davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-05
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
A Handbook of Information Issued
by the Department Of Foreign
Affairs, 1899

Daniel Logan, now happily Secre.
tary "a the HaWaiial Commissioners
to thu Omaha Exposition, deserves
consdt able praise for the very in
terestirs and honest manner in
which be has compiled the letter
press !or the above named meritori-
Gus publication, one of the best that
has yet been issued from private or
public funds.
In his Introductory" he very wise
ly, with the shrewd canny common
sense that has been allotted 10 him.
says: "There is no intention to be
understood Of booming the country
for colonization, as there ara more
good people here now than can
readily be placed in situations,
either dependent or independent,
where they would benefit themselves
aud upbuild the Territory. Hawaii,
at the same time, wants TO increase
its civilized population by accessions
from without. 1t is to be hoped hat
the fleet OF this book will be 20 at
tract and not to repei desirable set
tiers"
While the production is tull of
valuable statistics, yet it is written
in facile and readable style and can
not fail to be OF essential value to
the tourist, speculator or investor,
and the man with a nest-egg in his
basket seeking comfortable life in
the midst of genial climatic infu-
ences and picturesque surroundingse
In the main the large collection OF
views taken from photographs from
the studios OF j. j. Williams and
the Frank Davey Co. are excellent,
but why "hula" girls in the semi
altogether, appearing only in ques-
tionable quarters, should be desig-
mated as "native types" we fail to
appreciate. OF course, we under.
stand that a little sacrifice to sensu-
osuness and sensuality is necessary
advertising dodge with "family
compact" Government, although it
is excruciatingly bad taste emanat-
ing from missionary" headquarters.
This picturesque pandering to the
memories OF auld lang syne in de-
picting half of our population in a
state of Adamevesque tailor-m made
suits and inhabiting "native grass.
huts" is in strange contradiction to
our handsome public, educational
and ecclesiastical buildings else
where represented in the beautiful
little book.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-05
Honolulu. JaNnc I, 1899.
Honolulu, Jouac I, 1899.
Just arrived from New
York per American ship
George Curtis:
Black and GalVernized Cut Nails
Assorted Sizes.
Black and Galvanized Wire Nails
Assorted Sizes.

Hunts Axe and Pick Mat
tocl1s.
Iron City Axe and Pick
Mattocks.
Steel Horse Shoes Front
and Hind, assorted sizes.
= Long Handle Hay Forks,
2 or 3 tines.
Socket Goose Neck Hoes,
J, 5 5 and I.
Hunts Axes 81 to 81 lbs.
Handled.
Ame's Long and Short
Handle Shovels.
Ame's Short Handle Coal
Scoops.
Champion Handle Coal
Scoops.
Bush Hooks, Medium and
Heavy.
American charcoal Irons.
Putnam's Horse Shoe Nails
assorted sizes.
Champlain S Horse Shoe
Nails, assorted sizes.
Alden's straight yard
brooms
Step Ladders, 6, 8 and 10
feet high.
One and Two Man Cross
Gut Saws % to 6 feet long.
For sale here at lowest mar
ket rates.
Please call and examine our
goods.
Tn Hawaiian Hardware Co, IN
26S Fort STREET,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-05
MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1899.
THE LABOR PROBLEM IN CUBA

In his industrial Cuba" Robert
?. Porter, Special Commissioner for
the United States gives some data in
reference to the labor on Sugar
Plantations on that Island which
may interest many of our readers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-05

