davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18
Pleasant Dale.

Correspondence Of The Arzus,
Thomas Garner lost a very fine COW
last week.
Mr.. John Michael and Miss Ethel
Bower were at Terra Alta last week.
There mas been a fine rain the past
week which has been very beneficial
20 us.
o. A. Beerbower and two sisters were
visiting Mr.. NJ. f. Pell's last Saturday
and Sunday.
Three OF our boys have started TO
school at Kingwood. We wish them
the best OF success.
Miss Eva Trickett, daughter OF w.
s. Trickett, is going TO Fayette City,
Pa 90 visit friends.
Mr.. Jas. Thorndell OF West Union,
who has been here this winter, returned
home last Saturday.
George Ashcroft and daughter, MISS
stella, froa MorRantown, are here
visiting at w S. TricketCs.
We learn that Chas Trickett will
postpone his trip 90 Ohio this summer,
as he is engaged ia farming with his
father
10 is said Tess Martin uses blind
bride on bis horse when he carries his
best girl behind him. Ills horse is
easy frightened.
u. r. Carroll OF this place, seems TO
have quite an attraction up 90 the
"Dutch settlement" lie hires "a horse
every two or three weeks.
Airs. Margaret Cassidy. wife Of
Isaac Cassidy. who left him some time
ago and Mr.. Cassidy hayo made mp and
gone back 90 housekeeping again in
spite OF the notice in the paper.
EED Brush.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18
BOARDERS ATHOTEL JAIL.

There are five prisoners in the jail
here now as follows:
Newton Jacobs, fined over year ago
for defacing Deep Hollow School House.
Never paid the fine and costs and ar.
rested and brought 20 Jail on capias.
time some ago and laying there now
prosecuting the county instead Of him
self Should be taken out to work it
out on the roads.
Arthur Liston has been in jail about
four months charged with attempting
a rape on old Mrs. r rickett, of near
town. lie was indicte by the March
grand jury and in default of $500 bond
sent to Jail, where he will have to lay
till September Court as he cannot give
the bond.
John Anne RodabauRh and son Wait.
from Herring, tried in the Federal
Court at Clarksburg for selling liquor
without license 20 Minor Fields
Found guilty upon the testimony of
the said Fields and a son OF Ami
Fields and sentenced TO forty days in
jail and fined 600 each. The fine was
afterwards RENTED by the Judge upon
a large petition being presented by the
friends and neigh bors Of the Bada-
baughs, as the whole business is con-
sidered a piece OF spite work. Their
time will be up next Wednesday.
The other prisoner is Alexander
Townsend, from Pennsy wanna, brought
70 Jail May end by Constable Evans, OF
Bruceton, Sent TO Jail by Justice Nc
Gibbons, charged with stealing horse
from ----- Collins living near the old
Valley Furnuce. The prisoner CON
fessed 90 the Justice and will have TO
lay here ill septic m Der Court.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18
GAINESVILLE.
ce OF the Argus.

