davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04


Since the purchase u N. -.
the ORTIZ grant with liz ~ n.
by The corporation which vii 4.
placer ground with Yi..ss.
pfocess, there has lsrn
able activity in mIsIs,
Ia Southern Santa -
New claims have been stsk.s~
possible and old claims hs,. n.
Visesi A number OF eo.,....
claims viii have to te ts~s,-s /.
courts. sauattrrs have b., ~
to the Ortiz grant aud H. =,
BE- Invoked Ia oustins ,ls~m
The Torpedo mlts. ii n, a
mountains, which has l~ss 49, :
a corporation Of Chicago. ukss~
Las Cruces capitalists. 81 vA<s +
erfior Thomas II coiosssis /. -
or, and ,sitos. capital ~ 81 .4sess
s's' employed mostly in ,le,ptss~ p
tillfs., sas discovered oniy va. =
last six ri0nths. aishssisA sxsn,s,.,
have i~sn eoatinaaiiy ~alkssx -
TIE la~s twenty YEARS f,aiy y
eighty fest ~ slsvriopssssss WA I
is'-n sIeae .o far. bat twsasy a., I
~ the vein has heen laI.s sasv u /
walls on essheF si,sr have Al !
besn rsaehesi The ~. il > rs.t !,
ok copper
Colonel Henderson Ia. 4 ts~,I
work on The old sfsysa.sn mls~ d
Organ mountains. nnil /. sssEg
sossi ore. The stspisrassa ~. /
first mine patented ID S~w Nssss
1871. and WIS then knawn ~ EgI
AuEussiur.
4 " Manly an.l Il ggaeskssf 4
~ county gave D i-1ni saA ka~ 4
group Of etainis at fl=a Fissr. ~
ing IT The Fairfax. Mar Eagx, -
Era and Tunlo claims. for tsam
Investors from e'ripnle s'rvss
eiaifH= arr ggfh ~ gulsi
4 strike ~ s5Asi zold assI .slss
was made au shs Wsssss#F / rrl
property ON 1'Fltiiiio erwvs. b =
county
The Silver Cell atfsI s'Ilazas ~
stFaut county ar fTfsffEssS ~
$50. nss1 To Chicago esplsaIzsss
uilns= WE'RE discovered ritz fTas
BY ths uiuaH8iek ltrstsrrs and ~ :
ftsFfalIf FIssh IN paFe silver. II
If uFv ais hy sizht iaehss Tsssa'
Ss1n In silver The orr Il - ~
q Was melted wlsh = ANAL aHs#EH
lead IN > ettpalh furaHfv all =
yer wa= taken ont lH pianehas NJ
The new company has afsE-fv's "a
for buildings
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

The Issue of a new series NJ I'm
periai stamps is announced for the he
ginning OF the century. They will ba
oDlong In shape, like the American
columbus stamps. and. at the saepes.
tioh OF the emperor, they will iIlns-
trate the history of the Hohenzollarn
lahniiy. One of the designs representa-
the union Of North and South Ger.
many. In the center there are two
warriors. a Prussian and a Bavarian
sFaspihg hands. with Germania hover.
ing over them. The whole IA on.
circled by a landscape representing the
fa'heriand from the Alps on the
south TO the Island of Rugen in the
north Other stamps represent tho
national monument to the late E,,,.
per William and the opening Of the
hrSt heichstag Of the present retgn
by Emperor William II. They will mo
issued from the Imperial Printing ~.
nee. The postmaster general being
unable TO find native artist oanabls
Oh designing the stamps. engaged the
services OF an Englishman, who STAYED
IN Berlin for about six months and re-
ceived remuneration Of 10 900 marie
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

1t made those who were left more
eager to get" Filipino. 1t developed
into rage that found expression once
in while in wild yell at the men
behind the Notifications across the
narrow river. In the midst Of the
rumpus Lawton came up the road with
Capt. Sewe4l OF his stan. Sewell is al
most as big man as Lawton, and they
did make mighty good target for
some Filipino as they came along, APP
parentIy unconscious that anybody was
firing gun In that neighborhood.
Gen. Overshine went out to talk with
Lawton, and the three stood In the
road and talked for what seemed at
least ten minutes, but probably was
not five. The fire did not slaeken for
an instant. and lay at the side of To
road where had been trying to hide
since getting Into the beastly place
and watched Lawton as he stood there
absolutely unmoved. expecting every
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

