davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1899-07-15

the close of business, June 30th, 1898.
 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. 35.539 51 Overdrafts 5,2S3 A Due from Trust Companies, Ma tional Banks and Private Bank CTS. 2o,27O 40 Banking House. Furniture and Fixtures. 42ss s2 Other Real EstSte, 22s 75 Stocks Securities, etc., 1928 55 Taxes paid 12T 70 Specie 4,515 Os Legal Tender Notes and National Currency 3245 % Cash Items carried as Cash, 39 26 Mexican Money on hand at U.s. value 1886 90
 Total Cash on hand l5,696 9 Gold Dust and Bullion, 3s 10
 Total ss,342 2s
 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in, sl50OO % Surplus Fund a,551 a5 Individual Deposits subject to checks 54.ss2 7s Individual deposits Mexican money at U. s. value. s.so7 6i Demand Certificates of Deposit 80 co
 Total s3.342 29
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 County of Santa Cruz. 's' l. Frederick Herrera, Cashier of the above named bank. do soemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 FREDERICK HERRERA,
 Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1899.
 ". ]. N. MCCURDY,
 Notary Public. CORRECT ATTEST: JOHN DEssART, President
The oasis., 1899-07-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF International Bank in NOgaleS

At Nogales, in the Territory of Arizona, at
 the close of business June 30th, 1898
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25
Unreasonable.

We wish people who patrOnize other
printing offices would be kind enough
to also send their axes there to be
ground. 1t rubS the fur the wrong way
to have some fellow come here fol
favOrS who does not patrOnize the
office when he has an opportunity.
We do not mean this as bid for work
but only to remind such people of the
fact that they display lot Of unmit-
tigated gall when they ask us to sing
their praises after they have refused
to stand by us. Our grindstOne is fOl
the sole use of patrons of The RE
CORD. Let the hide 60 with the tai
by telling your troubles to the one
you patrOniZe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25
UnrecOrded Deeds.

The following is list of unrecOrded
deeds in the Garrard Co. Clerks office
May 10th 1890.
The following is list of UnrecOrded
Deeds in the Garrard County Clerks
Office, May Is, 1899:
Adams, Willis Trustee, to Sallie B
Leavell.
Abner Baker, hrs to L N Gastineau.
Arnold, Ike to VIM Ganey.
Adams, Minerva to Sallie R Williams.
Austin, Geo NJ to G Sweeney.
Aldridge, Artie to Telephus Pollard.
Arnold, James to Maria Pollard.
Adams, TheO by cOm'r to Kittie Per-
kinS.
Adams, John to James Mullins
Adams, F &c to George Hardin
Adams, John w to VIM McWhOrter
Anderson, RObt L to Sidney Faulkner
Anderson, ] NJ hrs by cOm'r to Nan.
ME Anderson
same to Ida Smith
same to Matte Anderson
Anderson, Henry to RObt Rice
Burdett, S L to Ben Lackey
Ball, Joseph to JnO G Galloway
Brown, A B Jr to ] r Hill
Baker, ] A SC to Charley Baker
BabcOck, A w to Geo Collier
Beazley, Keene to II P Watts
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too by lady in this
country" Disease fastened it's clutches
ubOn her and for seven years she with
stood it's severest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she cOughed necessarily, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered way to
recovery, by purchasing of us bottle
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was so much relieved on
taking first dose, that she sledt all
night; and with two bottles, has been
ABSOLUTELY cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz. Thus writes w. c. Ham
nick & Co., Of Shelby, N. G. Trial bot
I, tie free at R. E. McRObertS Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25
The Kids WIN.

The little boys base ball team went
to Richm Ond Saturday, to play nine
of that city. They won by score OF
Is to IL. The Lancaster players were
Will DOty, Will Walker, Green Clay
Walker, George Dunlap, CharleyWest,
Dick Anderson, Louis Burnside, Char.
ley Hiatt, Shirley Elkin. The Rich.
mOnd boys will come down and play a
return game Saturday week. The lit
tie fellows loudly praise the hOSpita.
BILE way they were treated by their
neighbOrS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25
same to Arahur McQuerry
same to JnO III McOuery

