davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
EVENTS TODAY.
mbcrS Fire Engine, Volunteer

rircmen.
Farragut Post. No. /. C. a. r.
Atlantic Lodge, No. q. *. of =.
John w. Daniel Club. Political.
Gricc Lodge, No. 50. l. o. o. T..
Portsmouth Conclave. No. 10. I. O. Il!
Peabody Council, No. log, Jr. O. U. y.
NJ.
Wilson Lodge. No. 95, o. of G.. c.
Joseph H. Plunkctt Council, No. 473
G. i. l..
Grand Lodge. knights of Pythlas.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02

For frost bites. burns, ind9len, sores.
eczema. skin disease. and especially
Piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve
stands first a.nd best. LOOT, out for
dishonest people who try 10 initiate and
countarf 1t j.. It's IN ir C. darscm mt Il
good article. Worthless goods are not
initiated. Get DeN'itt's Witch Hazel
Salve. EurroWMartin Conlnanv
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
SPECIAL MEETING

BY resolution of the Board OF d,rec-
tors;a special meeting of the stockholders
or the RALEIGH AND CASTOR RAIL-
Road COMPANY will be held at tho Of
flee OF the company, in Raleigh n. G.. on
", W dSDNESDAY. the Sth day of March,
1859. ut 10 O'clock n H.
j. Nj. SHERWOOD, Secretary
portsmouth. Va. February Sth. 1888.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02

Yes. sir" said the quiet man, 1--WE
want the army reorganzed." "Tou
think we ought 10 have more soldiers >"
Il haven't studied the question that
far. But, from some of the remarks
that have passed. don't hesitate to
conclude that we need moro chaplains."
Washington Star.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02

How shall we govern the Fiipinos 80
asked the interviewer. Il dom know"
answered the busy military man. lit
VIII be time enough To think Of that
when we get them out OF the notion OF
trying to govern Standardization
Star.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
SPECIAL MEETING

a special meeting of the Stockholders
OF the RALEIGH AND AUGUSTA AIN
LINE RAILROAD COMPANY will be
held at the Office of the company. In Raj
cigh. y: c.. on WEDNESDAY. the Sth
day OF March next at II o'clock a. m.
by order of the President
j. NJ. SHERWOOD, Secretary.
PORTSMOUTH. Va. February S, 1899
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02

Iliiie-Have you any war souvenirs?
Mill!e-oh. yca. See this curious rol.
lar George brought? lie said liz cgn-
tnred 1t from Il Spanish captain NJ thc
risk of his life
Tiilic-What, The wretch, WIN.
sent him that when he was in Tampa,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
Died.

LoCKE.-.At the residence OF her hts
nAnd No. 90 Green street, Portsmouth,
Va. March l. 1889. at - o'clcrs a. m.
SARAH f.. G.. wife of Samuel d. Locke,
in the 10Th year of her age
Funeral services from Trinity F,psc--
pal Church THIS Crhursday) AFTER
NOON at 30 o'clock. Friends ana ac-
qunintances are invited to attend.
lntermont at Richmond. Va
lR!chmond papers copy)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
SPECIAL MEETING

Scaboard and Roanoke r. r "a
once Portsmouth. Va. Feb. i. 1893.
A r THE REQUEST OF SToCK-
"A holders holding more than onc-tenth
OF the capital stock of this company n
special meeting of stockholders viii 'be
heid at the Office of the company in
Lortsmouth. Va, on TUESDAY, the nth
Jay OF March next. at 10 O'Clock a. M :
BY order OF the President.
WM. w. CHAMBERLAINE.
i'<-tu Secretary
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
WHAT MIR. BETTY SAYS.

Gentlemen:
l commend the Home Study Circle"
which has been introduced in the Nir-
g1nianPlot. II will prove interesting
and instructive to your many readers.
Your enterprise in furnishing our peo-
pie this valuable educational feature in
connection with the paper is deserving
of recognition.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
l. Il. BETTT
Pastor Monumental Church.
Portsmouth, Va, March ], 1899.

