davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
GENERAL NEWS.

The destruction of the residence of
j. w. Headrick by naturalgas explo-
sion at Muncie, Ind, resulted in the
death of Bert Houck and the owner of
the property will lose his life also.
City Treasurer Pressey of North va.
kama, Wash, in compliance with the de-
mand of the council. has handed in his
resignation. His shortage is estimated
at $4,000. His surcties will be sued.
Miss Lillian Esther Nevins. dauch-
ter of Thomas Nevns. the millionaire
contractor Of East Orange, y. J., will
be married to John Frederick Ncstor of
Detroit, Mich, late this afternoon
MFR. Ross tNtD gave notice in the
Senate that he would ask the Senate to
pay its tribute to the late Senator Nor
rill on February 22. Immediately after
the reading of NaShington's farewell ad-
dress. \ bill was passed to restore pen
sions to soldiers who had forfeited them
10y enlistment in the war with Spain
The ways and means committee di-
rectcd a favorable report on the bill for
government participation III the Pan
American exposition on the Nicaragua
frontier in 1901. and mrsng an appro-
priation of 100000 for government
building and exhibit.
1t is stated at the treasury DEPART
ment that no conclusion has vet been
Spain the S2O, ,0OO.Ow called for by the
treaty of peace but that it is altogether
Improbable this government will ship the
actual gold coin, as II would unneccSSari-
ly involve great risk and heavy expense.
A bill granting Il tract of 1GO acres
of land to the mayor of Victor, FL PaSo
county. Col. at 81 per acre for city
purposes. WIS passed at the opening of
tOday'S session of the Senate.
-Belmond, a town of over o0O0 in
habtants i'll Wright county. Iowa.
burned Wednesday. The Thermometer
was II below zero. Nothing could he
done 10y the hremcn to check the flames
as the tireplugS were frozen up. Many
residents were driven from their homes
some without sufficient clothing to keep
themselves warm.
The San Francisco Examiner saws:
''Of the splendid fortune acquired by the
late President Rarrios while at the head
OF the Guatcmalan government not Il
vcstigc remains. The vast estates, val
ued as high as S1o,@o.NN. have been
seized by creditors. and attachments and
other legal processes have been issued
without number.
Near Ludngton, recently. wildcat
was shot which weighed twenty-four
pounds.
st. Ignacc fishermen are catching
perch by the hundred through the ice,
making from 81 to 81 per day.
The evaporator at Mayvillc has be
gun to cvaporatc potatoes for the klon-
dixie. The works consume 1900 bushels
per day. They have also begun the
manufacture of tin cans. Forty men
are employed.
In response To the Scnate'S resolution
of inquiry the President today sent to
the Senate from the navy department
the records of the battle of Santiago
showing the respective parts taken by
Admirals Sampson and Schlcy and other
naval officers. The record was quite
yoluminouS and was not read
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
\ Gold Puzzle.