same to Arahur McQuerry
same to JnO III McQuery
Mock, HI G. to Trustees school distric
No. 30
Moore, Sallie A by cOm'r to National
Bank and T Adams
Meredith, Joseph admir- to w E An
derSOn
Mitchell, RObt to Isham Hood
Miller, Fl G to w G Rigsby
Mays, Matilda hrs by cOm'r to James
Mays hrs
Miles, N d to NJ & ] n Nave
Merritt, Wade Lee &c to Jno w Smith
Murphy, James hrs by cOm'rs to Bra
zilla Ray
Miller, T S to Victor Lear
NOrthcott, III b to John Estes
Norris, Margaret and Ed to J w Adams
Newland, Daniel s to Jas Hunt
Owen, Henry to Sallie Simpson and
others
Prewitt. VIM T by com'r to John N
| Prewitt
Pollard, E S to Geo Allen
Pollard, Telephus to Artie Aldridge
Prather. ] p to Jas Tacker
Pritchet, w d to JnO A Pritchet
Prewitt. Jas r to S G EstiS
Perkins, Kitty by cOm'r to Thos Adams
Perkins, o B to w McC Johnston
Perkins, L X to ThOs COllett
Philips, L L to L II Philips
Perkins, L X to Rebecca Perkins
Rice, A to EnOch Cruch
ROystOn, Jas A to Matte Yaatis
Ross, d G hrs by cOm'r to Jas L Ross
RenfrO, Andrew to s w HolcOmb
Robinson, John hrs to Jas Dunn
Rigsby, Mary E to Sol G Rigsby
BOyStOn, Geo to billiard Baxter
Sutton, Samuel, to r III TOmlinSOn
Sanders, j NJ to Rice Logan
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25
! PERSONAL.

c. C. Carson, of Stanford, was in
town Monday.
Miss Nancy Harris is visiting rel
atiyes near Buckeye.
Dick Ryan and Fred Frisbie were in
Lexington this week.
Ralph c. Anderson, Jr., has return
ed from trip to Middlesborough.
Brown Anderson, of Nicholasville,
was visitor in this city Monday.
Mr.. Daw Mahan and wife, of Dan
vile, visited this city the past week.
VIM. Dunn, Of Danville, was in this
city Sunday, visiting Harry Robinson.
Mr.. Sam Menefee, of Stanford, has
been visiting James Beazley and wife.
Miss Matte Jackson, of Richmond,
has been visiting Mrs. Jno. E.Stormes.
Hon. T. NJ. Goodnight was here Mon
day mingling with his many friends.
Mrs. DIR. ]. NJ. Frazee, of Maysville,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Jennings.
Will Anderson, OF Alabama, is visit
ing his uncle, Mr.. j. NJ. Higginboth-
am.
Mrs. Scott, Of Nicholasville, is Wis.,
fting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
son.
Mrs. III. A. Price is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. S. p. Grant, of Dan
vile.
Jesse Walden is spending a week
with his brother, Rev. VIM, at Bloom
field.
f. ID. Gaines and wife, of Danville
have been visiting Mr.. T. CLrrey and
family.
Mrs. Louisa Perrin, OF Garrard, is
with her son, ]. w. Perrin Stanford
Journal
Miss May Tumie, Of Danville, is the
guest Of her brother, Mr.. Tumie, on
Danville pike.
Dan Brock, a Richmond man who
has scores Of friends everywhere, was
here this week.
Misses" Bessie and Jennie Burnside
have been visiting Misses Allie and
Mary Anderson.
Sheriff S. M. Owens and wife, of
Stanford, visited the family of Capt.
White, Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Price and son, Will, of
Danville, visited Mrs. Susan Price. Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25
A Paint Lick Enterprise.