Corresrondenoe OF tho Argus.
Mr.. o. d. Feather Is wonderfully proud of his
new boy baby
Mr. j Il. otto Is again lingering In very
critical condition,
Mr. G. w. Cramer our p. NJ, Is still hobblllng
around with his rheumatic caro-.
Jack Frost has done a littlo damage 10 some
OF tho plants yet we still have a good prospect
Tor fruit
Quite number of our people attended tho
lecture delivered by tho Rev. Reese on last
Sunday at tho Rocknrt school house
Quite number Of students have engaged
boarding In this section who expect TO attend
the Burko and Tromhly norm A school
Mr.. u L. Brown oomo over from Kngwood
ON Friday evening and effected an nppralso
ment on the bankrupt store at this place.
Messrs n. d. Feather and Perry jenkins took
their leave on Sunday evening for Grafton
where they expect Go join the standing army.
We notice that New RATHER ON the watch,
Is again bothered with SCUM over his eyes.
which we cannot account for unloss some one
has been brlghtning up his ratio box for "a
scare crow I'm corn field. Ills productions
remind mo Of the sentiments that can loo read
from the hieroglyphics that are often
found In the resorts OF Hobos. Ito has been
Preston c"unty's loudost calamity bowler
aud how he kicks now when anyone throws a
gravel at his thin glass house. 10 * useless TO
try TO comment ON his productions They arc
Ike pair Of pants put on backwards. Thoy
won't work worth cent unless you change
them 20 reverse of his false Impressions
The only wonder II that Bro. White can get
them in shape for publication at all. IIc seems
to be as dumb as the mule that went into the
stan backw rds Ho says that there Is az
many Democratic trusts as Republican We
wonder II no has brains enough 10 recoucct
that the trust contributed millions of dollars
TO tho Mckinley committee. Yot we know that
ne nor no other man can show whore one single
million was contribute by a trust for the adj
yancoment Of the cnuse Of Democracy lie
seems TO wish that hs was a Il foot alligator
So that no could chew mo up into sausage
meat so fast that the whole OF the United states
could not keep me from spelling. Hold on, Mr.
New Comerl" We have already had enough
spoiled beef in the u. g. to XIII moro soldiers
than he firearms in the SanIsh war did Per.
haps that lost leg OF yours was In Il. what a
pity you are not yet minus head instead of
brains and q leg,
SALAMANDEH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18
Rohr
Correspondence Of The Argus,
W hnnI md pInaa IL lnnk inn, hnn
sALANANDER

Correspondence Of The Argus,
Wheat and grass Is looking fine
Plenty OF rain OF late for vegetation Of all
Kinds.
D. VI. Blaney Is working for jenkins aud
uartley.
Corn planting has been somewhat delayed
on account of the wet weather.
Masontown has lost her reputation for her
good morals since the railroad election.
Pivlor Is running his saw-miil on fun time.
lie has several orders TO ll for parties at Nor
gantown.
q. W. Kephart. A. X. Jef kins and Z. N.
Hartley left to-day for Pttsburg TO sell IN cir
timber
Mrs. D. IT, Savage and daughter Gertrude re-
turned Sunday from attending the bedside OF
the formers father
Amos Gale has been very poorly since last
Friday with kidney and bladder trouble wo
glad 90 say Is a little better at this writing.
DR.. l.. W. Cobun Is att ending HIM.
The parties that voted against bonding tho
district paid their taxes just the same NJ tb ose
that voted for it. II anyone doubts a. Just
go 20 the shcrif's books and bo convinced.
Old Cheat got MP last week and stayed up ga
that RATS could be run from the Heavier Hole
for three days. jenkins md Hartley got our
about six. There were about ton taken ont.
'Aunt Kelsey" Gro1t house died on last sat
urday morning Of old age. Funeral services
were held by Rev skinner. at Mount Zion yos-
torday afternoon at2 BOP m, after which her
remains were laid 10 rest IN the Chlo cemetery.
william Greathouse and Wilbur Listou 81
near Yalloy Point attended the funeral
SELDOM SEEK.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18

The Catholic church near HowesSille
has new priest who has been in
charge about n month. His name Is
Rev. Matthias Buchhert and he is from
Little Rock, Arkansas. he is n young
man, recently ordained and will devote
all his time TO the one appointment.
He boards at Mrs. Wesliug's near the
church. Preaching now every Sunday
at 10 a. M. and 1880 p. m heretofore
the priest located at Rowlesburg and
had charge of this appointment also
but now they are going to support a
minister themselves.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18
Bruoeton
aforementioned nf 40 Arans.