Experts in gold mining agree that prct-
ty much the bottom fdcl now known
ahsGt such metal is. briefly, that all orig
naI pyrites Of small grain texture con
tlu gold to 4 greater 2r less extent
this. ot course, not covering such sec
ond9ry large crystal pyri; as deposits dc
rived from veins. II il rart Vet known.
however " heth, the -uld IN these pvrit">
i III chemical combination with the sui
phiir of gould nr whether rtcn minute
particle If gold Is simply covered with ii
coating of Sulphilc at IRON or finally.
whether such PARTICLES are in the metallic
state. but allowed with silver or other
mrtaI. which combines more rIpjdIy with
sulphur than the gold does. and conS,-
quvutIy. forms Il coat nf >ulphidc ot sill
scr over tht gold. The particles al =, Ii
NE So minute aud the combinations fol
laW So rapidly during the splitting up nt
These pyritcS that the finest Instruments
and tests known To chemistry have rs
yrt jrc. unable to settle this part OF the
question tn the satisfaction "t au con
enrrHsd This fact showing how easy II /,
fa put IN i nll that will not save til.
N En,s-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE - Flour Firm. Wheat
NoT1Eern % on track. Gntis 735ao 81 nc % nii;
No. 3 on track, Soc. oats-Steady; No. =
white. on track, 31i2c; No. white, on track,
5llac; sample on track. 4ed51hc. Rye
Unchanged and rirm; No. l on track, IIc-
Provisions Steady; pork. lo.o3; lard, 5.61.
Flour Is firm at 3m44.p Tor patents
bakers, 2gONI3 90. and 3.pou3.lj for rye.
Milistuffs are finn and quoted at IL - for
bran, II. 1.75d12.0o for standard middIngs
and L. 75q 1900 for white. l
CHICAGO Close Wheat-May. 72sT
May, 37M37lsc; July. 37Nc; September, use
Oats Februnry, 2!a.e; May. 2s+c; July.
1o.0oa1Oo2. Lard-February, 5.45: May.
G.62m5.G5: July. 30; September, JS7. Ribs
February, 4.s7: May. 5.0ou .5o2; July. 5.l2.
FlaS-Cash Northwest, 1o2h cash south
west, 1.1s12; May, 1.19&.
DULUTH - Close - Wheat = Cash No l
hard, 7lasc; No. l Northern. csc; No. do,
G4I6c: No. 3. 62c: No. l hard to arrive,
72s.c: No. ! Northern to arrive, 7o7sc; track,
May, 721sc; July, 722sc- Eye-To arrive"
55%4c.
"a higher: March. 5ssI9d; May, 5ssFsd,
Corn-Quiet, %sMAd higher; March, :SGisd;
MINSEAPOLIS- -wheat-DuII. easy; Feb
,uary, 742sc; May. 707sM7lc; July, 71hc; on
track, No. 1 hard, 7ll4c: No i Northern.
7Olsc; No Northern, ss12c.
ST LOUIS Wheat-Lower: No. cash,
Nav. 75s,c; July, 70@sc asked; No. . hard,
GSiIc. Gorn-Lower; No. cash, 3in";
track. 3414u354c; February. 3il2r; MAY.
::51,m&54c: July. 32ir. oatSmh"w"r; a1, .,,,r 80.
G1ptsac: No. = white 3Ol2M31c. Rye High
or; 57iac. Flaxseed Higher; liz. Lead
better; 4 3on435. Spelter-Higher; 600
New YORK wheat = Close March,
Corn-May. 417sc; July, 4212c.
ST. LOTIS-Cattle-R Receipts. 1900, in
Guiding 2GDO Texans; market steady for ma
tives and lower for Texans: native shipping
steers, 5.IJm5.45: light and dressed beef
and butcher steers, 3oero.32' stockers and
feeders 3-JpdI %; cows and mixed, 2rrI
II: Texas and Indian steers, 3TtH4 30;
cows and heifers, 2IGd3.7j. Hogs Re
ccjpts, $500: market Jnfoc lower; pigs and
fights 2 ICpd3 s.: packers 3.15N3 %. butch
crs', 8 90d4.o0. Sheep-Receipts 1000; mar
KANSAS Receipts, 1000.
natives steady, others weak; ma nati.c n s,""rs.
COWS 2 5OTi3. 70; native COWS and heifers,
. 26yn4 -: stockers and feeders 3rpn4 10;
bulls. 225d37o. Hoss-Receipts, 1900;
markc. weak to 1oc lower; bulk Of sales,
3 6rn3.75: heavies. 3G5N371 packers,
I > :lJd3.72i2: Inived 3JVd3.I2 lights, ? -
| M3.,7: workers. a.eoei3.65: pigs, 3.1Jd36o.
| lambs 4.1J6f4 90: muttons. 3.25d4 -.
SOUTH OMAHA A-Cattie-ReceiptS. 500:
market slow to Joe lower, native beef
| steers. 415G5.45: Western steers. 4.G0G4 -;
| Texas steers, 3.75I4.G1: COWS and hrifcrs.
| 3.:.Od4 -: Gamers, 2.30Gl : - stockers anI
FEEDERS. 3 s0fl4 50; calves. t'-t1J.I5: bulls,
! stays. etc. > 3Oydi.10. HogS-kecepts. 1900;
market &c lower: heavies, 3.G2iyG3 -;
| mixed. 3.S212n3.6Il2; light. 3.5503G5: pigs,
! > 2pa3 GO bulk Of sales, 1921 IA 3 67ie
Sheep Receipts, 800: market acriye
| stronger: native muttoAs. 3. SG|d 35: West
eras. 8 !9lA23; 4tGessrs. 2eolZ3,1Q !a4Ls,
$500 ~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
FIREMEN HANDICAPPED,
Great Damage was Caused in a
Seyen-Story Warehouse.
FIRE PLUGS FREEZE.
narrow Escape from Serious Loss of
Life i'll the Business
District.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 14.-Frozen water
g5ugs prevented the fire department get
fuc 4 stream on flames that broke ont
fa the big seven story brick warehouse
HI 10 to ~ West Water street toda =
and resulted in great damage.
The ire started in the basement at tho
rrar of the building, and the flames shot
,lp Is the floors above quickly and flashed
cat of the second-story windows before
su alarm was turned III.
Owing to the heroic efforts of Eddie
lowe an office boy, several people were
saved from being burned to death. Tho
i6! ran from floor TO floor and spread the
atBrnl and not until he saw that EVERYONE
bad made good his escape did the hoy
IrIye the structure.
Ihc building was owned by the Mann
fgorurors and Merchants Warehousa
company, and much of its space was
nHfrd 70 bicycle firms who will lose
heavily
Ihr damage to the building and CON
tsut estimated at $3.50, 900.
I'll SaII that five or six DeopIe have
raasHnl III the flames, but this has NOT
81 been verified
it }l.lo n. IN. the fire is spreading
rapidly aud 1t looks as if a number of
faa surrounding buildings will suffer So
S.rr damage from the confia agration.
The tjrr was got under control at noon.
Nyrr ot the adjacent buildings were dam
aged iu any great extent except from
Natnt and smoke.
\ 8 result Of the fire the Chicago, Mil
uIjsec y St. Paul railway and the Pan
Handle system were blocked for three
Iar losses fall most heavily on some
hf'E u SIXTY hrmS which had goods
s-.rri ln the binding. but insurance was
carried hy most Of them
ae building WAS packed from base
ueut IL r,pt with goods, the value of
which cannot be estimated as they came
fra.l d hundred different quarters The
5H~~ u tH'i'tng is placed at SO, 900 and
that ft the contents anywhere between
S-5aono ana >1,O0O,OO0.
Miss Abbott's Cottage Burns.
\sse York. Feb. 1.-THE home Of
MI~ Marion Abbott, an actress. in
Muaraueck wa, destroyed by fire and
sHr ul her cousin. Miss Helen Abbott
.f Chicago, who is visiting her. escaped
aara hl jumping out of second story
N.m#w ln their night clothes.
Many Buildings Burned.
Halifax. r. :. Feb. l4-Fire which
tara.8 III LettcHcy X Bros dry goods
.ar az Dighy last night spread rapid
E. burned The principal business part
at lfe town. between fifteen and twenty
landings iu all. 40 accurate estimate
So rhr loss has yet been made Digbv is
town of 2n0e inhabitants on Annapolis
tt-.U
Fire in Nova Scotia.
IaHfaN. ~ s. Feb. 1.-THE town OF
H|-bE. the gateway to the land of Evan
-.g Wts almost wiped out by fire last
atsIt Al the business portion OF the
tas.u in ashes and the loss will be
s1Uut4N
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
RICH MASS IN MOHAWK.
Rumor of Big Strike Circulated in
the Copper Country.