"Chinos" up into the mess to take the
wounded to the rear. 1t is a good deal
to ask. even Of a eoolie. for 80 cents
day, and that Mexican. AS the doe
tors worked Lawton stood and looked
at them curiously. There were dead
men lying at the side OF the road and
another dying. The surgeons could
not work fast enough, and their as
sistants were all busy putting on the
first aid bandages and getting the men
who had been hit in shape to take
back to the hospital. They would no
sooner get one man fixed up than there
would be another hit and needing their
attention. Finally Lawton went away.
walking slowly down the road toward
Las Pinas. and wondered as he went
what sort OF Anting-anting the Fill
pinos must think he has. Only some
supernatural charm Of very great
power can keep so large man from
serious injury. In their belief.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

posted somewhere in the woods direct
ly In our front. That was thing 20
strike terror to the heart of a wooden
man, that cannon. Whatever II was
they shot, you could hear 1t coming
before the gun went off. They say tho
scream of the shrapnel" can be heard
only after the shell has passed. and
that Mr.. Remington's sympathetic
picture Is based on theory which IS
not borne out by the facts. However
] saw man this morning throw IN
both hands and fall fiat on his face
long before the shell got even with him
and 1t never did get near him.
The first shell the rebels let 20 at us
came Just over the heads OF the men
OF Kenly's battery, who had stationed
two three-inch guns and two of the
mountain guns just at the left Of the
road at the outpost, and burst a few
feet behind the guns.
There was such row when II burst,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

During the big battle that followed,
when the main body was brought up
to support the two lone companies. our
men were without protection of any
sort most of the time They were con-
eealed little by a fringe of BAN boo
and scrub that ran along the river
bank and that lined the road. But
there was nothing in any OF this stuff
that would stop or even hinder very
much any kind OF ballet the insur-
gents had to fire. Our only protection
was the old and well-tried one of a
well-directed and hot fire of our own
The roar OF the guns was incessant
and all the afternoon the people OF Ma
Mia, ten miles and more away, knew
that the expected battle of Zapote was
on. In single ten minutes. out of
about fifty men lying in road behind
the approach to the bridge. three were
killed on the instant, one was wounded
so severely that he did not live to reach
the hospital, and six others were hit
more or less seriously 1t looked for
little time as IL nobody was going ia
get away unseathed, and the one eli
william non-combatant there does not
hesitate to admit that he wished mos,
heartily to be out OF 1t. He even
yearned for the hummoeks of dirt he
had left for the last rush forward and
wondered why he was fool enough to
get out Of such a good place when
once he had it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04
Tales Of the Big Battle Of ldpote Told BY
an Eyewitness.

AT times the fighting on the island
has progressed very slowly. it seems
to me. writes the Sun correspondent.
but business was taken up with yigor
and dispatch south of Manila, after the
capture of Las Pinas and Paranaque.
1t had not been intended then to go
ahead as fast as we did, but there were
unexpected developments, and General
Lawton Is not the man to lose any adj
vantage simply because 1t comes to
him when he isn't looking for 1t. Our
outposts had been established pretty
well down the road below Las Pinas,
perhaps mile or a little more from
the center of the town where the
church is. One evening when Gen.
Lawton was out little beyond the
southern outposts some insurgents hid
den in the woods few hundred yards
away took few shots at him. That
set him to wanting more than ever TO
know just where they could be found,
and he started out the next morning
with two companies, C and F OF the
Twenty-flrst, to make reconnaissance
on his own hook. II was called a re-
connoissanee in force, but the force was
mighty small for the work that devel-
oped for it to do. As Gen. Lawton
said, after it was all over, he started
out to find the enemy and he found
them by large majority.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04
SOME BATTLEFIELD STORIES AND SCENES.

and so many things fell to the ground.
that at first We thought they we're mr.
ing cobblestones at us. But when We
looked for the stones We found that
they were iron balls about an inch aud
a half in diameter. Then We remem'
bered that there had been vast plies
OF such things In the olG navy yard
az Caylte, and that was probably where
the rebels got their ammunition. There
could be no doubt that the thing they
were shooting was smooth bore. and
inasmuch as In the first days OF the
row with Spain last year they were
permitted to take as many such old
relics as they wanted from the yard
in cavite, 1t became apparent what
manner of ordnance they were using.
Their aim was all right and they had
the range down very we'll The main
difficulty with their execution was that
the shrapnel were so Old that the pow
der had all gone bad and the bursting
charge didn't work worth cent, When
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
New Ruling In Hsssr to pa,fts.t,,,,
OF Forfeiture NotIc.