Correspond ~ Tho Argus.
Plenty Of rain for The last few days
Corn planting Is almost thing 81 tho past
Tho stave mill isnow ru Bning atera short
shat down.
John D Evans left for Friends vile this morn.
Ing lMOndayJ.
David giheor POST No VI viii hold Memorial
Services hc e. ou Drc'tafion Day
The lfrucefon Coruct ganf win give an Ice
cream festival hero next saturday evening
oliver Jenkins. ~ Nasontown, was in our
midst n short time ago.
r.. w. KING ard wife wcro visiting relatives
az .mWel Run vest rday
one 81 Eraudonvilfe dudes stands n better
chance every day Of getting Liuier.
Dr. Nodro-y s ADDING tbe addition n a
pantry md back porch io bis hue residence.
Squire So Wc,ibb0ns ani wlfc made 20
dring visit 90 relatives at MononZaboIa clty
last woek
w. THOMPSON has Located h's gallery I'm
town and b. now ready to do all kinds of work
90 ibis line.
Nessrs fortney and Crozan were arraigBoI
against other on The case ~ Galloway W..
Lanh ldat #Onday Galloway was allowed
Thuddeus Cunningham has purchased brand
new be"rine reapcr and binder and o. now
ready to accommodate 40 hls rcighhors by
helping them out with their wheat and oats.
Gfbcri Cnpnot met with very painful accl
dent this evening we shTi from ~ hif porch
Bt blue bird and bis shot gun bursfc1 aud
part n the bafrol struck his lcit arm and
bfnisci SO badly
a large crowd Of our younp f,'ks attended
Che Box ocial given by ne mcmhnr NJ ihr
nirhf. boy lll report good time. except
"Dutchf' and shorty who got mashed on
some girl.
Ia. Ar-ostron4'a store wae robbed itst SAFE
urdav night of from ten 90 fifteen suite ol
rI0fhce. Thc rDNhcr, rliuod cutrt "o hy cut
L llt "q' n.y., iw3 ,pea rsIt af tb~ st.re scor.
that Uo' % ng else was disturbed Nr Armstrong
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18
Alhr,rh,sv;lle

CORE spoadcnco OF The Argus.
Frank Weleh is painting for ]. +.
Crane.
Glenn Pell spent Sunday at s. IL
Welche's
Ia, Elliott and family were at Valley
Point sunday.
Clifford Friend is student OF the
King wood Normal,
Mrs. Ada Pen was shopping in town
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Walker of Fairmont, was here
last week, leasing coal lands
Miss Minnie and Isle Bishop drove
to Kingwood one dav last week
Miss Annie Smith, of Valley Point, Is
visiting her brother j, ). Smith.
Miss Eta Bishop spent last week
with her sister Mrs. Ella Welch.
Il. j. Wcleh and wife were the guests
OF Marshall Morgan ON Thursday.
Miss Jane Mctsler is building a
handsome bay window TO her house.
Mrs. A. G. Mason, who has been
quite sick, We are glad TO say, is better
Miss Enla Mcnefee has returned
from visit to her sister at Hutton.
Md.
Messrs, NJ, +. Pell ani John Beatty.
OF Town, were callers in town yester-
day.
Or. Hickey, the eye doctor spent
several days last week at the River
House.
Rev. Henry Friend preached n very
able sermon to a large audience yes,
terday.
chas. Copeman, of Kingwood, was
the guest of Clifford Friend Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Henry Friend has returned from
an extended visit to her son in Wash
ington, d. c
Harvey Elliott, who was very low
with typhoid fever is able 20 walk
about the house,
Miss Gertrude Blackburn, OF Keyser.
is visiting her cousin Miss Sudie
Friend, of this place.
O. a. Beerbower and sisters Clara
and Gertrude spent Sunday at Pleasant
Dale, the guest of NJ. Il. Pell's.
A. j. Gibson, Clint bishop and
Shnpley Pulliam were business callers
at the county capital last week.
The NJ. Il. Sunday school expect to
have n very Interesting program on
uf Ip,~ q Ia.
Rev. Ross Ward will preach in the
Baptist church next Sunday afternoon.
After the usual service several persons
will be baptised.
We are reliably informed that Mr..
Morgan Davis, OF Scranton, Pa, will
be here next week to buy coal lands
for IA large Pennsylvania company.
Rev o. w. Wilson OF Cheat Haven,
and John Gibson, OF Pittsburg, are
here securing right of way" for the
railroad and are stopping at the Park
House
Mr.. j. J. Janaway, civil engineer for
the Cheat River Valley r. r., is sur-
veying near Rowlesburg and spent
Sunday the guest of c. L. Pell at the
Shaw farm.
There was very pretty home we'd
ding on April 2Gtn, at the residence of
James Menefee, the contracting par
ties being Miss Ella Menefee and
Matthias Teots, The happy couple
have gone TO housekeeping on their
farm near Terra Alta.
The Epworth League at this place is
Hourishing with Clyde Crane as presi-
dent. At Il business meeting on Sun
day night the following delegates
were elected TO attend the Epworth
League conventions. For sub. district
at Wesley chapel Mrs. NJ. V. Faulkner
and Miss Sudie Friend. For district
convention at DaYis Miss Gertrude
Beerbower Miss Ada Crane, Miss Sudie
Friend and Miss Winnie Welch.
May 10, 90 ANN ONYMoUs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18

