davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06
A NAME OF NAMES.

"One thing is certain" an affianced
maid announced. with decision, on the
eve of her wedding. my husband shall
never call me Mamma lie may call me
Clara. or Mrs. Richards. or even Say
but | shall never be called 'Mamma.'
II Is a horrid impersonM name"
We nammas Sho heard her only
smiled, and answered nothing at all. for
each OF us remembered that she vas
young. and Thar there were many, many
things that she did not know.
She did not know that when the
sweetheart hai changed TO the wife. and
The wife TO the mother there cor~-' a
WondrOus first time. That first time
that she feels the downy head nesting
under her chin; that first time that as
she feels the restless pat, pat of little
feet as she vainy tries 10 prison them
Am her hand, she learns then that her
life has burst into a new and wonderful
fullncss. In her heart there is lVindled
the fire of love. and the incense that
arises from u gloriiies the whole atmos-
phere. and the warmth cnvelops her
aud her baby IN an everlasting mantle.
Then i'm the dim light she sees bending
over her the one that she loves best or
all. and she reaches out her hand to
him TO draw him near, thar he. TOO, may
come within the enchanted circle; that
he, too may breathe the sacred in
cense. and be warmed by the heavenly
fire. Laying his hand in hers they look
together into the new little face. but
no word comes 60 express the strange
sweet feelings that are surging through
qhem both until. bending close 10 hcf,
he softly whispers, Mamma.
IL is "A baptism. All the sweet intan-
glble things that have baen filling her
being have been caught and held IN
that word. The world may TEEN with
mammas. but the name 10 her has q
new and sacred meaning. Other names
have been given her; other promises
have been made in the giving
and i'm the taking. but nothing SO tend
er. so strong. so sweet az this. and her
whole being goes out in "A silent prom
Use to live up 10 the sacredness OF that
name.--WOman's Home Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

IN Nebraska. The state Of Bryan
cuts rather more OF a
figure than trusts or even free silver
and Nebraska Is counted upon to go.
Republican. too. In Massachusetts,,
headquarters of the anti-imperialists,
there Is, Of course, no possibility that
sound Americanism VIII fail II be de-
monstrated in the vote. Boston is the
home OK cranks 10 be sure. but Ike
prophets they are mostly without honor
ripht at home. In Kentucky local rath-
or than national issues are at stake. 1t
Is Goebel versus the Louisville and
Nashville railroad corporation, rather
than Democracy in it's various mani
festatlons against Republicanism. The
Louisville and Nashville railroad sys-
tenn is one OF the mightiest influences
in the upbuilding Of Kentucky and the
whole South. but i; must be admitted
TO look as though the benighted Goe-
bellies would prevail tomorrow. Though
for the sake OF the commonwealth 1T
rs to be hoped they will be put down
If only by bare majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06
WOUNDED BY HER SON.
Mrs. luss'er's Sk-YsaT0Id Poy Discharged Gun
and the Charge Lodged in psr Mack.

Mrs. Cecilia Lussier, wife of John
Lussier of No. 1O3 Providence street.
Woonsocket. was shot yesterday by
her six-year-old son. who was handling
a shotgun. and she received serious
wound on the left side Of her neck.
Mr.. Lussier had just returned from
shooting trip and had left his gun in
the kitchen. In which Mrs. Lussier was
preparing supper.
Her son Willie, picked up the gun,
placed it to his shoulder and fired. The
shot passed near Mr. Lusser. the lat
ters father. and another friend. and
struck Mrs. Lussier inhicting a wound
i'm the neck just above the lef, should
en- The wound is an inch I'm diameter
and quite deep. She fell 10 the noor
when shot. and was carried 10 bed.
DIR. Monroe and Or. Reed attended.
They found that nearly all the shot
entered the neck, some, however
breaking a window. and some smash
ing looking glass. The shot was ex-
tracted.
Mr. Lussier says that he thought
that he had discharged the gun before
coming out of the woods. He must
have neglected TO do so however. and
must have left the weapon cooked and
thus the child was able to discharge it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS.
They Arc Nov Being Kspl at The Hope Street High
SCho0I- Their vaius.