what promised to he the most i'm.
poftaht mining suit brought bsfore
'hs courts OF that section Tor years was
suddenly terminated last weck bv q
ruling by Judge Stevens Of the Distrle,
puFt Mt t'unnison upon point which
ms no precedent.
the Bull Domingo mine woa r.e.n,.
" soih to y. L. Ifallett for x5pp on h,
"hilahl Haynes and others under !,
poiia ana Tease portion OF the amount
peiag paid down. Haynes originally
i'''' u partner In the claim, q. q Hria.
cos' VINO Tor years assisted In tbe de.
Veiopnleht of the property. In ts,si II
was alleged that Brhcoe fniIed IN cn,,'
iflhute his proportion of the exncndt.
,ufn Tor annual labor, and in Hammer.
ar hcS caused the usual notice
A., 'Viicl,hre to he published In the
, printed Mt Pitkin. The claim /.
'ochted on Italian mountain and Ipae
1.H,pe ny wagon roads, only trnils be.
lug us'si To transport supplies for the
,as' eight miles. From thc mine on an
~ 'iie crested Butte ~ about fourtoc,,
,nles, Aspen eighteen miles Cryst,l
twenty-five miles and pltkin t,vepty'
seven miles. Al r0ads and traiia 80,
n nseu except TINT to rltkin, and M,
,nat reason Haynes personally tool ths
'iotiue OF forfeiture To- that MACS ~,
p ln' although newspapers were
,,y printed IN all OF the towns
mentioned. Wv 'o"nN
ihe case finally narrowed dow, o.
,n' question of mir Ilner a., a,,a,,,t,''
feIturo eou'e' Tor publication of for.
ncmye "oliee' county Surveyor Dof
oscnT,a,.' haae trlonguation surveys "a
'e'''a'n the distance from the mine
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04
MINING MENTION.

10 points where papers -.
anu upon the showing tl,., ~
further distant by air ~. nJ
other point, Judge -
the publication OF the forfs,.
10 os void. This estabai.s.a !
tiiat such notices must = ~.
'he nearest paper to H. sE
graphically. ~
\ large number of vita.
beeh summoned In shls s..-
testimony vas taken, The 49,
judicial knowledge Of tAe a,.,-1
tween the mine and l,olnls ~.
papers are printed. The a.
briseoe With his original ess.I : !
est. suits for royalty. vita. y, N.
isf,s. aud bond, ete.. win 4. :.
y.s TO be determined. A,ss. u j.
taken. '
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

The agricultural department at
Washington is making elaborate prep
arations with a view of making that
department of the census of 1900 very
comprehensive. Advance forms of
census reports are being sent out for
the perusal of farmers so that by June
l next 1.-THE date on which the census
taking is to begin) every farmer in the
land will have a clear understanding
Of his part of the contract. The de-
partment is to be eomplimented for the
manner in which it has set about its
work.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

The American collegian is fast gain
ing widespread fame as a digger and
q deliver. Through the long winter
and the balmy spring ne digs into his
Greek and Latin in class and study
room: during the summer season he
digs for fossils in the bad lands and
the lava fields, and when the crisp
autumn breezes blow he digs holes in
the football field with his own and his
opponent craniums. The last-men-
toned kind of excavation, it may be
added, is easily the most popular OF
all.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

The United States government is an
extravagant book publisher. About
eighteen years ago it began the COM
pilation Of the records of the Union
and Confederate armies, officially
known as the Rebellion Records. More
than one hundred and twenty volumes
have already been printed, as a cost
of nearly three million dollars, and the
series is not yet complete. Few per-
sons would question the historical
value of this great work, but many
might doubt the wisdom OF so free a
distribution of the volumes at public
expense. In country public libraries
the books are rarely used enough to
pay for the space they fill. In Lisbon,
N. H., for example, the librarian re-
lates this incident: A small boy stood
before the hundred massive volumes
and said, MY wouldn't like to read
them!" The permission was speedily
granted. The boy took one Of the
books from the shelf, but for some rea-
son did not carry it away. That"
concluded the librarian, is the only
call for these books that can remem-
Der In years to have had"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

Mosquito pass. which has haa
siderable mention In tlfesf "A
during the past month 81 I'VE. - :
f.eadvlllc Miner. is receiving p's " Va
teutipn Mt the hands II ih''f' ~
prHspeetor~. aud ground tha' a. -
neglected for years IL isihx IA
aud development work I'm I'M /. d
thereon hy thuse who have ia' "a Ii
spread Of the blanket veins ~ NJ
continuity nf ore shoots hs1n u
Of ground adjacent 10 The lIoas -
Little Corrins. which can i ~
strnted to bc on the linn, Nv .ea.e ~
taken up and explored h'ru .'',..ut n
represents military e,iealnP, ~ ~
gnleh being full of tepts anu ~. ~ NJ
fires nj night suggest the f'Na !. 80
of ~. Every foot OF gf''''. In
taken mp. and u eoiliip"'',tr on n
lodes Is being staked o'l' ..nse n
Lake county mines over t'ss - a.
rnrk county. The prusTef,",n' ~ -
tain that the contact IN when eta s "A
ores of the Dollie H.. Iit'P s"s,ss
other Little Ellen hill mi'les ~, \
over into Park county anu '.,.,tg
Ilcve that II Is simply ..nnstfah
work to make an actual hen ~ n, ~
of the theory. They point " Iep1
nIfiecnt achievements Of the .srIIHa
mine M proof. and are ~ and 4
their populations ns pfopse', ,,e fppt,,
perts that continuation o. . ..,o,s TN
shoot will he found IN coi'''t
tory.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