Give me n liver regulator and I can
regulate the world" said 4 genius. The
druggist handed him n bottle of De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. Burrow- Martin Company.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
NiOETUARY REPORT.

Through the courtesy of the health
officer, We givc below the mortuarY re-
mort for the month OF Fcbru1r.-. Total
number OF deaths. %; whites, Il: color
ed. 6. White males. .; females, S: color
ed males, .; femalss. l. Considering the
extremely bad weather curing the
month the mortality was light.
Try our l5c. boys black hose. two
pairs for csc Heavy ribbed. Charles
Il. Wel,on & Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
GpGgiaItIaS fer a Few Days

Fresh Country Butter. zoe. per pound:
Fresh Nic-Nac oyster Crackers Ginger
Snaps. Lemon Cakes and Soda Crackers.
&C.. re penchcs. pound cans, 7c or /
for &c. Table Peaches. pound cans, 1Oc
per can: Bartlett Pears 3 pound cans 10c
per can: Extra Sifted Early June Peas,
only Zoe. Fine Corncd Spots, &c per
islund. Fine Rio Coffee i2lEc per pound:
icat brownie Brand Peaches If you want
something line.
G. w. tiUDGiNS G. CO.
Both Phones. 500 Crawford street.
de2Gm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
Seaside Lodge No. SO. X. of i.
Portsmouth. Va. March I 1SCo

NOR SALE. 200 BARRELS OF
II Pride of tho South" Potato Seed.
$500 per barrel. JOHN NJ. JOHNSON,
DeeD Creek. mhl-3t
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-04
Bids on the New Bridge.

The following are the bids made for
constructing the new LOrain bridge.
The commissioners will meet a com
mittee Of Lorain business men next
Tuesday, to discuss the kind Of bridge to
be built before awarding the contract:
The King Bridge Co., Cleveland,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-04
BEFORE BELLS.
The Sounds which Were Made II
OldeA Times to Call the Egyp-
tians to Prayer.

Before the time Of bells various in
struments were used to summon con-
gregations to worship. In Egypt they
are said to have followed Jewish GUS
tom in using a trumpet. In some ORR
entail churches kind of rattle gave
the signal. In monasteries monks
took 1t In turn to 60 round the cells
calling the inmates to their devotions
by knocking with. hammer, which
was called the awakening instru-
ment." Bells Of one kind or another
are, however, Of very great antiquity,
having been used in religious cere-
monies by many Of the ancient nations
as means Of honoring their gods and
summoning them to the feast. For
example, the feast of Osiris and Isis
wac always announced by bells. Pliny
says that bells were in use long be-
fore his time, being called "tin tin
nabula." The use of small bells (nolae)
in this country, says William of Malmes-
bury, may be traced back as far as
the fifth century, and 1t is clear FROM
Bede that even those of the larger kind
(campanae), such as sounded in the
air and called numerous congregation
to Divine service, were employed in
England as early as the year $50, being
that in which the Abbot Hilda died.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-04
MORAL VALUE OF a QUEEN.
A woman ON the Throne Furninhea
Good Example in Life for
Her Subjects.

In addition to political there is also
a clear moral gain in the fact that the
constitutional throne is filed by wom-
an. II cannot be doubted, says the
London Spectator, that the court OF a
queen makes more obviously for hui
manity and for morality than does that
of king. At the present time, 1t is
true, most Of the European monarchs
have singularly good record, and
some of them are clearly on higher
level than the average of their sub
jects. All are humane men, some are
even men of an austere morality, and
the presidents of the two great repub-
lies of the world are embodiments of
the homely virtues which are the bull
warks of national strength, But we
cannot forget that It has not always
been so; nay, that it was not so but q
few years ago; that the world has not
forgotten the orgies of Louis Napoleon
or of the great galantuomo of the house
Of Savoy, and it knows that what has
been may easily be again. But it is Inn
possible to-day for the first LADY, of
any land not to be force making for
morality; it is impossible for her to be
other than woman Of purity Of life,
and so an example to the nation, We
pardon Victor Emmanuel's amours (or
at least we overlook them) for the sake
of his courage and devotion; but no
pardon could or would be extended to
woman on the throne who had lapsed
from virtue or had even given reason
able. occasion for the tongue Of scandal,
Who will deny that this is great gaiu
for the great sovereignty Of crowned
reDublic?"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-04
Marriage Licenses.