Adams FiStula Salve, put up by
Adams & Fish, Paint Lick, is meeting
with ready sale every where. Persons
who have used it say it's marked
success and a sure cure for FiStula,
Polevil, Swinney, Scratches, Enlarge
ment, Greasy Heel, etc. 1t is sold on
a written guarantee, and money re-
funded if not as represented. apis
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25

Stull, &c by cOm'r to o II SOper
Sebastian, w I'll Sr to w III Sebastian
junior
Stuart, Roy to James w. COldirOn
Shea John to Sallie T Ashley
Spratt, John to ThOs II Brent
Stuart, Roy to Jack Stuart
same to Geo White
Scott, Elisha to Logan Scott
Singleton, VIM to VIM E Anderson
SagarSer, j III to John Preston
SchOOler, Geo to John Maret
Scott. Jas I'll hrs by cOm'r to Annie
Scott
same by cOm'r to Kate Scott
same by - to Susan Miller
same by 8 to Jennie Scott
Sutton, Walter by Jas Austin
Sagarser, j w by cOm'r to j Il Haw-
kinS
Tudor, John b to ThOs f Hudson
Temple, King to Elijah Hunt
TOmlinsOn, r III to S T Leavell
Wallace, VIM to VIM Kennedy
Wheeler, Jas hrs by com'r to Donald
! son Jones Jr
same to Jas Wheeler jr
same to Benz Wheeler
Walker, Z ii to VIM Perkins
| same to Ann Mullins
same to Samuel Slavin (cOl)
White, Jas to George White
West, Richard &c to w b Ray
Walker, w L to Stephen L Walker
Walker, Stephen l. to VIM t Walker
Wheeler, Benz by cOm'r to Marion Coy
WOner, JnO III to Martha n Ball
Mullins, o S sc to Case and son
Wallace, VIM to Anderson Leavell
YantiS, JAS l. to school district No. IL
same to - - - :.
Yearley, 5 P by com'r to Wright
! Kelley.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25
Court Day.

A good crowd came in Monday and
business was very good. There were
about three hundred cattle on the
market and nearly all changed hands.
Heifers brought 81. calves $4.25 and
yearling steers $40. The demand was
better than last court day. A few
horses and mules changed hands at
the usual prices. The merchants re-
port a good day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25

MeSSrS. Dick Ryan, Will Dunlap
and Fred Frisbie, visited Lexington a
few days this week.
| Herbert Kinnaird, Saufiey Hughes
and Lewis West attended party at
Richmond last night.
Letcher Owsley attended the party
given by Miss Ada DickersOn, OF Mich
olasville, Tuesday evening.
Capt. VIM, Herndon and General
Jim Crow Dillon are attending the G..
A. r. at Glasgow, this week.
Mrs. Tankersley and baby, of Silver
Creek, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Humphrey.
Miss Julia Mae Gaines has returned
from tie hOuse-party in Richmond,
given by Miss Bessie Turley.
Mrs. A. H. Rice returned Monday
from very pleasant trip to Louis
vile and the Mammoth Cave.
Mr.. d. Mahan and wife, Mrs. Sim
Slaughter and son, of Danville, were
Mrs. G. S. Gaines guests Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph c. Frank and little
daughter, Joe HOrd, Of Flemingsburg,
are the guests of Mrs. Joel Walker.
Hon. r. H. Tomlinson returned Sun
day night from business trip to the
Northwest, where he has interests.
Miss Mary Anderson Rice, of Gal
weston, Texas, is the charming guest
of Miss Halle Rice. They were en-
tertained this week by Miss Sallie Lou
Myers.
Miss Halle Hamilton is visiting
friends i'm NichOlasville and attended
the party given by Miss Ada DECKER
son.
Miss Florence Darnall, who has been
the pleasant visitor of Miss Florence
Harris, returned Monday to Mays
vile.
Mrs. Henry Faulconer Isl at home
for few days. She will join her hus-
band in MaySville where he will hold a
meeting.
Rev. Charles Powell filled the pulpit
in Louisville Sunday, for Rev. Powell,
who is holding the very successful
meeting here.
Misses Margaret Walker, of Paint
Lick, and Matte Robinson, of Bry-
antsville, have been Miss Mabel ROys-
toms visitors.
Miss Mabel ROySton gave a tea this
week to the graduating class, Misses
Mary Burnside, Olivia Sweeney and
James Anderson.
Mr.. Merritt Baldwin wife and little
daughter, frankie and Miss Curleen
Ballard, of Richmond, visited Miss
Nell Dillon Sunday.
Miss Mary Burnside entertained
Tuesday evening at lunch i'm honor
of her guest, Miss Eugenia Dunlap
and the graduating class.
Bob Henry left again this week fol
the wild and woody west. When hi
returns, Uncle Scion will kill the
PrOdigal and banquet the calf.
"Whefe's Ed Walton today?" was
the query we heard probably one hun.
dred times Monday. The hustline
little gentleman was in Mt. Vernon
SO the Journal says.
Joe L. FrOhman, the hustling an(
gentlemanly proprietor Of "The Globe
Danville, was here Monday and hon
Ored us by call. They don't grow
cleverer fellows than FrOhman.
Tom Hammond and Frank Pumph
rey, of THE RECORD Office, went OF
excursion to Cincinnati Sunday ant
returned swelled with red lemonade,
popcorn and railroad sandwiches.
Mr.. John M. HigginbOtham went t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25
Nice Entertainments.