The great fault with which the coun-
try has to contend may be summed up
in the words individual irresponsible
ity- Could every voter understand
that in him and him alone reposes the
welfare of the nation her institutions
would be safe. Let every man do what
is right according TO his conscience.
and regardless OF what others believe
to be right, and the greatest good will
certainly accrue to the greatest num-
Der.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

tesetFA Tor sopfsF R'e@~~ -
Henry E#rthInz u f'eels4a az =
CERTAIN that there + fupf=sf a
western slalss 10 Mount hassf4
rousIas county lie has tssH
p.etiug IN that -.stlna fus -
months this SKINNER Il hare ~
mnFe linn forty plarr~ that ~
showing. the ruck tTlns sssf -
stained. slId the ASS ssuishs ST
two claims AMI got assays q ~
ts.r cent copper. AND | thlns ~ =
little mure depth cord f'af {
will b. found. There wrFs
men in Their. this summaF. ba' sAs
exception nf aus nlau from W.
don't think ans were pfrsissf'@
copper. didn't tell him Hh.'
doing. for wanted 10 get asri -.
aud think he fell the TaIlse. iF
per indications COVER \ very 'ai.F
aud II anything j. found tiiets ! X nd
IL will make u productive dls'IFh
Of the eurfae. or.- that ! hsa ~ !
carried n little gold and si'ssF; . 20
dent think these yaIneS VIII y
large. The indications I'll fa1T
opening of a copper district ,.f,1
rough country. but "he gs-E' a's's
VIII spun open u NJ,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

n very pretty dish for cut flowers ts
q SILVER bowl with perforated cover
rms Is particularly suitable for long.
aaen',neu pausies which should be ar
ranged on bed of feathery green and
~ soeh manner that the blossom H.
sell does not touch the water.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

The japanese government has de-
cided TO recognize Christianity as one
of the religious organizations OF the
country, and to give Christian minis
tiers the same rights as are granted to
Buddhist and Shinto priests. A new
Law, however, puts the affairs of all
sects, including the building of
churches, the holding of meetings, the
settlement of preachers and methods
OF maintenance, under the control OF
local governors. Some solieitude is
occasioned by the large powers OF these
governors. who will be able, IL so dis
posed. to hinder missionary operations.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04
The Men Got Angry.

Strangely enough, too, you could see
the men getting more and more angry.
They talked among themselves more
than before they had lost so much. 1t
was THAT was Jones'" when a man
was hit, or THAT was Smith," or
They've got Brown" and every time
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

Two wonderful fossil specimens
have just been discovered In Germany
and delivered to the museum of the
University of Tuebingen. One OF
them, found In Nusplingen lime
quarry in the heights OF the Heubergs,
is the perfect skeleton Of a large,
shark-like fish, imbedded in the lime
stone In such way as to show accu-
rately its anatomical structure The
other, found In the slate quarries of
Halzmaden, near Kirehheim, is the
skeleton of small icthyosaurus, with
every smallest bone in its natural
articulation, the dorsal and eaudal fms
intact, and the skin covering of the
webbed feet plainly distinguishable.
This latter specimen is declared to be
the most nearly perfect specimen of the
icthyosaurus yet found.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

second to see him hit He wore his
usual big white helmet and made him
an extra fine mark. The only thing
TO show that he knew he was where a
battle was going on was that he had
dismounted Perhaps that was be-
cause he was afraid OF losing his big
black horse.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

Surgeons Busy with the Wounded
AS the two generals stood there the
surgeons were as busy with the wound
ed as they could be, and the men in
charge of the coolie litter bearers were
having a hot time getting their
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

the thing blew up Instead Of scatterln,
those little iron balls all over ten.
acre lot. there was hardly enough fore,
TO separate them one from another
and they fell all together.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