Chas. B. Kenney and Cora A. Wolf.
Michael Nolan and Nora NeEelr
ChRssGlenil and Nellie sd, T0llfFets III
Samuel Durand and Marion .. Steele.
Henry Refenning and Lille Schultz.
Henry J. Perry and Mary A. Friend.
John Babbit and Carrie L. Wood.
Andrew Schuckard and Mabel Davis.
ROllin H. Sprague and Rella M. Saw
age.
David E. Lewis and Clara Anderson.
David R. Bevan and Maria Schmitt-
berger.
Zenac Rice and Louise Newbrand.
Claud Brown and Grace Grundy.
Geo. Bruce and Agnes Robertson.
Chas. Fletcher and Sarah Ross.
Walter Dale and Helen Arnold.
Grant Seelig and Ellen Ibbitson.
Lemuel L. SwOpe and Flora K. Grove.
Joseph Francis and Rachel Goldsmith.
Zenas Rice and Louise Neubrand.
Jacob Marsh and Mary Henry.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-04
COUNTY SEAT NEWS
OFFICIAL TRANSACTIONS AT THE
SEAT OF JUSTICE.
Exchange of Real Estate--Divorces Wanted
and Granted-Doings in the DIFF
ferent Courts During the
Past Week
Probate Court.

ElectOr M. Couch appointed trustee Of
estate of Amos R. Tibbals, bond $1,000.
Joseph B. Alien, Of Tifin, appointed
administrator Of estate Of Louise N.
Alien, late of Avon, bond $4,000.
Ohio vs.. ThOs. Moran, furnishing In
toxicating liquor to person intoxicated;
fine, S. and cost.
Caroline G. Hart admi., plaintiff vs..
Hattie E. Tucker, ct. al, defendants;
petition filed for order to sell land to pay
debts.
Martha Roberts, Of 0berlin, declared
lunatic and sent to the State Hospital at
Toledo.
Parks Foster appointed administrator
with will annexed, of estate Of Susan G.
Fitch, late Of Elyria.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-04
OFFICE REQUIRED TACT.
The Indian Wanted = Letter and
Proposed to Have It and
He Got II.

The day was -cold-very cold, in fact
and the postmaster at Susquaha, a
small Canadian town, fell asleep over
the stove in his easy chair before he had
read half the postcards, says Pear.
sons Weekly. The noisy brushing
aside of the reed curtain that served
for a door brought him back from
dreamland with q start A strapping
six-foot Indian in all his glory Of top
hat stood before him, calmly majestic.
"Want letter." impressively COM
manded the dusky caller. v
"Name, please?" urbanely inquired
the postmaster.
"Guahano my name. Want letter. Z
Sorry, Guahano, but there nothing
here for you
Want letter"
"But there isn't any for you"
"Inoso got letterT
SWELL, somebody wrote him one,
then"
me chief. Inoso no chief"
Cant help that, old man. You sec,
| IT'S"
"Give Inoso letterl No give Guahano
letter! flghtl kill Want letter.
whats the matter here?' cried an
old British resident, breaking in at
this juncture.
"He's going to kill me because ]
won't give him q letter, when there's
none for him"
"Pshswl Just tear of piece Of
wrapping paper, sprinkle some ink over
1t and give it to him. You've got to ust
some tact and judgment in officiating
this Office, old chap"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-04
9ssteeeeeeoeooeeoeeeeoeoooo0~O~ooe
SCHOOL NOTES.
Conducted by r. II. Kinnison.
sFaFn COMMISSIONERS ErroRr.