A decided novelty I'm this city is the
system OF records concerning individ-
ual pupils which is kept at the Hope
street high school. and the system Is
very highly commended. Ever since
the Hope street high school was opened
Principal Jacobs has had system OF
cards on which records Of the pupils
are kept. Each pupil has one card
about is inches by "A foot in size, ana
this card is kept at the office during
the four years the pupil is in the schooi
ana Forms complete record OF the pu-
pil.
IN additlon 10 necessary records these
cards contain facts OF Importance con-
cern.ng the pupils. such as defects OF
.he senses or anything else ihat shoula
~ takeh INTO account in deallns WIN
lne pupii. whether male or Ieldie'
inese records are for the use ol thc
teachers and President. Faunce mas
sussested that they might possibly pe
oi use 10 the college professor Mneh
school.
Among the questions that are taken
up are the following: Home condtiohs'
monte discipline. physical cohulllon'
Sldracterlstlc traits. general me- lI'iSl I'na
tlon. outside reading. abintv 10 li'in-
oflze, power of concentration, apihty
4i oral expression. I'm what lMuks pu-
pll eXcels. what Ghings pupil dlsHkes,
general behavior. outside interests ana
occupations and important events in
the pupils life. These statistics do nor
Apply 70 all the pupils In the school,
Dut Only 10 those conCerning Whon the
tacts are worth recording.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06
CROMWELL AND AMERICA.

In 'h' INST inst1lmsnt % his study VI
ohV'r cromwell in the November cen.
tnry, Mr. Morley taes occasion To- dis
credit Che report that the great En-
slish statesman ever SET san FOR this
county with the Intention of making
ms nome 'n New England.
Ih,!e 's no substance in The fable
'l'utu ~ ro 'tcum fuUluy relatcdahat
n 1855 in comrauv Wb.h his cousin
Hompd 90 d,sparug or his country.
he .oH A's pWs7ge te America. ana
tha. the csc Nas stopped by an rdcr
hi CcI'.d Al the Grcoah.lifis- are
ae inst . aHd whore BE- ui evidence far
H. Wndi is credible enough b. p-
1T 80 TI' lv. years later. 900 tho
d'F uh,n .l ESQ., at BpmousIll. was
pass d. ''0mHsl Whispered Dob Fllk-
uI thlf u h.t been rpb..t q he
would have s.H 1ll be- bad the n.Nl
r '".'e HIi I.V.r have .etn 10 Fl8.l
u.,, ort b.. knows there many tI-i
h0r.si u cf .he same resolution. S,
f7'lr Do ILN .., hist. rfI1 reflects was
Tvs raCr lue lom at that time o. lt.
dciiKcranvc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06
DlEr.

ANGEII-In this city. az Butler Hos
,,,,,l 9Th inst. Eliza w, widow OF
Dr Emory A. Angel.
FRENcH-In Arlington Ccr9nst3nl, Sth
,,,st lane H.. widow of John ;.
E,,ench of Plalnfield, Conn, aged IS
years.
this city 5th inst.
Az charles G. Mcknight, Nj. d., aged S3
years.
,,-ct<UAM-In North Scituate, 2d
,nst Joanna Peckham. widow of Isaac
- Peckham, aged 81 years.
pt1rTTEPLA ACE-In this city. Attn inst,
Elllo,t Phetteplace. ag'd % years.
,.r>tINGToN- Knlehtsville. Grams
IN 4th iul. abb T., wife OF the
,ate Thomas Remington and daughtcr
nf the late sheldon Knight aged IS
years.
ctIIppEE--.In Foster. ist inst. sudden
~ AIonzo y. Shippee, aged 5S years
this city.4th inst. Miss
y Lucy. daughter of the iate carl
r~-ynd Anna Il. Schubarth.
euEI.DoN-In Providence ith inst.
caroline w. widow of Gilbert Shell
don. aged - years.
TAFT,-In Pawtucket u. T.. 9Th inst
Edward A. TAFT. aged VI years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

TUE election IN Ohio tomorrow Is
N oa8s of the greatest interest OF
~ N the FAN elections that take place in
-, states. 1t IS the Presidents
a,d the campaign has been
soucbt aggresslvely, on both sides
.,,-,,,,h nrrLaln has represented the
Democracy rather less positively than
Nash has The Republican side Of the
ar,-nnent Il wourj ne q nafonal dis
s,er,fby any slip w Uh,3 should fan
- =, Republican and 10y big major
-. senator Hanna has taken up the
iesu. of trust. the only .ssue that the
u.obb,ing Democrats %erc pronounced
an. ana has fought it spiendidly. \
triumph in Ohio viii accordingly mean
hat a good deal of wind Will be taken
mt of the Democratic antitrust sails
when fl comes to the contest OF 1909.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06
FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY.

