davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
OFFICERS SEVERELY CENsURED.
REPORT OF BOARD or INQUIRY REGARDING
TREATMENT OF SICK SOLDIERS oN
TRANSPORTS

San Francisco Nov 4-"Tne Examiner says
that The most sensational report II military Board
ot Inquiry ever sent 10 The War Department from
this city has been forwarded 90 Washington from
the headquarters OF Major General Shafter The
document consists OF nearly hundred typewriter
pages and contains The seveiest kind OF criticism
of tne methods employed by officers in charge %
the sick soldiers who returned from the Philippines
Oh the transports Tartar and Newport on oc-
t0ber 10
Upon Major Rafter surgeon Of tho 10Th Kansas
Volunteers who came back on the Tartar. the
heaviest censuro Is laid Colonel MetcaN Of the
same regiment who commanded the ship. General
Funston being only passenger. IS indirectly re-
ferred 10. M-ny other officers receive hard meas
ure Of criticism. bur their names are withheld
until the War Department sees nt 20 make known
the details Of the report.
The Board If Inquiry which has so severely ar
rdlguel The transport service Wis appointed 10y
General Shaffor Two weeks ago. a. the suggestion
of Colonel Alfred G. Girar3 chief SURGEON in the
general hospital at the Preside. Colonel Girard
desire for Hu investigation Was 0cct-oned by tne
deporable condition il which Doe found tho sick
men from the transports Tartar and Newport.
There are about forty ~ thcm. and nearly all were
suffering from dyscnfor' Three men who came on
those transports died fow days after their ar
rival. They were John F4hisak and John A. Logan.
o. TIC ith Cavalry. and George W Mills Of the
Goth Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

artillery duel at Ladysmith. The best military
experts agree that General White cannot have
less than 1900 or 1900 men available for the
defence Of Ladysmith.
Conyngham Greene. who was tho British
Agent at Pretoria arrived in England yester-
day from the Cape and went 10 Winchester. He
told me his personal relations with President
krtgcr were entirely satisfactory 10 the last
moment Of his stay in the Transvaal. but his
manner implied that much could not be said
with reference 10 State Secretary Retz and
state Attorney Smut. He had little TO say
about the situation. which had passed out Of the
sphere OF diplomacy. His health has greatly i'm
proved during the voyage.
a prominent Utlander. fresh from Johannes
burg who travelled by the same ship remarked
that President Kruger had seemed honestly dis
tressed and dismayed over the prospect Of war.
and that he was supported IN this feeling by
Mr.. Hofmeyr. but that Retz and SHUTS. co..
operating with President Steyn and certain
Dutch Afrkander leaders in Cape Colony. had
been mainly responsible for the catastrophe
which had overwhelmed South Africa This
U.uander, who was one Of the last Englishmen
to leave johannesburg. reported that the general
opinion there was that Steyn was possessed ty
dreams. in which he beheld himself Dictator Of
a great Dutch republic. l. y f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

FLYNN SYNDICATE EXPECTED TO LAY
TRACKS ~ SCARBOROUGH TO-DAY.
THE "HrcKlEnERnY" Is powrRLEss-Ir

THE "HrcKLEBERRY" Is PowERLEss-IT
DEsEcRATEs WooDLAWN AND GETS
OUT INJUNCTI0Ns IN EAST CHESTER
Since Thursday night. when the Ncw-York.
Westchester ard Connecticut Traction Company.
or the H. Flynn syndicate. tore up the
tracks Of the Union. or "Hucklcborry." Rail
way In the White Plains Road Westchester
County. every effort has been put forth by the
invading company 10 get IFS rails laid in the
town Of East Chester lcfore an injunction
can be secured 20 stop st. TO accomplish this
Italians have been kept at work almost con-
stantly under a strong guard Of special deputy
sherins. At night the hills surrounding East
Chester have been aglow with bonnres and the
cries OF the Italians hurrying about their work
have recalled 90 the residents and pedestrians
memories Of the rohber period when bandits
infested the forests and laid tribute on travel
lers. The scene has certainly been a strange
and weird one in a peaceful suburb Of New
York which is reached i'm thirty minutes from
the heart of the city.
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
"Hucklebcrry" road. which to all appearance
had abandoned the fight put in a tardy appear
ance. II had an Injunction issued In Pough-
keepsie yesterday by Justice Barnard. restrain
ing its rival from tearing up the remainder Of
its track The injunction was served by John
f. Fairchid. engineer for the "Huckleberry"
road. Three other njunctions were also granted
yesterday by Justice Barnard TO property own
ers restraining the contractors FOR the Flynn
syndicate from laying any more tracks I'm the
town Of East Chester They were issued to John
Monahan u. Bellew and William j. Fisher
As soon as the injunctions We're served work
was discontinued that time tho work la1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
FRYE Nor ~ THE CONTEST.