He says, in part; "Confronted by
the threatened emancipation of his
slaves, ordered by England in 1885,
and by the prohibition of further
contracts for coolie labor, the Cuban
was at loss whittier to turn for
help. His only hope lay iu the pea
SAINTS OF Spain and the Canary
Islands. There were imported in as
large number as possible. They
we're much more valuable than the
slaves and coolies. But jealousies
arose among the Cuban laborers,
and the new corners being less
numerous, were in many instances
forced into the towns for mutual
self protection. Thus, the planters
we're left as short of labor as before"
"This is the condition in which we
find Cuba to-day. The great prob
the pantstions and lbe %inei, shoFT FTtGGss TtGs
life OF lne laborer, in consequence
of the lack of diversified employment
and the monotonous round of work
exacted from him, has few attract
ions. Spanish soldiers, if they are
willing to stay and take up peaceful
pursuits, may, indeed, prove Of some
assistance. During the summer
months the wages for field labor in
the plantations averages about Sl7
per month. The cost for maintain.
ing laborer is about $3.50 month.
An overseer earns $85 per month;
his assistant, $35. Their maintenance
costs their master about $l2 month
apiece. The hours OF labor are long.
The bell tolls at 4 a. ID. for the peo-
pie to get up. At daybreak, after
having drunk cup of coffee, they
go to the field. At eleven O'Clock
they return to breakfast.
"At one they again go to the field.
AT Blk they come in to dinner, and
at eight the bell sounds silence, after
which absolute quiet is enforced.
The negro is fond OF his music and
dancing. These are permitted at
seasonable hours, and the overseer
OTSh e3iFCo oPCCl6i p6T-
mission to prolong their amusement
beyond the usual hour.
Labor seeking employment in
Cuba must face these conditions.
The field is hardly attractive enough
to tempt immigration IN large nun.
bers, even from the poorer sections
OF Europe. Still, with more prosper
Gus times, the Canary Islanders NAV
try their fortunes in the future as
they have tried them successfully in
the past. They may be joined by
Italians, Spaniards and Spanish. Am
ericans. Even the Southern negro
may follow, though the hard work,
the meagre food and the poor ac.
comodations have hitherto warned |
him away.
"Mr. Porter, indeed, indulges a
dream that the American negro will
be the unwilling pioneer of new
labor era in Cuba."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-05

The Anglican Church Chronicle
for June has reached us and is very
interesting number.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-05

Fred. Harrison. the proprietor of
the Hawaiian Marble Works, re-
minds his patrons and friends that
Memorial Day will fall on the 30t h
OF this month, and that orders for
new tombstones should be sent to
him at once.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-05

On Saturday next there will be a
reception at Moanalua, the country
home OF Minister and Mrs. S. NJ.
Damon, in compliment OF S. e.
Damon and wife,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-05
Maui Sugar Company.

The Government has granted a
charter to the Maui Sugar Company,
Ltd, a Chinese corporation, The
capital stock is S25O,OOO, privileged
to increase to $l,OOO,0O0, divided
into $4,000, $25 shares. The officers
are: Chu Gem, president; Yee Chin,
vice-president; It Kat Poo, secre-
tary; Wong Kwai, treasurer; G. Din
Sing, first, and Hee Tai Chong,
second auditors; these with Y All
Hin, Lee Chu and II. Along are di-
rectors. The land consists of about
1000 acres on Maui, 1900 OF which is
the Wong Kwai lease at Huelo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-05
BY AUTHORITY.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
EXECUTIVE ORDER.

In the exercise of the power con.
ferred upon him by the joint Reso-
luton OF Congress, approved by the
President on July z, 1898, entitled
"Joint Resolution to Provide for
Annexing the Hawaiian Islands to
the United States" the President OF
the United States hereby directs
that the General Election provided
for by the Constitution of the Re,
public of Hawaii to he held on the
last Wednesday in September next,
shall not be held All elective Of
ficers whose terms Of Office shall
expire before appropriate legislation
shall have been enacted by the Con-
gress OF the United States, shall be
continued in their offices at the
pleasure of the President Of the
United States.
In Witness Whereof, | have caused
the seal OF the United States to be
hereunto affixed.
(sEAL.)
Washington, May l3, 1899
tSigned)
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
BY the President:
(Signed) JOHN HAY,
Secretary Of State.
DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
TERROR.
Honolulu, June I'd, 1899.
In conformity with the foregoing
proclamation OF the President of
the United States, all Boards of
Registration are hereby ordered to
cease the Registration of voters.
S. M. DAMON,
Minister of the Interior, ad interim.
1919 1t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-05
Messenger Service

Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele-
phone. 37S.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-05

AT Garden Lane, No. 9, cleanly
furnished front room for rent from
lst of April, 1899. For gentleman
only.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-05

j. T. Waterhouse g. Co. have is
sued an important notice to those
indebted to them. Read it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-05

Subscribe for The INDEPENDENT so
cents per month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-05

The Honolulu Eye and Ear In
Urinary is now in practical opera.
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

entertainments. The rent OF 4 house is
very small. The principal items for
those who figure In society are the wo-
mems gowns. These are NIL imported
directly from Paris. The best dressed
woman IN Havana and the one who
may be said 10 set the fashion. Is Mrs.
N. A. Morales. The men follow the
London fashions. The best dressed
man In Havana to-day Is Ramon Men
dosa. the son OF q very wealthy lawyer
and planter During the late war Ra-
mon acted with the rank OF captain rs
one OF General Lawtoa's aides. RAJ
mon Is also the recognized cotillion
leader OF Havana. He Is supposed to be
onr Of the best catches" In Cuban So
cIetS, but seems to prefer bachelors
life.
The life OF a Cuban gentleman is one
of ease. lie rises generally ut 10
O'Clock. takes breakfast. aud reaches
his Office Mt about |. His work Is fin
ishcd by 3. when he returns home. y
Slestl follows, after which he prepares
for dinner and the opera or dance, as
tho case may be.
An impression hns been created In
this country by writer's that the women
OF Havana society smoke cigarettes,
walk the streets with mantll!as cover
Ing their heads and attend the regular
Sunday hull fight, This Is not true. The
women do not attend bill fights and do
not wear mantilas. Thes, do not smoke
cigarettes and arc not serenGded nj
night by their lovers.
The average Cuban girl Is pretty.
The type Is that OF pronounced bru-
nettc. with dark complexion, large
black eyes and magnificent long black
hair, But many Cuban girls used to
ruin their beauty by covering thcIr
faces with n wash known ns cascarilia-
1t gave them CHASTITY appearance.
Their Hips were smenred with rouge:
their eyebrows ind cyclashes touched
up. or late years. however, this fixing
mp OF faces has rather fallen into dis
reputc.
Tho opera Is the feature OF the Ha-
vapa season. The boxes are nearly all
owned by the principal families. who
purchased them when the theatre was
built, and they have since passed from
father 10 son us sort Of heirloom, The
entrance TO the Tacon theatre Is on the
Prado. 4 long strip of carpet Is
stretched from the marble steps 10 tho
sidewalk. and on either side OF this car
pet the young men In society await the
arrival OF ,hclrfrirads. This custom is
dangerous, for rarely does an opcru
mint pass that n duel does not spring
On from Il, 4 look or u glance Is sufil-
Client Tor an exchange OF cards,
The opera season In Havana lasts for
about six weeks During that season
The small dances given Mt private
houses are suSpEaded. for the opera Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

and the address given by Rev. N. S.
Thomas. The cholrs taking part are as
follows:i ST. Luke's, Mr.. a. A. Taylor
director, twenty-five voicess st. Parls
Rev.. Williams, director. thirty voices:
st. Andrews, Rev. Doygett director,
twenty-flv voices; Trinity. John Schlck
director, twenty voices.t ST. Matthews,
P. r. Myers director, sixty voices.
& The programme: y
Pro. Hymn io2 . "
Tails Full Fcstat Choral Service,
Confession tEly Use). tS,
,PAter tNoster. 5,'3f Y
Gloria Patri-unlSon
Nuno DimmItti...F........ Marks
Anthem.Thus Saith tho Lord-solo !.
and Chorus.!,. $500. -. .......... .Gaul
:, Mr.tA.t A.. Taylor. 77I
puett Loyc Dly!nSl- Daughter OF James
Name. III * 3 9-f I'll,
Address, p {sl'4 =, jSAlf,, .IN.T iHiE
Orertory' Anthem.
IprTsentat!On-oll Hundred,
Bencdiction. w Il Y 5ti7.
Rec. Hymn i0S. ",
Miss Virginia. Harrison Is soprano nj
the FIRST Presbyterian church during
the absence Of Mrs. Flora Williams,
Miss Harrison Is one OF the most prom
isins Of the younger singers In Musical
Wheeling :. h -s~"S =
:, 2 Professor Edward Blumcnbers hns
been given charge Of the Beethoven
Maennerchor. meeting In the Egerter
iSlock; Professor Biamenberg de-
servediS received the position.
All societies meet for rehearsals
weekly since the, New Year ana tho
coming to public appearance OF all Ia
eagerly anticipated, especially the new
Mandolin orchestra.
The FIRST concert by out OF town talent
Is booked for the Opera House, January
der. 'f'- VI
Much Interest Ia being taken by Must
cal Wheeling In the coming local talent
production OF "Thc Three Mantles,". n
comic opera in three acts the music by
that, ever p4pulfF writer, BucolossI, The
cast rs selected by Mr. Myers for tho
characters is not yet rcndy for publica-
ZION. but q meeting will be held at MINI
gan, Wilkin & Co.'S rooms on Monday
evening at 5 o'clock. when all arrange.
ments Will be completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