The biggest and liveliest hail-storm
ever seen in Kingwood, struck thus
town about four o'clock Tuesday even
ing. 1t rained and hailed in torrents
Tor about fifteen minutes and many OF
the hail-stones were as large as small
hen-eggs and they peppered everything
heavy till the ground was white and
You could grab up hand full OF the
nan. The boys were out on the street
soon as 1T was oyer, pelting each other
with the stones. The storm seemed to
extend over a small strip only, as they
had no hail at townsville at all.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18
FAMILY TIES.

Norman p. Leo 80 and Catharine
Frey %.
Omer Walls q nd Disa Wolf2L
John w Mcdaniel % and Jennie
Kisner IS.
James u. Angel 81 an6 May Polling Is.
Frank T. Bennett 30 aud Alice T..
Pierce %.
Robert -. Crane % and Orpha G
Feather %
All the brides natives Of Preston and
all the 0roOms except Ice who is from
Maryland and Mcdaniel who is from
MOnougalia county and Angel whs is
from Ohio
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18

During the heavy hail storm Tues.
day evening, Mrs. II. G. Flythe and
her sister, Miss Maud Brown, were re-
turning from Reedsville, driving Mr.
Flythe's fine span Of spirited horses
and coming up Kanes Creek Hill,
the horses became unmanageable on
account of the terrible pelting OF the
fierce hail stones Miss Brown sprang
out and got them by the bride to try
and hold them, but they knocked her
down and broke away, overturning the
buggy and dragging IL to pieces. leav-
ing it lying all along the road. Luckily
Mrs. BlYthe jumped out as they start
ed TO run and neither of the ladies' was
hurt much. Tom Dolen caught the
team after they bad ran short distance
and brought tho horses and ladies TO
town
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18
GAINESVILLE NORMAL
WILL BEGIN
Monday, May Q, 1899,
And Continue Ten Weeks.

Special attention will be paid to
branches iu which applicants are rec
quircd 10 pass 90 obtain county Ccrti-
hcutes
Pupils desiring 20 prepare for the
state Examinations, or 90 enter tho
University can be- accommodated
have engaged Mr. g. w.. Ircmbly
10 as-iat me. Iie is graduate of Tho
Peabody institution OF Nashville and
has completed the a D.. course of the
w w. University.
Board and room 100 the bcs 3 private
families can be- secured fOr Go to s7 per
month.
All inquiries viii be checrfully an
swercd.
Is. g.. BURKE.
GAINESVILLE, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18

Gus. J, Shafrsr received n telegram
Monday evening from his daughter,
Mrs. Howard shutter, OF Parsons, that
their store was burned and her hus-
band badly Injured and he left at once
for that place He is expected home
today
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18
Hoods Pills
Are prepared from Ma
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Rouse Gss9 Aver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Prepared b c.LnoOd & Co, Lowell Mass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18