THE SENATOR FROM MAINE WOULD REJECT
OFFER TO RrN FOR vlcE-PRhsiDENr
Poltlanl Ne. Nov. Regarding reports that
senator William p. Frye had been mentioned
a. q possible candidate for the nomination for
Vice President by the Republicans next year.
tho Senator. who was in the city to-day said.
am running mate for no man. am 'N"
TO- LINT rr, tom of the Senate and what
could be the object TO induce a Senator I'd
abandon his office for the privilege Of being the
presiding officer of the Senate. a praciicai nun
never countenanced the use of my name IN TINS
connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

MESSAGES RECEIVED FROM PRESIDENT MKIN-
LEY AND OTHER FRIENDS

Nirr+.'Tf~ kFIflN I'D ftlM lkL@lDtNl N Mn
LEY AND OTHER FRIENDS
Paterson. y J.. Nov : 'specaD-There was
no material change in the condition Of Vice
President Hobart to-day. He passed a COM
Portable night. with a satisfactory amount o.
sleep. and required little medical attention. At
. O'Clock a. m.. when the first official bulletin
was issued b. was sleeping naturally. The pa
tent was awake the greater part Of the fore
noon. and seemed to be resting comfortably
This continued during the afternoon. and there
was DO need Of medical attention
Attorney General Griegs called AT Carroll Hall
this morning and remained for an hour Tele-
graphic dispatch We're received from President
and Mrs Mckinley. United States Senator Nor
gan. of Alabama. Whitalaw Reid. Mrs. Rafferty,
daughter of General fitzpatrick. William Bette
State Suporin tendenl of BANKING and Insurance.
and The Jewish Maternity Association Of Phila-
de.phia. Niay messages were received from
private friends Of Mr. Hobart from all parts Of
the couutr,
The Vice President has been apprised of the
serious nature of his illness. and appears 10 be
resigned
At $ O'Clock this evening # was announced
that there was little or no change IN Mr. HO-
hart's condition.
NJ Hoharts family retired carly The Vice
President spent fairly re-tfu day No official
evening bulletin was lasIel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Ur HAs EIGHT DAYS rs WHICH TO PREPARE An
ANSWER
colonel William j. Younss Governor Roosevets
secretary. who was ar the F.fh Avenue Hotel
-ent n messenger TO The Criminal Counts Build
ing about noon Yesterday 10 scrvo upon District
Attorney Gardner copy OF the charges brought
hy the committee ~ The ciy club. District Attor-
ney Gardiner smiled -weetiy WHOM he received the
document a little lator he departed from his Of
flee ISIS if he WAS in hurry.
District Attorney Gardiner VIII have eight days
in which 10 hle his answer % the charges. Colonel
Y0uuss says ami then The Governor may appoint
commissioner % take testimony and report upon
the charges Upon the findings Of the Commissions
or the Governor may remove the District Attorney
from office and appoint his successor
The city Club Committee on Watchers has re-
ccired the following letter from District Attorney
Gardiner
ana ln receipt Of a cir .uiar asking to bc n
This of course. am unable 90 do. but consider
tHe idea tn excellent one. free ballot ard a fair
count s what oycry good citizen should desire. and
a- trII the Grand jury. false registration and g.
legal voting strike AT the very safety OF free In
SfIfGfious. and ought 90 ne rsidly punished
last year wc disposed ~ AN Indictments FOR yio
iafious OF thc Election law. not only 90 my own
State Elections. and secured conviction which
settled Now prov. sion that was in doubt ! am
as always, faithfully yours
ASA BIRD GARDINER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
BATTLE OF THE RIG GINS.
A TERRIBLE ARTILLERY DUEL RAGING on
THURSDAY MORNING.
London. Nov. "a special dispatch from
Ladysmith dated November . morning says.