considered OF far too great Importance
to be interfered with BY minor Affairs.
"A great bail Is given every winter q /
the Carload Gel Cerro. the recognized
Cuban club OF the city. It has general
ly been a fancy dress bail-the young
women wear masks and domlnos til
two injthe morning: the ma.rons are In
fancy dress. but neither masked nor
domlnced. or equal Importance Is the
bachelors ball. which Is usually given
at the Tacon theatre. II holds the same
position in Havana society that a ball
OF the "Howling Swelis" occupies In
New York. The social season comes 10
an end about the beginning OF May.
Then society deserts Havana. Many
families 90 10 Playa de Mariana, which
Is about fifteen miles away, but the
majority 20 to New York, whence they
sail for Europe. Some. indeed, remain
In this country and spend the hot sea-
son at Saratoga, Bar Harbor and New
port, and last summer number OF
prominent Cubans were 10 be found In
the AdIrondacks. Late in November or
early IN December they return to Ha-'
vana and the Eoclal season opens. 4.
( In Havana society. as In oil society OF
Spanish or Portuguese origin, the for
mality OF preAxing name with Mr..
Mrs. or Miss Is done away with. A per-.
son Is invariably addressed by his or,
her, first name. Avoung bachelor does
not hesitate TO call a nat,pn whom he
has Just met by her Christian name.
nor does she hesitate to address him In
like manner. Again a married woman
Ia Invariably known by her maiden
name, That maiden name followed by
de, (which IN It's turn Is followed by
the husbands name, Is printed on her
visiting cards. After the death Of the
husband the words widow OF" are;
printed before his name. y
Mrs. TT. Hugus Is a grip sufferer at
her home near Elm Grove.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
Call al tile lntelligencer Counting
Room and your want will be
Immediately supplied.