Calum,t. Mich, Feb. 14-Thcre is Il
report here that the miners have struck
rich III the Mohawk mine. but have
E.,u pledged L. secrecy. The report is
saat L solid mass Of copper feet long
h1 = in thickness, was uncovered last
week 1t is tine intention of the com
HIuN according to popular rumor. 10 hold
lack the authentic news of its discovery
uutd later "a bc used aS Il boom for the
stock, when il needs il.
Quincy is expected to materially in.
5r,.l-, its next dividend. and with this in
eiru orders are going in To buy al pres
sut prices The Lake looks Tor rise
thus week. in Wolverine, Caluwet, Tama-
rack ANA Quincy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
ICE SINKS THE GERMANIC.
Singular Miehap Befa1Is Liner at Her
Dock in New York.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE steamship
Germanic of the White Star line, while
being coalcd at her pier at the foot Of
West Tenth street at $50 o'clock last
night took a sudden list to port. rolling
her coal ports on that side under water.
A tlood of water poured steadily into her
hold. and at midnight the big liner was
settling to the bottom. There is not q
great deal Of water under her. and the
steamship will not sink very deeply.
The Germauic came into port on Sat
urday with q thick coat Of ice on hor
decks and upper works. 1t was said
that the great weight Of this crust, part
Of which had not been removed. was
partly responsible for the accident to the
steamship, having made her topheavy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
PRINCE ALFRED'S DEATH
toria's Grandson Killed Himself
Owing to a Scandal.