Electricity makes heat, light and
power interchangeable. This Is strik-
ingly suggested by the arrangement
their home for receiving signals
Wherever electric buttons were intend
ed to ring bells, they have been made
to turn on lights instead. In this way
callers make their presence known.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

100 many wives will soon spoil tbs
pest iaid plans. Anyone who do.sn.,
oe'ieye mas only to ask william Arm
strong at present soiournlng in :
Seattle jail.-Chlcsgo Post " /"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

State Senator Emory from Pennsyl-
yania blames the railroads for the
trust 1t is not apparent that States
man Emory is on the track.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

before marriage It's all billing and
cooling; after marriage It's all blIt'tn u
ana cusing," said the observant drese'
maker, as she signed receIn, '''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

The man who faithfully struggles to
find the truth and then sacks to what
he believes to be the truth is the man
whose name oftenest adorns the pages
Of history.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

woman's club is generally un-
wieldy from parliamentary stand
point, at least
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

When some women make up their
mind to do a thing they make up their
face accordingly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

The self-made man is usually proud
OF very poor job.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

The man who is ruled by his inclina-
tions invariably travels in a xigzag
course
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

About the only diversion we got was
once or twice when the insurgents
shot at us with a cannon they had
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

Gossips are receiving tellers, but one
can't bank on their statements.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

On the Pacific coast golu .t,s o. 0sF|
beach sands In several co,l''' ',o,, and Il
fornIn, Oregon and WnsIln, 's.mhIa -
the shores of British o'""jo AlliF'
Alnskn. In the sonthe'p, ,r,es ne 4
many men Mt various :. met NJ !.
worked the sands by deNio mi Of o.
and obtained small ali'a'fr oy sot.
never enough except ~ .,,,,.e Of y
I'd cases to pny for the eNll,,lr,A ~
ting up and the labor ,eH ~ found z
gold actually exists nld = - sand, /.
ISOLATED with layers Of ''la, ,nencrptn'
part magnetic. having peen a,s
cd by tho waves and c'iFfs"'''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

There are men too offensive to svsn
strike q bargain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04

Clark, Mrs + III G. Cunningham NIss
Cooke. Mrs T C NJ
Carter. Mrs \ \ Cummings Miss =
Cutler. Miss II Cronin NJ. &C
Davenport, ada X Daily. Mis-
Davis. Miss :
Ernest. Miss y co English. Mis- !
Ewing. Mrs I.
France. Miss VI Feheber. Mrs r
Fall. Mrs u 60 FORBES. Mrs w
Fisher. Mrs An
Guise, Miss l. VI GrOesbcck. Mrs ] I
t2l Gallagher. Mrs u
Gardner. Mrs Crosse. Mr. II
Green. Mrs W II Graham. Miss
Graham. c II Griffin. Miss c
Hops. Mrs II Hoffman,. Mrs =
HaSkins. Miss c l. II
Herrick. y + Hoffman. Miss G :
HOLSTER. Mrs &J
Hobson. Mrs + Hemen. Mrs L VI
Johnson. Miss II johnson. Mrs NC
Jones, Mrs II Jessett. Mrs J \
Keare. Mrs x
Lune. Miss L = Ludwig. Mrs
Lambert, Mrs W Lake. Mrs JR
II Lenthe. Miss + \
Meyer. Mrs II l. L Morrison. Miss VI
Mcdonald. Mrs \
Mccarthy. Mrs \ Mitchell. Miss + II
T Morehc1d. Mrs VI
McTarlan. Mrs c
O'Brien. Mrs +
and Miss Grace
Parsons. Miss s c Phillips. Mrs x
Parker. Mrs l. Pngsley. +
Reimers. Miss + Ringland. Mrs C. :
Rice. Miss o Richmond. Miss II
Rogers. Mrs W
Snow. Miss T. \ sherman. Mrs II
Stokes. Mrs W r II
Schultz. Mrs c II Sullivan. Mrs NJ
Smith, Mrs II Schmidt. Mrs VI
Turner. l. l. Taylor. Miss
Thompson. Mrs VI Turner. Mrs
Taylor. II r Mrs Telles. Mrs r
Wallace. Miss Wright. Mrs = $
West. Mrs II l. Woodland. Mrs II
White. Mrs G. : Walker. Mrs II
Wight. Mrs VI X Wilkinson. Mrs W
Wilson. Mrs II J
REGISTRY BUSINESS.
Brown. MI waldman. NV
Haake. III Larsen. VI
Mendron. w Pollak
PARCELS POST.
Knoell. w 5
Parties enquiring for letters In the
above list will please ask for ''Adver-
tised Letters"
JOS. NJ. DAT.
Postmaster General.
General Post Office. Honolulu. II. J..
June so. 1899.