Milllgan, Wilken & Co.'S rooms on this
evening, Mr.. Myers calls all Interested
IN the coming performance OF THE
Three Black Nantes" to meet him
there. The opera company opens It's
engagement that evening ut the Opera
House.
The concert arranged for Tuesday
evening ut the Second Presbyterian
church Will be an unusually attractive
ana brilliant one. rs n reading OF the
appended programme proves. The solo
performers rank high In, the musical
circles of the city, and II goes withcut
saying that their work will be artistic.
Mrs. George b. Caldwell ard Mr..
Charles Zulauf are always heard with
genuine pleasure. Mr.. Heinrich Hart
man, organist Of the church, will play
nll piano accomplishments. The re-
hearsals assure an evening of pure
musical enjoyment. There will be no
encorcs, and the programme In full, fol-
lows:
(n) Ely With Me-"
th "onc Night There Came"
(c) over Their Graves"
::......An Old Romancc-Merdelssoh
Mrs. Caldwell. Miss McGranahan.
1885,. Mr.. Robinson. Mr.. Zuiauf.
mo Uncle ttcaulngl............ Bell
Mr.. Darrah.
(al Tho prookict' ............... Schubert
(b) The Trout, ................".S chuber,
,,,, Mrs, Caldwell. =
"Tho Old Sexton. .,....."...R Russell
Como, Beloved" (6y requeso. .cnmpnpI
Mrs. Caldwell and MIR. 2ulauf.
Selected (rcadlnE). ................,-
Mr.. Darrah.
overture torEnn)."..."... ..............-
fySra n to " sIH Weber
Mr.. Hartmann.
The orpheus Society rchearsals ms
usual Mt the Conservatory OF Music
Tuesday evening. Professor Henry J.
Arbcnz, director.
a magnificent programme is being
prepared by the Opera House orchestra
for it's approaching annual concert,
which will be given this season at tho
Arion. A large audience will ba In evi-
dcnce.
Thursday evening at Mozart hall, the
Mozart society will be conducted by
Professor Stheckey. The election OF
officers takes place Tomorrow. Mr.,
Charles Zulauf Is the present president.
On Thursday evening. at ST. Mat
thcw's P. f. church, very elaborate
musical service will be given, beginning
nj ! 80 O'Clock. Through the efforts OF
Paris r. Myers. organlst and choir mas
ter. u choir union has been formed OF
NIL the vested choirs In this section and
this service will be fully choral every
part Of the beautiful ritual being sung.
The intoner will be Rev. Mr.. Doggett,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
Hcgai GoHees.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court of Ohio County,
west Virginia: In chancery. No. 1911.
Johanna SteInmlnn. executrIx Of tho last
VIII and testament OF Carl Steinmnnn,
deceased. and others, VS.. Mary Goodwin
and others. ~. ~, , - -,
BY virtue OF m order entered In tho
above entitled cause on the Goth day OF
december. .1S9S. IL was referred TO the un-
derslgned commissioner Of tho said court
TO ascertain and report: ~ atE,, 81 :
FirSt-The present market value OF the
real estate described In the bill In this
cause; the persons now entitled thereto
with. their respective interest therein, and
whether or not 1t can be partitioned In
Kind among them. .s'4 E'G,; =
Second-The amounts and priorities OF
the Hens on said real estate. by whom In
are, payable, and what liens II any, on
said real estate are null and void, or
nave been satisfied and discharged, and
should ba released. s-s} .
{ :Ihird-Any other matters or things re-
CURED by any OF the parties TO this suit
or deemed pertinent by said commissioner
Notice Ia hereby given that tho under
signed commissioner has fixed upon Tues
day. January q. 1899. at 10 O'Clock a. m,
as the time. and his Office, at No. III
Chapllne street. In the city OF Wheeling
: IN ONO county. West Virginia.. as the
place at which he will proceed 10 ascer-
said order OF reference required.
Given Under my hang this sd day o.
december, 1898. C. P. FLICK.
Commissioner.
c: E. Morris and Meyer & NesbI,t, Sole
!torS Tor Complalnants, de9i-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
MUSICAL WHEELING.

Musical Wheeling has much to
interest It the coming week both In talk
and in doing. A solid week OF light
opera, a brilliant concert at the Second
Presbyterian church and n choir union
service ut st. Matthews P. E. church,
with usual weekly rehcnrsals. are the
filters.
Z. It is recorded with regret that the
Oratorior Society has decided to aban:
don Its meetings for this season. 1t
and the Philharmonic are to be re-
organized on n subscription basis.
Tho Woman's Club meets for rehear-
sal this afternoon. and will he directed
by Mrs. George B. Caldwell president
OF the club. Mrs, Caldwell will con-
tinue to ohiciate rs director until the
return Of Mrs. Flora Williams from the
cast Preparations are on for an "old.
time" concert. a
The Arlon meets with Professor Her.
mann NJ. Schockey rs usual on Monday
evening. and rs the Oratorlo gave up
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