The pupils in Miss Annie RoystOn's
department of the Graded School gave
a pleasant entertainment Tuesday
afternoon. The exercises were quite
interesting and reflected much credit
to both teacher and pupils.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25
Are You This kinds

Everyone must have felt that a
cheerful friend is like a sunny day,
which sheds its brightness on all
around; and most Of us can, as We
choose, make OF this world either IA
palace or a prisOn.-Sir John Lubbock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25

Farm Sold.

J. Y. and j. F. Robinson, Jr., hav
bought of w. A.. Hiatt his farm, at
Hiattsville, containing 25lt acres.
Price $40. 600 cash.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25

Best, Ebcr hrs to Eben Best's hrs
Bourne, S &c to Ambrose Bourne
Beazley, Kene to John Beazley
Bradley, w to JAS N Morgan
Baxter, billiard to Frederic Watts
Bank Hat. Lancaster TO Leonidus X
Marit
same to V S LeGycu
Baugfman, ] admr to Alex Cochran
Butcher, Sarah &c to " II Wherritt
Baker, Abner hrs by cOm'r toJ =.
Carter
same to Henry Boyle
same to Cyrus EasOl
same to same
same to NJ F Smith
same to Mack Petty
Brown, A b ST. 10 f NJ Carter
Bourne, j B to John P Ham
Boner, John g to Charles and George
Gaines
Burk, Nancy ] to Isaac William
Ballard, P L tOJ w Barclay
COldirOn, VIM to w L Lawson
Carter, Malvin to Stephen L Walker
Cochran, Alex by cOmr to Henry
Cochran
Coy, T NJ hrs to Marion Coy
Cooley, Nancy hrs by cOm'r to Robert
Ross
same to Joseph Rodgers
same to Walker & HannahMOOre
same to James Ross
same to Lizzie Tankersley SC
| Cooper, Sam to jeff Dunn
ClOyd, David to Thompson MOberley
Collier, Martin to w Spratt
Current, I d to r G Hamilton
Dunn, Jas and Erasmus by cOm'r to
Ruth Ann Dunn
Denny, Geo to B. F. Metcalf
Dunn, Elisha to AL Herring and others
Davis, VIM hrs by cOm'r to Patsy Ann
| Parker
| same to Rebecca Lowry
same to Sallie Walker
same to Denny Davis
same to Frederic Davis
Duncan, VIM & Chas to Berry A Dun
can
Embry, Jennie s to w T. Elkin sc
Floyd, Alex to John G BOner
Gill, TOlvin to Francis Gill
Grow, Peachie and others by cOm'r to
James w Simpson
Gill, John by cOm'r to Levi Long
Grimes, Margaret by cOm'r to Marga-
ret V Grimes
Hudson, B F sc to Cook & Hibler
Harvey's, wv hrs by cOm'r to ] G
Sweeney
Hamilton, Jas l to Carrie Preston
Henry, w F by cOm'r to VIM COldirOn
Hamilton, Jas 1 to VIM Blanks
Hill, John r to Ira Parton
HendricksOn, ] G to Trustees District
| No. 35
Hayner & Co to G w Coyle & Gates
HigginbOtham, Geo DIES. by com'r to
Mary R Mitchell's hrs
HerndOn, VIM assignee to w Walker
| OOliu % w w w DdhCl
Hill, o P to B NJ Burdett
Hudson, Those by cOm'r to ] Scott
Hudson
same to J S Hudson
Herring, T to Isaac Baughman
Hammack, Sarah E to Ned Lawson
Huffman, w to H B Ray
Huffman, Joseph to Samuel Huffman
Hamilton, Isham hrs by com'r to H {
Hamilton
| same to Emily CurdS hrs
same to Ike Hamilton
Johnson, S to T B Kemper
Kennedy, Arthur by cOm'r to r II
TOmlinSOn
Lusk, Washington hrs to RObt and "
S Belts
Leavell, Susie K by com'r to B Car
ter
Lancaster Cemetery Co to Bright Her
ring
same to N Gastineau
same to w G Jones
same to James Rogers
same to VIM Pope SC
same to VIM Green
same to L Brown
same to John r FarriS
Layton, Alex to NJ Sanders
Lear, E Ex'r to VIM T Watson
Lane, Henry hrs d P to Henry Lane
Lear, Elijah to Eliar Leavell
Lawson, VIM L to Edy Faulkner
Layton, Jas to Clara Layton
Lawson, Jas hrs to Salem w Gillispi
Lawson, VIM to Jack Denny
McQuerry, ThOs hrs by cOm'r to Wn
McQuerry's hrs
McQuerry, ThOs hrs by cOm'r to ia
McQuerry
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-31
The Honolulu Camera Club.