Commissioner Bonebraker's report Of
'9S. just issued, shows that Ohio spent
last year for the support of her schools,
the sum Of $13,559,S49.O2. OF this
amount local taxation raised $11, $780,
629.5a The remaining part, 50, 600, ,2l9.-
55, was contributed by the state at large.
While the above seems liberal fund for
the educstiOn Of Ohio boys and girls, the
state q Pennsylvania spent during the
same time, three times as much money.
This amount in our sister state in
cluddd free text books for all the public
schools o. the state.
Thsstatistical part Of the Ohio report
shows that there are 1897 townships and
952 81 !lhrate districts in the state. In
townships there are II, 149 sub districts.
During the year 152 schoolhOuses were
erected in the townships and 81 in the
separate districts, total OF 203, as COM
pareII with 19l in 1887. The total cost
n
Of thege structures was 1901, ,S46. There
are II, ia districts in the state, and the
total value Of the buildings and grounds
is $ll. AIS, ,2S9. The total number Of
school rooms in Ohio is 81 $50. 1t took
10, ,S5S men and 1883 women to teach
the schools, a total 25,256. The average
mont hly wages Of men in township and
elementary schools is $34 and $50 fol
wmen. The average for separate district
high schools is $68 for men, $57 fol
womeh The.average number of weeks
taught In township districts was 81 ant
in separate districts 81.
The humber Of boys who are Of schoo
age In Ohio is 615, ,29l, and girls $50, Alb
a total Of !, 1893, 704. This is an increase
of %. i57 over last year. The total en-
rollment in the public schools was 1877,
1872; Of this number 7S1, 700 attended thu
elementary, and 55. ASP the high schools
The total daily attendance in elementar,
scheols was 572,774, and in high SCHOOL,
1888, the total being 61S,567. The per
EeentageOf daily attendance on the en-
! TOllment in township districts was 81
and IA high schools 70.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-04


Elyria, O., Jan. 2.-The county COM
missiOners held their first Meeting at
their room in the court house last Thurs
day morning. All the commissioners,
consulting engineer Osborn, John j.
Convey Of the King Bridge Co., Alberl
H. Scherzer of the Scherzer Co., am
Albert Lucus, consulting engineer Of ihe
Lake Shore & Michigan Southrrn and
the New York Central Railroads were
present. A large number Of blue prints
showing the different plans proposed
were displayed and discussed.
Mr.. LuciuS, when asked his opinion in
regard to lift and swing bridges, replied
that he had looked over the location and
could see no reason why swing bridge
should not be built. One Of his argu-
ments was that in lift bridge the floor
would not be so durable because fitting
the bridge would have the tendency to
slide the planking down toward one endl
His other argument was that the main
tanance Of the lift bridge would be more
expensive than that Of a swing bridge.
This Mr.. ScherZer and several others
who had investigated the matter ques-
toned. A large number Of questions
were asked Mr.. Lucius as to points in
the working Of one or the other OF the
bridges and in nearly every answer he
took occasion to express his preference
for a swing bridge. In answer TO direct
questions he admitted that either bridge
could be built strong enough and accord
ing to specifications, that there would
be practically no difference as ito cost,
and that the lift bridge would be the
safest. He characterized all opinions
and arguments in favor Of a lift bridge
as sentiment.
When asked il electricity were not
best power for operating bridge, he re-
piled that it was.
Mr.. Lucius said the substructure for a
lift bridge would cost more than that for
a swing bridge but was answered by the
report that the bids on the structure for
the two kinds of bridges were the same.
| Capt. Robert COwley and Capt. Ralph
Lyon were present and both spoke from
practical experience as vesselmen. They
| were strongly in favor Of the lift bridge
Il az being leas If an SbatfuctioH e Havi.
CATION and less dangerous to boats.
i When asked as to what objection there
was to a lift bridge, Mr.. Lucius said that
lift bridges were only lust resort when
swing bridges could not be used. The
raising Of portion of the street, he said,
was drawback that could not be over.
J come. Why this would be more of q
drawback than swinging the street ovel
the stream he did not explain.
: Mr.. Lucius treated lightly all ques
: lions as 10 danger when bridges are
swung towards approaching boats and al
to the saving of time in the lift bridge
Capt. COwley said it was serious mat
ter to vesselmen whether the bridg,
would swing toward approaching boat
If it did not to the commissioners ant
engineers. He called attention to tn,
fact that bridge accidents were frequen
at Chicago but none of them occurred a
the lift bridges.
Mr.. Scherzer explained his plans an,
: answered all the objections raised to tn
lift bridge, putting Mr.. Lucius on tn
defensive and compelling him to admi
nearly every thing claimed for the lif
4 bridge.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-04