There is a local fire insurance com
pany in Montgomery and Fountain
counties, Indiana. and its twenty-five
years of life shows that IL is operating
on a permanent basis. In 1876 James A.
Mount. now Governor of Indiana, and
several other farmers of Montgomery
County. took umbrage at an unwar-
rantable raise In the insurance rates Of
farm property and decided TO start a
company Of their own. says the Chi
cago Record. The Farmers Mutual Of
Montgomery and Fountain counties
was the result Of this determination,
and its history has justified the action
of its founders. 1t operates only in the
counties named. and will take risks
nowhere else. being purely local i'm its
work. IL VIII insure nothing but farm
property. and so can have no great
loss at any one time. as il might II
II took city Insurance The only sal
aired officer Is the secretary and he
Is PAID only Tor time actually employ
ed.
The result is that the company has
an expense account that is merely
nominal. Its directors perform the
small task required Of them free of
charRe and the whole matter is sim
ply local business arrangement.
III mas resulted I'm giving the farmers
OF the territory named a first-class
insurance az very low rate. For the
last twelve wears the insurance has
cost Out l-3 cents ON the SiO0.
Nnefe Inc rate OF the outside COM
panies doing business I'm Montgomery
ana founta'n counties is $3 1-S cen,s
on the Sl00 Moreover tho roona,, mia
for Insurance has been al homo an tho
Time ana thousands OF dollars which
Moulu ulnerNise have gone from tho
Sla'e nave remained at home The
c@iip'nV has never had a claim filed
win which has not been uatJ
promptly and i'm fun Tho ,,,,,',',,,,
now has over S2o0oOo0 In insuranre.
anu 'ne entire cost of maintaining IN
company Us less than $500 be-, annum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06
500 Reward, 500.

Tho readers Of this paper viii be
pleased 10 learn that there Ga al least
one dreaded disClse that science has
been able 90 cure Ia all It's stages aud
that is Catufrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure is
the Only positive cure known Ia the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being q COM
stitutional diseasc. requires n constitu-
tional trcatmcat Hairs Cdtarrh cure il
taken Internally. acting directly up1a
ihe blood and mucous surfaces OF Tho
system. thereby destroying ih f1ur.r-
tion of tfrr disease. and givtrT Tf7 T--
tient strcngth hy building up ih, ,.n-
stifuti0n and assisting natuic iu doing
its work. The propietOrs have sl 1urh
fsfl in ifs curative powers that they
oner one Hundred Ds'isfa for ans case
that f fails o. cure send Tor e. of
Ties lmoriale. AdlfCss 3 CHENEY
q CD. r 'alo 81
Sold hy Druggists 15o.
Halls Family FILLS are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06
THE neutralit~ laws do not prohibit

THE neutralit- laws do not prohibit
the PARTICIPATION Of individuals or ma
aions neutral in a conflict from helping
one side or the other and not even the
requirement upon neutral NATIONS 10
prevent organized expeditions from
leaving their shores to the seat OF war
applies to the enterprise OF the Amerl-
can women who will fit out and pre-
sent "a hospital ship with nurses and
supplies to the English. 1t rs grace
full act and a proper and practical eX-
preston of good feeling that our Eng
lIsh cousins fully appreciate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06
THREE TYPES OF PHOTOGRAPHERS.

In the Photographic world today there
are recognized but three classes Of pho
ignorant, the purely
technical. and the artistic. To the pur-
suit. the first bring nothing but what Is
not desirable; the second, "a purely
technical education obtained after
wears Of study: and the third bring the
feeljnc and inspiration OF the artist. TO
which is added afterward the purely
technical knowledge. This class devote
tbe hest part of their lives % the work
ana n is only after an Intimate ac-
oualntance with them and their pro-
ductilns that the casual observer comes
q, r.aIizc he fact that the ability 10
make "A truly artistic photograph is not
scau red on-hand. but is the result OF
au ottistic instinct coupled with years
of nor. II will help 10 q better under
stsndirg OF this point 60 quote the lan-
ciiayo of a great authority ON pictorial
photography one 90 whom 10 owes m"I'
tbon to any other man. D.. y. II. Eth-
cf.on. IN his work 'Naturaistlc Nno
t,orap phN." he says Pilot graph! hAs
hern caliel an irrc-pJnsive M ediunl.
srhts rs much the same az calling " -
.,,echanicai process. A grrs,t parsdoN
e.hirb has been rOm0attci 's the -
.t.nptton that beCausa ph0t1graphN u
u-t 'haud-Nork 4@ flc uublic -aN
tt ugh We hni tN.re is verv nn'
.hund-Nr.k aud h.Id-wuik 10 y
t,rrr.r.. t Del NOT 50 orc mEuasf. j hl-
~, .isuV bon NJ th1ughtle-sness
1'b. painter i-afu~ t.- .-Chnique pr pr
a.. tu rp.ak ard he cons ders palntlhs
mental Ir0reas So with photusfaphN
...aNirg artistiClny ~ ~. % is tNtiy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

has gone and the Americas cup is still
here but where would it have been
but for the liberality and the splendid
nerve OF the gallant Iselin and his as
sociates? Sir Tom is "a great merchant
and the advertising his challenge gave
him doubtless increased his business
gains enough to pay for his fun with
his boat. But Isehn did IL for sports
manship alone. A loving cup Tor lse'
lin would seem TO be in order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

