Two Forty-seven. The Nestee ranges
i'm this price sale are handsomely match-
T1ished In extraordinary fashion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

not confidence In them. II IS not propH-
bic that they will have hereafter, u there
IS 10 be In The future any uncertainty aS
TO the rate OF taxation. II Is TO tne IN
tercst Of the city that confidence shyulu
bo established IN the securities Oh mos
enterprises that from their nature ''i ia
an essential part OF the muhicip@i VI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-12

Alphonse Bertillon, the author of the
system of measuring criminals, now in
use in many American cities, is one of
the victims of the change of view in re-
gard to Dreyfus in France. He has
been director of the anthropometric de-
partment of the Paris police service,
and posed as a Handwriting expert. He
gave evidence in court that the Dor
dereau was positively written by Drey-
fus, and he has just been dismissed
from his position because it was evil
dent that his testimony was given on
account of prejudice or some other i'm
proper reason. One of the striking
features of his testimony was that he
refused to give any reasons or illustra-
tions to sustain his conclusion. Not
long ago Bertillon received from En-
peror William the decoration of the
Order of the Crown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-12
THE COMING STORM.

The Chinese Empress Remains as In
scrutable as Ever.
A Picking dispatch of August % says:
The rivalry for power between Prince
Ching and Generalissimo Jung Lu,
which since Prince kung's death has
so far been a yelled one, has now APP
preached to such head that borh
sides have begun to secretly prepare
for actual conflict. The rival factions
are both numerous and strong and as
far as regards apparent power and in
f1uence pretty equally balanced. Prince
Ching commands the Picking Field
Force, now raised to 10000 men, and
other Banner Corps, amounting to an
other 10000 men, all Manchus. Jung
Lu commands the Wuwei Army, or
ganized and consolidated by him after
the coup detat. The Army is divided
into five grand corps, the middle corps
being under Jung LUIS speciar COM
mand, the other four being the troops
of Generals Sung Ching, Tung Fu-hsi-
argy Mich Sze-cheng, and Yuan Shin
kai, aggregating over $4,000 men, all
Chinese Hence if actual fighting
commences it will finally merge into
a race war between Chinese and Man
chus. The Empress DOwager remains
as inscrutable as ever, showing no
marked preference for either of the
rivals. But those who know seem to
think that her policy inclines towards
that of Prince Ching. The arming of
her eunuch guard is the only indication
that she expects bloodshed in the near
future 1t is understood that Yung Lu
and Kang vi are far from being on
good terms.-N. G. Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-12

but who have some money are the ones
who are in earnest about wanting TO
try for land or opportunity in the ISL
ands- \ couple of brokers have talked
sugar stocks TO me and say they would
buy at once If there was cable think
little sugar stock will be sold here
anyhow.
l talk cable 10 anyone who might
possibly know anything of it \ high
official in the Western Union and AS
ISOLATED Press said TO me last evening
that he believed the Government would
be the first to go into the Pacific with
a cable. His argument was that no
private concern could or would attempt
anything at present without heavy sub
sidy and that subsidies were not easily
obtained just at this time.
a fine market is making in this sec
ton for Hawaiian coffee. II is getting
reputation. This is due largely to
the intelligent work of Mr.. Frank J.
Hoel, of the McCord-Brady Company.
Mr.. Hoel was in the Islands last WIN
ter.
The Omaha newspapers continue to
be very kind to Hawaii They. as well
as the exposition people, are duly
grateful for the only genuine colo
nial'' display in the whole show.
We now have placed in the Hawaiian
exhibit a good showing of sugar and
coffee and consider the whole affair
complete.
ED. TOWSE.
Omaha, August 30. 1897