London. Nov. "a special dispatch from
Ladysmith, dated November .. morning. says:
During the night the Beers moved closer to the
British positions and mounted guns in fresh
places Meanwhile the naval guns have been
moved 10 more favorable positions near the
town and commanding some Of the Boer bat
tcrieS
At e. o'clock this morning General White or
dcIed the bombardment of the enemy and the
blucjackets opened the ball. The Beers replied
vigorously They fired straight, and some Of the
British We're hit.
A terrible artillery duel has been proceeding
Tor over three hours. So far the naval guns are
the only ones that have engaged the enemy.
Another dispatch from Ladysmith. dated No
vember ., 10 a m. says:
An artillery duel has been in progress since
o'clock this morning. but so far no damage has
been done. the British fire preventing the B0er
guns from making good practice.
Firing has been heard in the direction Of
Colonso.
Another special dispatch. bearing date of No
vember .. slys.
The artillery duel is proceeding splendidly
The British guns are firing three shots 10 the
Beers one.
A dispatch from Ladysmith dated Wednesday
afternoon and sent via Cape Town, says
Four naval long range guns have been
mounted here.
Ladysmith. Nov I delayed in transmission).- .-
This afternoon everything is quiet. the enemy
showing no disposition 10 come to close quar-
ters The British guns occupy strong positions
around Ladysmith. and further developments
are awaited with confidence
The British troops are full Of fight. and the
Beers will meet with a warm reception II they
attack the town. as the garrison is quite ready
for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
HOW Ns CARNEGIE MADE 4 MILIIov
THIS AMOUNT WAS PIT TIP FOR THE OPTION oN
HIS STEEL INTERESTS SCHEME OF REoR-
GANIzATIoN MAY YET RE CAR
R1ED OFT

pittshurc Nov 4 Cspecan.-Julge H. Moore. of
chicago father OF the Tin Plate. National steel.
steel Hoop and other industrial combinations of
recent growth s credited by Ifttsourg manuiaci-
tr.rs with being authority FOR the statement that
,,froV. carnegie received 100000 in cash for au
,n,ion on his interests in the iron and steel con
'l~,, h.aring his name Four mon. Two or whom
49, r,fee Moore and Henry a. Frck ~ Tho Car
ra,.ie concern put up $4,000 each in cash O. bind
,t or,inn secured from Nr Carnegie on MS in-
tereats 4 time limit was specified. and r. has
The failure OF the scheme 70 ef,ect reorgan'za-
.ior ~ me iron. Steel coke and ore concerns. as
,yen as the transportation lines IN which the car
neeie and Frick interests are Qledomnant occurred
i,.f summer J. was proposed 10 form giant cor
,.rstinn with "a capital ~ <6-5 0o00oO which would
'.tr,nas. fhe entire holdings ~ tle various cone
Germs connected with tne Carnegie and frlck COM
narIa. Charters were tahfn out i0 both New-Jer-
tev and Penn ylyania for tl. proposed corporation.
hf after some months ot dickerng the negotiations
were discontinued.
N 4. stated IN trustworthy quarters hero that fh-
Contamination " The Carnegie concern and the
chang. ln !f- character from limited partnership
~ FL cDrnorafi0n B.. 10 he undertaken shortly. htt
ff.f frt original scheme 20 buy olt Mr. Carnegie
f. f. n, abandoned The present limited partnership
agreement expires at tAe end ~ th~ pr sent year
er,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
THE BOERS AGGRESSIVE.