Hon William D. stump. from Hamp.hire
county and q member OF The legislature was
so KnRwood Ibis week. DE is buying young
horses in this county.
Mrs. r Uccrmaus returned last Saturday
from % trlp 90 Huntington. Cincinnati and
Codiz, ohio she was accompanied home by
Francis wright son 81 Wv wright. Of Coliz.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18

The ono DAY cold cure.
Kcrmotts Chocolates I0Eative Quiuine Tor
o0d in tho head and sore throat Children
lake them ike candy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18

Write TO Lock Box iO4,
horgautown, w. Va.
The evening times., 1899-04-28

Watch for town. Congress Heights, D. C.
The evening times., 1899-04-28
ORDERED TO COMPROMISE.
Case Of James Fraser Against ii
Capital Trust Company.

Case Of James Fraser Against the
Capital Trust Company.
In the case of James Fraser and others
against the Capital Trust Company and
others, Justice Cox today, upon considera-
tion of the petition Of Benjamin F. Leigh
ton, receiver. ordered that the receiver be
authorized to compromise the claim of the
Capital Trust Company against H. C. Speer
by releasing the latter from obligation Of
guarantee on the note Of the Washington
and Chesapeake Beach Railway Company
fos IS. 900, on condition that Speer pay the
costs of this suit.
1t was further ordered that Receiver
Leighton be empowered to sell twenty
shares of the District Title Insurance Com
pany and five shares of the Columbia Title
Insurance Company. the same being now
the property of the Capital Trust Company.
The evening times., 1899-04-28

Madras Negiigee Shirts. with white nom
shrinkabe neckbands, and l pair round
corner detachable link cuffs-such quail
ity usually sells for 9Sc-plads and stripes
not an undesirable pattern in the lot
sizes II TO II L.
The evening times., 1899-04-28

Ten distinct styles shown at this price
well made and finished ard in all sizes
plain tan, blue, brown and white. blue
and white. green and white pin stripes
pink and white. blue and white notified
effects-natural and fancy flet stripes.
None better than these are shown at 3sc-
shirts and drawers to ma;ch-all sizes
Saturday
The evening times., 1899-04-28
Caveat to a VIII Filed,

Theodore Queen. brother Of the de-
ceased, and other relatives, through their
attorney, o. B. Hallam, have filed covsat
to the will Of Marcilipa Jarboe, which
was filed for probate some time ago. The
estate of the deceased is valued at $11, 900.
The evening times., 1899-04-28
MAYER 4 PETIT, 45:4z Seventh Stree.

Commissioners reserved the right to waive
any and all rules II a bidder could not in
stall the lamps on July l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04
TaE BEAR And EAGLE
WILL ARBITRATE

Washington, October 24.-Tbe
Behring sea claims originated in
the seizure by the Ru sian author
tiles off the coast of Siberia of
three Americans sealing vessels,
aud the damages claimed aggre.
gated about $4,000. The YES
sels we're the John Hamilton
Lewis, the Cape Horn Pegion and
the @. II. White. In each case
the largest claim is on account of
the sufferings Of the American Of
ficers and crews while under
arrest. The cases differ from the
claims presented by the British
sealers which were settled by the
Bebring sea arbitration, 10 the
fact that while the British vessels
were seized by the American
revenue cutters on what the arbi.
iration court declared to be the
high seas, the Russian msn.of-war
selzsd these American sealers
within seven miles of the Aslatic
coast.
1t is a matter of interest that
for the FIST time the Russian Gov.
eminent contends that marine
jurisdiction Of country extends
at least this distance from the
shore instead of being limited to
marine league, as laid down by
the older writer's on international
law The league was fixed origin.
ally because it represent the ex
IRENE distance from shore that
shot could be thrown by one of
the old cannon used in the coast
defense, and the Russians hold
that the limit should be extended
to correspond to the increased
range of modern ordnance.
The protocol through which the
arbitration was arranged was pre-
pared in st. Petersburg by United
States Munster Tower and the
Russian Foreign Office. 1t was
agreed by the parties that there
should be but one arbitrator, aud
the person selected for that post is
Mr.. Asser, celebrated Dutch
jurist, who took prominent part
in The Hague conference. The
case will be submitted to him just
as soon as the papers can be pre-.
pared at the State Department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04
THE SLUMBER CAR.