Terms Report of the Wellington Schools.
Below will be found the tabulated re-
port ot iIie term Of fifteen weeks, closing
Dec 23 s9S. The term was very pleas
| ant aIo successful one In all respects,
, ..sss fIaa eSaHiiDatl6ns gave pFooi a
good work having been done by the great
majority Of the pupils. The attendance
and punctlality were up to the usual
high standard. The health Of both
teachers and pupils during the term was
unusually good, and all the schools with
out exception are under good disci-
pline. This last feature alone gives
promise of good work for the remaining
two terms of the year. The work in
music, drawing and penmanship under
the special teachers is progressing salts
factOrily. The winter term will begin
January 9.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-04

Mrs. P. A. Emerson offers to sell any
Of her three properties situated in Well
ington. | will take a team Of good
working horses, farming utensils, all
kindi Of stock to start farm for part
pay. viii give warrantee deed. 2t,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-04
The EnrIish Lanruage.

A correspondent Of the London News
notes the growth Of the use Of English
on the continent. Wherever he went
he was able to converse with states
men and diplomats in his native tongue
He found that as rule the governing
classes in Europe could understand and
speak English. In the Russian royal
family especially English is the far
miliar language Of conversation. The
car, for instance, invariably speaks In
English to the czarina and his little
AanrhtArn. ----------
CANADIANS in the House Of Lords.
Canada has three of her sons sitting
In the house Of lords. viz. Baron Hail
burton the earl Of Carnwath and the
earl Of Elgin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-04
Wanted.

We want heading bolts; cut IS inches
long delivered at the WadSworth plan
ing mill, Wellington, o., any kind of
sof wood.t Davies & Whitney. st
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-04
THE LORAIN BRIDGE.
LENGTHY DISCUSSION ON THE MER.
ITS OF THE LIFT BRIDGE.

County Commissioners Met at Elyria-
People Who Use the Bridge Favor the
Rolling Lift Type-Vesselmen Views
An Experts Peculiar Statements.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18
The Dear Little Wee pititul Patch.
(RoBrN-Eaa BLUE

The poor, blind baby heard ns
talking and laughing and came
tottering from the next room feel
ing his way; such pretty baby,
not three years old, and so finely
formed; as his eyes were open we
did not notice that they were
sightless; but, in moment it was
too apparent! There was such a
pitiful, beseeching manner about
the little man who could not see
our face and was too young to
speak but little. He felt of my
dress and arms and hands, and
wanted me to caress him and
make much of him, poor, little
blind innocent. He is the adopted
child in a native family, but must
be part white he is so white.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18
MY Selfish Greedy Patch.
(FoUR-soUABE.)