,o,ped him hast week has brought s'ine
>. their big guns from the "a4s"
p,werful ana these have proved d"n
,,.,.ops for the Beers 90 run against
s,aar,,,hile news from the besieged gar
rlson is received by carrier pigeons
,'hIch suggests that white would De
grateful il Marconi and his wireless
te,oera,,h apparatus were with hlm Tor
,ho Raers control The wires or have ue-
stroyed them. II the boers prCpose ,7
- capture Whites force they still nave
tSs biggest part OF Their work cut cut
~. tbem. An English soldier In a
.,r h NOT a chap 90 be tackled with
ops counting the cost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

ThorPte. the new explosive, has been
a,s,qng,,ishing itself by passing through
u so,,, and a half-inch Harveyized steel
n,ate II it's success continues. 1t VIII
make as great a record for Itself IN
the military world as Hostebter l1 Stona-
scn nothdng has appeared which can
$50, 90 "a this wonderful medicine in its
suesdv and permanent mastery of all
SIeeases of the stomach. liver or kid
LIS It's good remedy. to try when
nn'c.,,.,,thing else has failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

THE issue Of the election tomorrow
Is More Revenue! That was the issue in
1895. 1t resulted only in higher tax
rate 1T was again the issue I'm 1896. in
1897 and I'm 1895. One Democatic Mayor
gave 1t up as bad job. The other has
given up nothing. only let Il slide and
tried 10 put the blame on the General
Assembly. The citizens of Providence
are in MO mood to split hairs over the
question. They only know that prom
ises have not been kept and that reve-
nue. the city ought to have is stin as far
away as 1t was in 1895. for all the dig
ging OF the assessors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

COLENSO which report says has
been captured by the Boers is between
Ladysmith and the sea. Whites lit
tie army Is In Ladysmith and Colonso
r. on his Inc Of retreat. Some military
experts. indeed. have been disposed
20 censure Waite because he did not
make his stand at colenso Instead OF
1.adysmlth. As Il is he u coopcd up IN
the latte town exactly as the News
pre51cted ne would b. when last weeks
disaster ~ an attcmptc1 soitie was re-
p3fted. While cannot now r,titat
withou; fghiing h.s way through. any
MIR, than he can advance The en-
envy surlouncs him. There ls,encour-
smrg news 20 indicate thai he may be
able 10 hid out mill fenforc rsnts
arrive. The naval contingent that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

we will pay the shove reward forony case
~ Liver COMPLAINT Dyspepsia. sick Head.
,eIe. ludigestioo. Constipation or ,ostive.
nes. NC cannot cure with IIvcria, The ~.
,I.,v'- sra .tfl,.tlV tompiied with fitv are
purely Vegetable. sud never iail % give sat.
fsfaatiou lIl. buNts Contaih ~. pills. Ice.
boxes contain a. Ptls. p'Ntt tn41Mn 10
ptis Bs,4ta "a substttutiuu~ aud imita.
tops sput If tuau -tamr. taken. Nfk
VIA NlUtt ~ 90. cor oni"u sui JsCk
,xn 80 :, ,r"s,N s ny n,SsE,. r.o,ide,cc. - Z"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

IN the four years since the first of
the brace of Democratic mayors set
tied down i'm City Hall after the cam
paign promises were laid away in the
camphor chests. the tax assessors have
managed to scrape together something
like IA million dollars more OF property
which afforded some 2s5 thousand dol
lars more revenue at an increased tax
rate over 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

"The nag symbolizes our purposes
and cur aspirstions; II represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain. ard wherever 1t floats 1t is the
flag of the free. the hope of the oppress-
ec: and herever II is assailed at any
sacrifice IL will be carried a triumph
ant peace. e."-President Mckinley. Aug
Is, 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

If Charles Dean Kimball is elected
Mayor of the City of Providence II may
be depended upon that the General AS
sembly will lend a hand to reform the
tax system of the municipality OF the
Mayor and THE people VIII know the
rtason why.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