The following beautiful child's
poem was written by Miss Dollie
Catcher, the mplished prima
ry teacher of the Hoquiam school,
in this state:
We boarded the Slumber train last eve,
A baby dear and !.
The car was rocker wide and deep,
With the freight pickering by.
Baby laughed and clapped her hands
As back and forth we swayed
And tossed her curlS and watched in glee
The comcal shadows made.
We played that was a brakeman bold
On the train to Sleepytown.
While baby was one of the passengers,
In cunning cap and gown.
And the mother close by the open door
Was the trusty engineer,
Whose steady hand would guide the train
The Sleepytown SO dear.
Now we rush DER rivers, we dash thro'
towns
What wonderful sights we see
here was never before such a rollicking
ride
As was taken by baby and me.
But at last we came to the old, old bridge
Kept by the Sandman tall,
Who Sits the sand into baby's eyes
When twilight begins to fall.
Then huShed Were the merry, prattling
lips,
And stilled was the dimpled hand,
While slowly | Swayed the rocker then,
For we'd reached the Sleepyland.
Then softly called for the engineer
lhro' the door that stood ajar,
And gently placed In her loving arms
The pet from the slumber car.
Seattle P. J..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04
SCHURMAN'S SAY
ON The PHILIPPINES

New York, Oct. 20.--Presiden
Jacob G.. Schurman of Cornell
University at a dinner rendered
him by the Aldiue Association
made a speech in which he terse'
ly summed up the troubles 10 the
Philippines. He spoke il part az
follows:
"Under the law of nations the
United s stes has uuimpeacbable
sovereignty over the Philippine
Islands. This involves RESPONSE
blhty for their government. Our
tutelage at least for some time is
the only thing that can save the
Filipinos from despotism and
anarchy and their islands from
division among the European
powers, thus destr wing forever
the hope of free and self.govern-
ing Filipino nationality, which
American protection and guard
ianship would inevitably tend to
develop.
"But we must not fail 10 make
use of every means available for
the attainment OF the end iu view.
And, when we bear in mind that
the Filipinos since the signing of
the treaty of Paris have been with
out political status or civil rights,
it would seem both just AID poll
tic for Congress 60 whom the
treaty delegates the function) to
declare authoritatively what rights
and privileges the Filipino, are
to enjoy under American SOW.
ereignty.
"rh-re are six or seven millions
Of Filipinos who are not fighting
US. The Tagalos, who are e sht.
ing US humber, men, womer and
children, not more than a million
and half | pleai alike on the
ground Of justice aud expediency
for an authoritative announcement
to the peaceful Filipinos the
great majority of all the islands
of this archipelago = of the polite.
al and civil rights, privileges and
immunities which the President
and Congress OF the United States
undoubtedly have ready to bes
tow upon them.
"My advice is this: Increase
your military forces, but at the
came time tell the pacific Fill
pinos what you are going to d !,
with th-m and while your grant
will undoubtedly satisfy the non.
belligerents, it will also weaken
among the belligerent Tsgalos
the power now exercised by Agui-
naldo This is Llncoln's border
State policy applied to the Philip
pines, where the neutrals far out
number the belligerents."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04
Kaiiulani
Tract 30

Situated on the east side OF
Kalihi Valley. The view to
Pearl Harbor is the best in
the city of Honolulu. The
soil is very deep; no stones
or rocks on the place.
Water will be laid before
purchasers are ready to build.
A space will be set apart,
in memory of the Princess
Kaiulani, for a park.
The lots will be sold at the
lowest prices in the market,
with which other real estate
ag,nts will not afford to COM
pete.
Applications for lots will
be received ut our office, and
will he given preference Of
choosing lots in the order they
are received.
For further particulars APP
ply to