Iorson. Nov. General Buffers plan of cam
pa,cn is secret which is not known even at the
Wa Caiee and IL certainly has not been con-
esss -. any war correspondent. He received
<.r 5.fre and suggestions from Lord Woiselev
and Sir EVELYN Wood before leaving London.
Int retained absolute liberty of action. as was
tsef..-r .ta commander ~ the forces I'm South
Africa which has been the grave Of so many
reruta..ans. military and civil The military
experts hare can only hazard surmises respect
ng Dis probable course and tactics I'm dealing
with the situation now that he has mastered
tre details on the ground They begin bv as
sgm,re thar he VIII take warning from what
has rarrenes in Natal and not allow the colo
NAL authorities to influence his action.
ii'oN I->' i-N- 'f AIS Dl-A'lh 3D.
I' is now well known that the Natal officials
were largely responsible not only for the sepa-
ration or the Held force into TWO camps forty
piles apart, but also FOR the selection OF Lady
smith as a post Whch must Doc aeiendta ar all
hazards, and II Is alleged that they MADE s'renu-
Gus efforts 70 have Lainss Mex occupied. Nat
tfaly they We're ANXIOUS 10 nave 'pper Nalal
defended and their counseis prevailed except ln
the single ceia" oi lne Occupation "l LalAs
Mex. The retreat from "ie"coe an" 'ne oei'i'e
under i-e worst possiD'e oo''0''io"s ~ '~aU'
S"'i'" ""7'e Ni7 '''
.~o,.,,,s ~or,~o over ,oilirar, nans
s'.. a'-.'s ~.
S"' ,, w.. ,.-''., 1900, ..s
'''" S''-'
''-' 49,. .,...e .t..
P''a.'' ana 80. -...-
supplies ana In'''',S 'i.7 .,
,... ,..-. 49,,
e~sgcs,oe sf,a-orv and defensive campaign
80, r3.,- ro+ ,,,,,,,. 80 nav. hood 20 any.
...~.a... (~1n, ,,.. ,.ro,.i,c,al
le...-. II. ..,, d.s, vitb +bo situation ON
...s.e... ,.~.. .-s .,.I., an f,aoVii,o nurros,
s..,-.....-. ,',,. - .<,s.r.,,s,,t oh-
-...'-...'... ,.i,.,. 80 ...eat for,o of char
s.ssrssss e-. s,,,.i,o, then, ONT h, talk about
s.a...., .. - ,., ,,io,e for tho do
.''' w 'i' - ~
fence NJ every menace1 frontier or exposed
.,.,~ r-,..--.. ..,- ..~o ..aref,ffx ef17virc the
" -A WIZ "- ''
military problem expect him 10 SEND AT least
... .t...- ,-. -, r,,,rha~ as soon as the
W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
npryrrs NrrFEPING IRON 4 COLD.

p,r- Sow dispatch from Carpentras' De-
nart-nert of Vaucluse 10 which place former can
tain Drcyfus went after the conclnsio" %, " ''"''
- .t., r-evft4 fe confined o. hts bed by Illness,
thc result OF cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
yoyryIoN NEGRoES SHoT BT rFIoN MEN,

Macon Mo. Nov 4-snerin Glenn and ssser"'
d,putles have started for the Kansas ana l.N"S
Nine No el southwest Of Beyer In response 10 "
,r'erram from the superintendent stating tna' III,
negro miners had been attacked oy afI'su rse
80 .e,orol Ind been killed and wounded '.''
'''. ,.d hen warned by the company nor 10
& nsslo'1 me "a sooksde but several had been oreasns
.s-i' Tho iienti,, u the attacking party Is
unknown. ,s a so,or.f ,.are
l"" a. tho aght near Bevier Afterward
"o1.'' ,.', ,o,-union negroes invaded mine. which
S,d SS,e' lately been leased 10 w. T. Mtr.in ey '4r
80. ,,n next week with union men lnrA W'l"
9n-t hv "a body of union men. ana aIJer in' -
't''.' - . feu shots were driven Nu. Nlf if I"
$3.50 tn.v Will return. as f1fr are tistIf in-
r4rsei over the shooting OF their comfales
our NE .ze inssntanso4, raoiosI4Ens aI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
BoERs INVADE CAPE COLONY.
THEY CROSS THE ORANGE RIVER AT TW
ToINTs OF THURSDAY.