London. Feb. lit is now definitely
known that Prince Alfred of Saxe-Co
burg, grandson of Queen Victoria. com
mitted suicide at Mernn. Austria. with
er he had been taken from Berlin and
placed in Il private sanitarium. The
cause of the princes removal from Ber-
lin was a gambling scandal compromis-
ing him gravcly. He shot himself in
the head the wound proving fatal after
several days. 1t was given out by the
family that the prince wns suffering from
brain trouble.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
GEN. MILLER TAKES|LO O|LO
Rebels Attempt to Burn the City
Before Leaving.
FILIPINO CITY is OURS.
Second Stronghold of the Philippines
in the Hands of the Ameri-
can Troops.

Manila. Feb. 14.-11:50 a. m-Particu
lars of the capture of Iloilo by the United
States forces under Brig. Gen. Miller, on
Saturday last, have been received here
On the morning of Friday, February
10. Gen. Miller sent an ultimatum to the
commander of the rebels on shore, notify
ing him that it was his intention to take
lloilo by force if necessary.
Noncombatants and foreigners were
warned TO leave the town within twenty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
OLD LANDMARK GONE.
The United States Hotel in Ch;ca go
DESTROYED by Fire.

Chicago. IL, Feb. 13.-The United
States hotel, an old landmark at the
southeast corner Of Cottage Grove ave
nue. and Thirty-tirst street. WAS deStroye.i
by fire today. During its pdlmy days
long before the Civil war. the hotel WAS
fayorite resort of prominent political
men, among whom were Geu. L 5.
Grapt a2d stephen D9rgias
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
ANARC HN IN SAMOA.
Rebellion StIIl Prevails There Ac-
Cording to Advices at
New Zealand

Auckland. y T.. Feb 14.-Adyices re-
c"ived here from Samoa under date of
February :. report that anarchy and re
hlliau still prevail there The provi-
mai government persists in interfering
with tbc British subjects ard also with
..rNanls nt British rnSihnntS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
Death of Col. Ramsey.

Washington. u. c. Feb. 1.-THE war
department today was advised OF the
death of Col. Ramsey. Seventh artillery.
at Augusta, Ga, yesterday. and Of the
death of James Baisley. Co. NJ. Forty
seventh New York volunteers, IN Porto
Rico Yesterday. Ba!s!eg Sled q eDteri-
lis following typhoid f"Y@T
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
CHICAGO L1yEsT0CK MARKET.

CHICAGO-S -Shccp-Rcceipts, 10000; mar
kpt steady: sheep. 2.90d4.50; lambs, 4-oog
80.
CHICAGO-UogS- Estimated receipts 81
600: tomorrow. 5000: market dun, gen
orally so Zoe lower, many unsOld; mixed
and butchers. 3 65m3.25; good heavy. 3.15NQ
3.gJ: rough. 3.GOn3.'o; Hight, 3.tod3s1l2.
Cattle Receipts 5000; market steady to
1Oc lower; heeves. 4.UGlG 10; StockrrS ana
feeders, 33Ou4.G0; Texas steers, 3Jpgi 10;
cows and heifcrS 3. 506I4 .6J.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee. Feb. IA, 1899
G AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