The Honolulu Camera Club was
organized at the Y. NJ. @. "A. last
evening with Stearns Buck as chair
man and Mr.. Coleman as secretary.
The executive committee consists OF
G. b. Ripley, chairman; B. f Beard
more and w. E. Pinkham. The fee
is ST a year and members must be-
long to the Y. Nj. @. A. A dark
room will be constructed. The next
meeting is on Saturday next for the
election of members,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-31
Careless Shooting.

When John Gibson, the we'll
known horse trainer, went to Wal
kiki yesterday afternoon in a tram
car he received a shot in his fore
head that, besides being extremely
painful, may prove dangerous.
1t was about 5 O'Clock p. M, and
the car had just passed Thomas
Square when Gibson, who was a
passenger in the car and facing
"mauka," suddenly exclaimed, my
God, am shot"
A friend sitting next to him
thought he was joking until he saw
the blood flowing from a wound
close over the eye It the young
man. An inve tigation showed that
a small bullet, presumably from a
parlor rifle OF % calibre, had entered
the flesh on Gibson's forehead, but,
fortunately, not penetrated the
skull.
1t was impossible to extract the
bullet in the car and Gibson was as,
sisted to the Engineers camp, where
the surgeon attended to him, ex-
tracted the bullet and dressed the
wound.
Had the shot struck Gibson hall
an inch below the present mark he
whould have lost his eye, if not hi'
life. A thorough investigation o
the matter should be made by The
police as we'll as by the officials o
the tramear company, This is thu
second time similar occurrence ha
happened, and it is about time tha
it was stopped.
Gibson is able to be around but
damage suit will be instituted a
once.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-31

As Lord Charles Beresford is not
on an official mission on behalf of
the British Government, but is
merely accredited by British mer-
chants for an investigation as to
commercial interests in the Orient,
an official reception is not permissa-
BILE, but undoubtedly our American
and German merchants of high
standing would be pleased to meet
him and hear his views. How can
this be best arranged?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-31
The Kalakaua Fund.

Ed. The INDEPENDENT
l have been away from the islands
for sometime and am not quite sure
of what has being going on during
my absence. Will you kindly tell
me what became of the subscriptions
for the Kalakaua monument? |
have looked around our public
squares and buildings but | see no
sign of any tribute to the memory of
the King who gave us the recipro
city treaty, the medium through h
which we all became rich
| "flled" three "books" among
my employees and on their behalf |
paid many dollars for the proposed
monument, Can you tell me where
the monument is or at least what
has become OF the dollars of the
people of WA1KAPU.
(The monument is bust, wrap
ped up and ying in shelf in a
backroom at Kamehameha Museum
How much the "bust" is worth, how
much was paid for it, the object of
slowing it away and who are to
blame, we regret to be unable to
say. There was something very pc
culiar in the whole affar.-ED)
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-31
WANTED a SENATOR.