THE tax assessors have done their
level best for the present Mayor. In his
first term they found 124 thousand dol
lars of new revenue and this year with
a mighty struggle they provide 1i4.571
more yet. Meantime the corporation is
doing business on short rations and the
tax rate has barely ducked another lift
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

NO fault is 10 be found with the
promises OF Democratic candidates for
Mayor seeking Republican votes to elect
them. The promises were fair and ever
young. But they have been in pawn and
the tickets gone astray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

ly about increasing the revenue OF the
city the tax assessors will have the ends
of their fingers worn off scratching for
mon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

ALL this new revenue. however, has
been found from the same old sources.
The diligent assessors have simply been
giving badly squeezed lemon another
pinch. There is precious little juice left
In IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

TWO Democratic Mayors have
made promises. 1t is high time a Mayor
was found with resources and gumption
enough TO redeem these promises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

NOW that the poet laureate has de-
cBared his sentiments in verse, and on
the whole the new poem is very good
verse the war may proceo I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

CHARLES Dean Kimball is pledged
To the tax reform issue. Politics and
personal ambitions won't deter him
from forcing the issue until he gets for
the municipality what the municipality
must have That's the kind OF a man
he Is. He's a driver with backbone
as stiff as the proverbial poker. Elect
him Mayor and we viii get results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

IN New York. it looks as though
the Tammany Tiger was just licking
his chops for another appetizing
mOuthful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06
bH.G|0dd|I|g8GO.
One Hundred
New Patterns in the
|Deni
Skirts
Just received. They include many
designs we have not been able to
show earlier. The colors are blue,
brown, gray, tans, drab and choice
mixtures, and great variety ol
colors in the new PLAID BA CKS.
One lot in the new
plaid .5acks
al $3.50.

This quality we have not had
before. OF course they are not
quite so heavy as the ST. so Skirt,
but still an excellent bargain.
Come early while the assort-,
ment is complete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

VOTE for Charles Dean Kimball for
Mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

Subscribers falling to receive their
paper regularly either from the carrier
or newsdealer will confer a favor Dy
prompt notification.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06
eoYs WANTED.

WANTED Pour Grammar school Foya u
rzch NutinL district of The cttN 10 make
three dollars per week. tate age nnu give
reference by mail. TO hok g. News 'nico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06
Our Tailor Made Jackets.
capss. Oaisfs. suits and
Separate skirts

are this season very swell" f" not
too snowy but in perfect good
taste.
Our general line of STYLISH
GARMENTS, mostly made to our
own order by skilled workmen are
perfect shape.
Ladies looking for a becoming
garment will be surprised to see
how easily they can be suited.
Garments for Misses and Chill
dren are in great variety and fully
meet all the charming caprices oi
fashion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06
S. EASTMAN & CO.,

Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry.
riNT wArCH RtPAIIiING.
81 Dorian street, Providence. *. 7.
MILLS BiKNF. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

Any person desiring The News leie a'
his residence in any part OF the CITY
can scnd his order to this office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06
THE NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

(Secured for exclusive publication In
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff, Doucet. La Ferriere. Paquin and
other famous Parlslan costume max
ers.j
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06
b.A.G|0ddI|g&CO.
Ointer
capes and


II is growing cooler and fast
approaching the Thanksgiving
festival. You will want some
thing new.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-06

Mention this journal. as Adv. is inserted
our Contribution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-27

The !. c. & NJ. Co. will sell you a
highE grade Sterling bicycle for 10000
on small weekly or monthly INSTALL
mentS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-27
AN OLD LANDMARK
To Be Torn Town in a
Day or Two.
Five Story Building to Replace n
Mays Well known Grocery
Store Premises.

The old stone structure ON Fort
street. known for years as the May
building. was sold at auction yesterday.
Herman Ludloff was the only bidder.
his offer. which was accepted. being
$500. It will be torn down at once
to be replaced by a 5-stoTy structure.
The May building was built in 1882
by the second Charles Brewer \ gen
eral importing and commission bust
ness was carried on within IL with
Governor Dominis and II. y. +. Carter,
young men then, as bOOkkeeper and
salesman respectively. After the Brew
ers moved to Queen street the building
was occupied in turn by Samuel Saw
idse, Frank Spencer and Mr.. SavidEe
again. II. May installed his grocery
store there i'm 1868 and since then il
has been occupied by the May family.
II was the first building to be built
after big fire which occurred in 1851.
and which destroyed that part OF the
city. When it will be torn down one
OF the old historic landmarks of the
business section of Honolulu will have
passed from view.