MILWAUKEE - Eggs - Firmcr; receipts
fair; 21lgW22c per doz for strictly fresh
eggs.
Butter-Firm; receipts light, fancy cx-
ira creamery, per III, re: nrSts, 1Vd20c;
IN prints. fancy creamery. BE: best dairy
selections slow. 15m17c; lines, fair TO choice,
do, l3M roll butter, l3c: packing stock.
do, 1om12c; imitation creamery, 160l7c;
grease, iM6c.
Cheese-Full cream fats. per n. new, 10ts
01112c; New York fun cream, l2M12l2c;
Young Americas. 12c; brick, new, 1otgI11c;
limburger, new, 10l2MllC. Swiss, new do
nestle. 12M12i3c: imported Swiss, 24c:
SapsnCo. 20c: farmers. lie.
NEW -Butter-RcCcipts 135 pkgs:
excited and higher; Western creamery. 19"r
02Jc; Elgins. pc: factory, 1it2fI11c- Cheese
Receipts 400 pkgs; firm; large white,
1ol2C; small white, 1lM11Lc: large colored.
1G%c; small coored. Halle. EggS-Re-
cepts, ll6 pkgs: excited and higher; West
crn. soc; Southern. 29l2c. Sugnr-Raw,
steady: fair refining, :; 1916; centrifugal.
gi test. 3-16c: molaSses sugar. !? l6c; re-
fined. moderately active; crushed, 5EC; pow
.dered 5lsc: Eranulated %.
Butter Firm; reamerics.
14M22c: iaires. 11l2Mlsc. EggS-firm;
fresh, 2..NI 2GC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
Prevention OF Consumption.

81 WIllllm Brollbont who i one of
tie most eminent authorities on conSump-
tlan iu Great Britain Is prescribing fresh
AIR .~ the best Of prcycutIycS day and
night. summer and winter. He says ev-
tryhody ought to sleep with the window
open and the bedroom ought to he rs
fresh in the morning rs when il i en-
Tered ~ night He believes thar if we
Ill slept with open windows the mortali-
1y from consumption would he reduced
hv ouc-half from this alone.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

~:
rough. 3.3oIl365: mixed, good to choice, 3.I5
M3.S5: light, 3.6or3.15.
CATTLE Market lower; receipts, cars.
butchers steers. medium to good 100 to
1850 rnS. 4 l0fi500; fair TO medium, $50 10
1850 lbs. 3. 3.s56i430. hcifers, fair to choice.
3.00M3Sj; poor 10 choice cows, lNH3.Io;
bulls. common To good. 2.'0Hi2i0; feeders.
500 to $50 ms, 3.3,NI4O0; Stockcrs, 900 to
800 rbs, 3.o0a3.90; veals, 4.5od 40; mixers
and spriugers, common TO choice. 2o.ooJ
Is. 90.
SHEEP-R Receipts. cars; market steady,
375d390: lambs, common TO choice. dull,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.

The cold weather interfered with business
and the day was spent in trying to keep the
ears warm and stock from freezing. Prices
quoted as follows: Hebrons, per bus, 33Gt
sc: Peerless, per bus, 33m31c. Rose, per
bus, 34M31c: Burbanks. per bus, ;iSd foc.
Sweet potatoes-Dull and easy; Illinois, 12J
a 30 per Dbl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18

.. 4. Thorp native Of Norway, bur
for the last twenty wears resident of
'hIcago. has been decorated with the
Osder OF -. Olaf by the King OF Sweden
md Norway. III recognition Of his efforts
10 promote Commercial! intercourse bs-
tween Norway ard the United s,arae
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18
Something in His Head, After All.

You bust excuse be this evedig. Bliss
Billigad." said Mr.. AddIethwaite, IF by
speech is a little thick, for l have a terri
ble cold id by head
L see you have Miss Milligan re
nlied. and that reminds me that you
oUCht, bv all means. to call on Sue Dal-
lington while you are IN your present
condition"
Why 50. Bliss BilligadE'
she told me the other day that she
was sure you had nothin. il your head.
Now. yon car prove that SIS made mig,
fsk-. .-ciaveispd Ivader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18

The new governor of HON. Kong. Sir
Henry Blake. prior to his hrSt lovee.
gave il out that the men would he eA
pected to put in an appearance in top
hats and frock coats, and there was
l,r nra9t CONSERVATION in the little colony
in consequence The hats were the tsou-
lie. There were only about half n dozen
..nail-kcgS" in the place. and it was not
supposed that the local halter had any
in stock. To the JOY of all however, he
lose To the occasion. and was just able
to supply the dcmand.-Pail Mall Ga
zetto.
That actress is wonderful adver-
tiSer." WHATS her latest: 'Gettin Z
her press agent 10 u!a!! le: = 2o!solsl
ena-drop. "-rieraiand Piaia pea.sr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18

four hours. The rebels were also warned
that they must make no further beliger-
ent preparations.
The gunboat Petrol was then moved to
position close in shore and near the reb-
el fort. while the cruiser Boston took up
her station at the other end of the town
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-18

for the payment Of poll tax and requiring
the exhibition Of receipt OF same before
registering or voting; to amend the law
relating to county superintendent of schools
The committee on federal relations report
ed for passage Senator MCGillivray'S me-
mortal TO Congress for an anne ndment Civ
ing Congress concurrent jurisdiction with
the several states in the suppression of
trusts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-30
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
HEAD NEARLY BLOWN OFF BY
BIRD SHOT.
Banavitz Held the Gun That Did the
Shooting That Killed the Boy.