TTIFN IKO~N ITIE VIA NJ = ~ \ IN = 7 7 y =
POINTS ON THURSDAY
Burghcrsdorp Cape Colony. Nov. DELAYED
in Enthusiastically Beers crossed Bethulie
Bridge this morning About three hundred more
# them are expected TO cross this afternoon.
London. NOV IA dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. dated Cape Town. Novem-
her 1. announces that the Roers have entered
Cape Colony at Norvals Pont. destroying eev-
eral bridges.
Colesberg. Cape Colony. NOV. . DELAYED in
traremission).- bridge here is intact TX
posions heard yesterday We're only signals.
London. Nov "a special dispatch from cape
Town. dated November .. says the Boors occu-
pied Coiesburg Cape Colony. on Wednesday.
meeting with no resistance from the local police
who yielded to superior force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

SCOUTS HAVE a sKIRMIsH IN WHICH FIVE
INSURGENTS ARE KILLED

Manila Nov. {. 30 \. M.-Chase's troop Of
the "a Cavalry. and Rivers's troop Of the 4th
Cavalry swan the river and surrounded the
garrison AT Bongbons. entering 'he town. The
enemy escaped. Six rifles ana quantity ot
ammunition We're captured. Cashiers scouts
had skirmsh with insurgents near Alaiaga'
kllllng hNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

ROUND TRIP TICKETS ON SALE VIA s"' i"-
EEN ny
10 Florida, Cuba. Mexico. California. Aiken a ~
ksss,a and resorts south For particulars ao'''7'
"a Wa, y. 4.-Acvt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

ADDRESS YOUR ORDERS FOR BOIll.E)
terr IN fna Offo Huber Brewery Manhattan ONCE.
Hotel Metropole Telephone lp2 S'ih st-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

our life Size instantaneous Photographs are nettor
than -rayons. the price lockwood. BWay. fgth-s~
-AcVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Town, dated November = says the fo'ls ocfu-
pied Colesburg. Cape Colony. on Wednesday.
meeting with no resistance from the local police
who yielded to superior force.
THE ABANDONMENT OF COLENSO.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE WAR
OPPORTUNITIES POSITION CRITICAL.
London. Nov. 1.-The War Office to-day issued
the following announcement
The Colonial Office has received Information
q, the effect that the British troops have with
drawn from C0lenso and have concentrated fur
thor south But We have no news or any en-
gagement in that neighborhood.
News that Colenso had been evacuated was
another bitter pin for the British public ard
aroused fears that the Continental statements Of
a second serious defeat Of General White may
nrove true. A significant fact is that the War
o.nco docs not say when Colenso was evacuated
SO the statement which cmanated on Thursday
from Dr. Lcyds the diplomatic representative
o. the Transvaal who is located az Brussels,
that tbe Beers had occupied Colenso was pos
sihlv true. There is much apprehension that the
War Office is suppressing bad news.
The following official announcement had been
made by the War Office previous to the bulletin
given above.
No news has been received from Ladysmith
up 10 o'clock this afternoon. We therefore
presume that the wire is stin interrupted.
in spite Of silence the officials Of tho War
Once said they did not credit the various
rumors as TO the position Of the garrison and no
grave anxiety at present was felt by them re-
eardlng the ability Of General White 10 hold his
own
RELIEF FOR WHITE DIFFICULT.
The evacuation Of Colenso. however, is un-
dothtedly a most serious matter for the British
in Natal as II not only testihes TO the COM
nioto investment of Ladysmith by the Beers.
tut makes the relief OF General Sir George
Stewart White an extremely difficult opera
tfon Coicnso IS the point where the railway
from Iadysmith crosses the Tugcla River
,hi,h is now in food. The town itself is ~
..,au importance. IL IS dominated by the hills
or the north side of the river and so is un-
.fio if the Beers have advanced. as they
.., to have done Moreover. only small
-.oi and colonial force stationed at Coz
lenso
oho seriousness of the evacuation. however
We .o the fact that Commandant General Jou-
,.~, while completely investing Sir George
,,.tt,o 81 Isdysmith. can seize this Tueela
- .ra II he has sufficient troops can detach
<,. and send 10 soutnwar on Pietormaritz-
md I'm any case Boy destroying the bridge
-auyyav can prevent any relief expedition
.ht,g Sir George White for some time
...r,. men enthusiastically predict that Cen
,l,,fert will withdraw from Natal immedi-
o,elv General Sir tedvefs Buliei + io''e enters
,. o,orqo Free state. but the latter cannot be
far on his way for At ieas' three OF ''''
fontinued third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