son, Miss Matilda Burt, Miss Effle Lew
is. MrS. Bessie Limb Hamilton. Mrs.
Elizabeth Meudel crockard, Miss Huida
DelnpIane. Miss Lille Vance. Miss Ger
frudN List, Miss Martha List, Miss
FRANCES Jordan, Miss Alma Hubbard.
NONRESIDENT members are Mrs! Sidney
OFT gBellville. Mrs. Sara Meade Warden
Mrs. Jessie Turner Marsh. Mrs. Nora,
simpson Teneri Miss Lisette Lamplng
1auGhln, Miss Emma Wheat and Miss
Elizabeth Hubbard. 81 :. !
Mrs. George X. Wheat and Mrs. a.
Allen Wheat have Issued cards for re-
.ception on Tuesday. January II, be-
,twcenthe hours OF two and five, at the
Wheat home on North Main street. to
present Miss Frances Wheat, younger
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. George X.
Wheat, 10 society. 3.
Mrs. Charles n. Hanchcr has issued
cards for n reception at her home on
South Penn street, Island, on Tuesday
afternoon, JanuaryI17.
Mrs. George x. McMechcn leaves for
Atlantic City and the east In a few
days Y ll a,
Mrs. Frank LeAIoync Hupp IS Ill at
her home on Fourteenth street. II
Miss Annie L. Bowen, the charming
guest of friends. on the South Side. was
very pleasantly surprised by a party OF
her friends on Thursday evening. The
evening was spent In music and other
social games. after which a delicious
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Pattcrson's entertaining Havana
letters to the lntelligencer has aroused
interest In things social at the. Cuban
capital. a writer has the following to
sag OF The Smart set" there: 5sti
& The cost OF social life In Havana is
comparatively small. With an income
of's25,oOC n Cuban family can afford TO
figure prominently in society, and
needs In no way to be ashamed OF Its
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
TO LIEN HOLDERS.

~ .2H - -,
TO all persons holding liens By Judgment
or otherwise on the real estate or any
part thereof, OF Carl Steinmann, other
wise known as Charles StcInmann, Jr..
Johanna Stetnmann. August SteEnmann,
William Steinmann. Katie l.. Moss. 10.
hanna Meyer. Herman Stcinmann, I.ud-
Wig Stelnmann and his heirs, Anna
JuerRens or her heirs, Charles Munche-
meyer and his heirs, or on the Interests
OF any OF them In and to the north half
OF lot number SIX tGl In square number
addition, formerly called Richie Town.
now known as the Eighth ward OF the
city OF Wheeling, Ohio county. Yves;
Virginia:
In pursuance OF n decree OF the circuit
court OF Ohio county. made IN n cause
therein pending, wherein Johanna Stein
mann. eXecutrlX OF the last will and tes-
lament OF Carl Stcinmann. deceased, and
others are plaintiffs. and Mary Goodwin
required TO present all claims held by you
and each OF You against Carl Stclnmann.
otherwise known MS Charles SteIDmann.
Jr.. JOHANNA .Stcinmann. August Stein
mann. William Steinmann. Katie l..
Moss, Johanna Meyer, Herman Stein
Anna JuergChs or her heirs. Charles
Munchemeycr and his heirs, which arc
liens upon said real estate or any part
thereof. for adjudication at my office, at
No. 1911 Chd1ttne street, tn the city OK
Wheeling, In said county, on or before tho
@th day Of January, lSS.
nS GiwSp Sndsr my hand this "a day Of
cemmissccn iSS circuit Court vi OF Of Ohio
County.
c. E. Norris and Meyer & Seshltt Attor-
neys for Complainant. DEUS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

''Ayfnlly glad 10 SEQ you:"
z Tho Teat. ag the dhmseis toh WI, !
~ lost In the wiIdering hum, "
5 S96ody comics TO FREQ you =
Of saucer and spoon and cln, {.
20 yott stand and BmiIu = :
IN = vacant style & ! "a; K
innd ieng 10 BIO ont 2nnd UP.
Ioye. IL the swift dexteflty Il 2
h no 10 the clown DO thine; 3
That's what YOU SEQ - ~ (,
3 :, ~ iiYo O'Clock tea "
served at d aocIal y shrine ., x!