About 445 yesterday a gun in the
hands of Jacintho Banavitz was acct
IDENTIFY discharged and blew off the top
of the head of little boy named Joe
Borges, aged 10.
BanaVitZ, a young man of twenty, had
borrowed a shot gun from a friend and
was going up Pauao valley to shoot
mynahs. He was followed by a large
gang of small boys, which is the usual
experience of hunters in the valley. Be-
coming somewhat provoked at the noise
they We're making Banavitz turned
about to speak to them. 1t was then
that the weapon went off.
The gun was being carried under the
left arm, barrel down and to the front.
The full load entered the top of the
boys head and practically blew it off.
Death was almost instant.
Banavitz left the corpse in the road
came down to the police station and
gave himself up. Deputy Marshal Chill
lingworth went up to investigate and
found the facts about as above stated.
The body had been removed to the fam
lily residence some 800 yards away
The coroner Immediately summoned
the following jury and the corpse was
viewed last night: S. Kubey. Frank
Foster, w. S. Withers, Rudolph Dun
can, Fred Weed and Ruby Dexter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-30
DRAY RUNAWAY.

There was a dangerous dray runa-
way on Alakea street this morning,
though no one was killed or injured.
The dray was Number 25 and the driv-
er, a Japanese, Number 243. 1t appears
that the horses dashed form near The
Y NJ. G. A. and ran toward Pacific
Mail wharf. Opposite the electric light
works the dray ran into the buggy Of
Foreman Fraz and smashed it. Farther
down the dray ran into the sidewalk
and there stopped, the horses breaking
away and going on to the water front
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-30
The
Tea Department

Is one of the special features of
our business. Thirty years of close
application, study and varied ex-
perience enable us to select teas
unsurpassed both in quality and
price. For richness, strength, quail
ity, tone, flavor ana purity we claim
our teas unsurpassed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-30
MEMORANDA.

The bark r. p. Rithet, arriving yes
terday from San Francisco had an un-
usually quick passage for this time OF
the year, making the trip in less than
II days.
The steamer James Mallee, which has
been laid up for repairs is ready for
use again and will so out next week.
The transport Flintshire is taking GOO
tons of ballast. She is expected to leave
next Monday or Tuesday, for Manila.
A four masted schooner was sighted
off koko Head this mounting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-30
1T. VOGELGEsANG MARRIED.

Invitations have just been received
here to the marriage of Miss Zenatde
Stevens Shepard to Lieutenant Theo-
dore Vogelgesang, U. S. N, at st. PauPs
Memorial church, Stapleton, Staten ISL
Malcolm Shepard The groom is well
known here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-30
MATINEE CONCERT.

At o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
band will present the following num-
bers at Makee island
pAPT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-30
REACHES HOME

SPRECKELSVILLE, Maui, Decem-
Der 2S.-Miss Clara LOwrie arrived home
Sunday last, to be maid-of honor at the
wedding of her brother which occurs
Saturday afternoon at one o'clock, at
Spreckelsville.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Friday, December %.
Am. brgt. John ID. Spreckels, Erratt,
from San Francisco December 8; 600
tons mdse.
Blk. r. Z. Rithet, Macphail, from san
Francisco December Il: POO tons mdse"
10 horses.
Stmr. Mokolii Sachs, from Lanai De-
cember 90
Schr. Moi Wahine. from Hawaii ports.
Am. ship. Jabez Howes, r. c. Clapp,
from Tacoma November 10; 255I tons
coal.
Am. schr. Klikitat. Il. d. Cutter, from
Port Gamble November 50: 69G713 feet
lumber.
Saturday, December 30.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Peterson, from
Kauai ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-30
A GOOD THING

There's one good thing when they feel
dry
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer.
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.