r,oss shirts + & "
snec.el weave OF linen -AoFt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

W
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-08-25

his own dog. They say the
air tured blue in that immt-
diate vicinity and il looked
like Sid would red
hot profanity before they
could throw water on him t.
cool him.
Ten thousand dollars worth
Of Whi>kev belonging to Key
< Co. the Srtte~ville liquor
dealers. ua~ seized bv the
government last Friday for
alleged Violation, OF the in
ternal revenue law. Key x
Co. had the largest Whi>kev
business in the STATE. and this
il the largest seizure ever
made IN the fifth internal rev
enut district.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-08-25

Subscribe for The News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-24
DEPART.
FOREIGN PORTS.

SAN FIR ANCISCO-Arrive May 10,
Haw. bk Diamond Head. Ward. 80
DAYS from Honolulu: May IS, stmr
EIihu Thomson, Whitney. "A days from
Honolulu; May 10, Br. S. S. Belgian
King. 10 days from Honolulu; brig
Consuelo> Page, 10 days from MANU-
kona; schr. Alice Cooke, Penhallow,
Is days from Honolulu. Sailed, May
Is, u. S. S. T. Centennial, Eagles, for
Manila. via Honolulu; cleared, blk.
Wrestler. for Kahului; May IA, bktn.
Trmgard. Schmidt, for Honolulu; Haw.
ok. Santiago. Engalls. for Hilo; May 10,
Haw. blk Roderick Dhu, Johnson, for
Hilo
GHONG-Arrived, May IS, Jap.
& s. Nippon Maru, from Honolulu.
GRAY'S HARBOR-Arrived, May g.
scflr. Ida Mckay, from Kihei.
CKLAND-Arrived. May 10, 5. 5.
Mariposa. from Honolulu.
PORT WNSEND-Arrived, May s.
nix. Fresno, from Honolulu.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived, May s,
scFr. Spokane, from Honolulu; May s,
scfr. Ruby A. Cousins, from Kahului.
PORT LUDLOW-Sailed, May 10,
schr. Bangor, for Hilo.
SYDNEY, N. S. W.-Sailed, May 10,
s. S. Alameda, for Honolulu.
Bark Iolani (Haw), 111S tons, had
bottom cleaned and painted at brook
Iyn, n. Y, May Marine Register
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-24
A kOna Homestead
FOR SALE!

THIS is A VERx DESIRABLE
PROPERTY of As acres, we'll enclosed
with stone wall. There is substantial
dwelling, with level outhouses, els
Germs, etc. Also fruit trees, including
Orange, Coffee, Guava and other fruits.
It is located on the old government
road, about midway between Kaiiua
and Kealakekua, and near the new
Kona Sugar Plantation and the -four
ishing coffee fields of that district.
Kona has always been noted as the
most salubrious and healthy district
in the entire group. 1t has weekly
steamer communication with Honolulu,
and telephone connection with every
part of Hawaii. Schools, Churches,
Hotel and Post-office are also near by,
thus rendering the location a most des-
irable one. Here is an opportunity
rarely offered to secure a healthy,
quiet rural home at very low price.
For further particulars, inquire Of
H. M. WHITNEY,
1119 King Street, or
521S-2O6S- P. o. Box rs.