What is the matter with that new
senator who is needed to "fll up"
the Congress of Mr.. Dole7 The
only man proposed and for that
matter endorsed by all the local
newspapers is John Phillips, but he
has neither been nominated yet, nor
has anybody been able to find out
whether he would be willing to add
the senatorial toga to his numerous
other honors. Other candidates are
simply subject to the marble heart
of the Advertiser, the cold shoulder
of the Bulletin or the frosty stare OF
the Star. The pleasant political
smiles of The INDEPENDENT cuts no
ice at present. To be, or not not to
be, a senator is the question, how
ever, and something should be done,
if there really is business to be
transacted by special Legislature
of the defunct republic. We would
suggest the name of Dillingham; if
we did not know that the old Adver-
tiser would hold up her paper hands
in horror and say "down with the
railroad influence, down with the
stock-gamblers, down with pro-
moters and 'camels' who cannot
waltz through needles eyes"
Should call be made on j. B
Castle to accept nomination the
Star will flow over Except "seen"
with indignation and holler, "the
family compact must CO."
But if Harold Sewall's name should
be mentioned, and he be found
willing to experiment with sena
torial step to governorship thu
Bulletin would be more than full o
happiness and self praise, and cry
from the house tops, "we told yol
SO; the most popular man is Harol'
Sewall; set 'em up; whoop it up
and Harold, old boy, dig 'em up"
If another session OF the Hawaiian
Legislature is to be called it is tn
duty of all taxpayers-voters ant
non.voters-to select a man VIII
knows his business, has an interes
in Hawaii, not in sugar stocks only
and who will fearlessly protect tn
best interests of this small territory
There certainly must be earnes
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-31
TUESDAY. JAN. 81, 1899.

The 'Tiser says "the community
seems to be rapidly becoming one of
stock gamblers" When one notices
the class of small salaried young
men sporting fancy rigs to the Sun
day band concerts at Waikiki, feel
ing creeps over one that something
will give way before long. A gam
bler's profit are invariably held by a
most uncertain tenure.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-31
Lord Charles Beresford's Arrival.

A meeting of British residents has
been called for tomorrow evening
at the Arlington Hotel to discuss
the reception and presentation of
an address to Lord Charles Beres-
ford. 1t is desirable that a strong
and representative committee of all
British nationalities be selected to
act, and, as no special invitations
have been issued, il is hoped that
there will be good rally at the
meeting in response to the adver-
tisement calling it. 1t is unfortun-
ate that Mr.. Cleghorn is absent from
the city
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-31
SPECIAL MEETING.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
IN ers of the Palama Cooperative
Grocery Co Ltd, will be held on TUES
DAY EVENING, Feb. 7th, at 80 O'Clock,
at TIE office of 7 b. Murray, on King
Street at which time reports wi be
re d, and act Oh taken in regard to delin.
quent stock A full attendance is desired
T. B. MURRAY,
President.
GEORGE CAVANAUGH,
ll12-l~ Secretary.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-31
Captured.

IT'S the ending of the season;
On high the pennant waves;
And the rooter for this reason
Most boisterous behaves.
The peanut boys now swat us
With numerous noisy tunes;
The baseball fever's got us
Who said we were immunes?
Baltimore american
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-31
TRUE HYMN.
An Incident That Must Have Amused
the Congregation.

An incident That Must have Amused
the Congregation.
In small village in the south of
England, says the Weekly Tele-
graph, is church, which, owing to
the absence of gas, is lit up by can
dies. For the convenience OF the
minister candle is placed each side
of the reading desk in the pulpit, in
front of which the choir sit The
parson in this particular church had
a habit of swinging his arms about
whenever he was speaking, to give
emphasis to his words.
One Sunday night the latter was
reading out the hymn:
Sometimes light surprises
The Christian while he sings"
When with a powerful swoop OF
his arm he knocked down one of the
candles into the open mouth OF one
of the members of the choir beneath.
The spluttering that ensued was
something terrific. There was at
least one Christian surprised that
night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-31
BRITISH RESIDENTS

A RE CORDI LILY INVITED TO AT
IN tend meeting ut the Ar ineton
lot I, King street, at 30 on WEDNES-
DAY EVENING next, # bruary 1st, to
consider the advisabi bility of presenting an
address to Lord Charles Beresford on his
arrival here this week. 111l-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-31

patriots and missionaries ad galore
willing to sacrifice little private
convenience to serve this territory
as a senator under the great and
only Dole,
Name Senator, gentlemen!