Were it not for the noble, self
sacrificing and not always well-to-
do kamaainas the poor, the sick
and "the stranger within our
gates would often suffer--suffer
to the death. The Newcomers as
a rule will not raise a hand to
help, will not give one two-bit
piece. And it is often the very
man, yes, and the very woman,
who is making money out of the
community might almost say,
coming it, by the patronage given
to him or to her as a carpenter, or
restaurant of a shop-keeper--a
clearinghouse, a milliner, dress
maker, a clerk, a stenographer,
typewriter, etc. They turn a deaf
ear and a cold shoulder to every
righteous appeal, down to the last
paltry penny. They have come to
us in our days of annexation and
remind us strongly, not a few OF
them, of the locust of the West, or
any one of the Plaques of Egypt.
They often charge enormous
prices to the rich and to the ma
tive:-$1O.0O for a shoddy hat and
$500 to make a plain skirt that
any lady can make by hand in one
single day. Truly, this is "the
land of Goshen" for the shark.
p. S.-We can give you the ad-
dress of a native woman who does
exquisite matchmaking at fair
prices. Help the righteous.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18
LEASES.
RrcoaDnD July IL. 1899.

Kamakaia, of Hamakua, Hawaii,
to Pacific Sugar Mill. Dated July
!. 1899; term, IL years; rontal, $67
per annum; Liber 100, folio 916. r.
T. 6496, l.. @. A. 1855. and portion
Of r; P. 55l2, L. @. A. 1854, at Moo
Xxi, Hamakua.
AHA, Of Honolulu, to Kwock Puck
ct al, of the same place. Dated
July 5, 1899; term, 20 years from
date; rental, sos per annum; Liber
100. folio BIG. 2 acres kalo and 1
acre kula land. at Manos, Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18
Strongest and Best Sewing
Machine in the Market with
the Latest Attachments.
Each Machine Guaranteed
Groceries to the Fore.
In Union is Strength, and 80 1t
is in Cooperation.

The Yanco-Spanco war brought about
high prices for a time, but it has again
come down to its former level. and we are
getting our groceries as cheap as we ever
had them before. II every stakeholder in
the company were to purchase his or her
groceries from the Co-opera i've Grocery
Co., the success Of the corporation will be
assured.
Call and trade; free delivery 10 all parts
OF the city.
e. TIETJENS,
Manager Palama Cooperative Grocery
Co., Ltd, out King Street, opposite Rail-
road Central Depot.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18
TIMELY TOPICS.
Honolulu. Aug. re, 1899.

- M .rr nr-nti 20 fli9 4f
New Goods just arrived are now
Tor sale at lowest market prices, as
follows:
The celebrated Haviland Ware
from Europe. 4b
A very large assortment OF Tim
and Enameled iron Saucepans, az.
sorted sizes.
A large invoice OF Henry Disstons
a. Sons Hand Saws, Brick Trowels,
and Files, assorted sizes.
A good assortment Of Agate Ware.
Victor Hand Sewing Machines.
Wertheim Sewing Machines.
Aermotor Wind Mills, 8, 10, II and
l6 feet. the best and easiest running
mills on the Islands, use good oil
with very little care.
Force Pump to fit the above wind
mills. as ~
Nou-shrinking Redwood Tanks.
various sizes.
Anti Caloric Sectional Pipe Cover
ings, assorted sizes.
Anti-Caloric Plaster in Bags.
Please call and examine our goods.
High prices on goods lately cuts no
figure with us.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18
MORTGAGES.
RECORDED July 13, 1899.

Elizabeth Kue Campbell and hus-
band, OF Honolulu, to M. L. Hoff-
mann, of the same place. Dated
July ID, 1899; consideration, $500,
at IL, 8 years; Liber 1872, folio 445.
Lot 8 OF Grant 3503, at Kalihi, Ho.
nolulu. ~ lsf af
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18
Headquarters for Sewing Machines
at L. B. Kerr's, Queen Street,
Honolulu.

The following Machines in stock,
and for sale for cash or on install
ment: Domestic, Standard, Ed
ridge B, Seamstress, Norwood, Pearl,
Columbia and Wheeler g. Wilson.
Standard No. 10, tailoring machine
hutton hole attachment. Pan Ameri-
can Hand Machines. Second Hand
Machines for sale cheap. Needles,
parts, attachment and repairs for all
machines.