davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-14

Containing seventy-one and a half acres. situate
in GiassborO Township, in the County Of 6lOH
cester, and State OF New Jersey. This land Is
suitable for grain, grass or truck and Is now all
in grass, and is in high state Of cultivation
This farm is wen located. being just on the
Eastern border Of the town Of Glassboro, within
half mile Of the Reading Railroad depot AND
wit In one mile Of the West Jersey Railroad de.
pot. he buildings consist of q large 81 story,
S.room frame building; large barns. crib and
wagon houses, 2 STRAINS of water running
through the place. Two apple orchards. Glass
boro has now a good gravel turnpike leading to
Philadelphia, also stone road leading 70
Philadelphia, also q canning factory. The farm
will be sold between now aud Christmas IS the
owner is n0w making arrangements TO locate in
California
terms a. ons-half OF the purchase money car
remain on tho property. Title indisputabie.
For further information, write to or calie On
JOSEPH II. DUFFIELD,
kgant for the Owner
fl-28-sts alasshoro, n. T.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-14
REAL ESTATE
And Desirable
BUILDING LOTS


No. /. All that certain frame store. dwelling
and lot OF land in Woodbury.. n. J., being No.
245 5. Broad street, now occupied by Jesse
Brown. Lot has frontage on Broad street Of
about z feet and depth of about IT'S feet This
property viii be sold subject to mortgage Of
5000 at per cent. if desired.
No. 2 All that brick residence and lot, about
p x I'D feet, Situate in Woodbury.. being No Sl2
5. Broad street and known as the French pro-
perry. This property viii be sold subject to
mortgage of 81 600 st per cent. if desired
No 3. All that certain 3-ssory brick building
IN woodbury., being No. 2l6 5. Broad street nov
in tenancy of A. J. Higgins. Lot 80 K 40 feet
This property will be sold subject TO mortgage OF
$500 at per cent. if desired.
No. a. All that certain 2-story frame dwelling
and lot on the west side of Green street. First
Ward IN woodbury.. House contains rooms
ana Is now occupied by Lem Allen Is the
North half OF a double dwelling.
No . All those certain building lots situate
on High, West German, Lewis aad Winter
streets, in Woodbury., designated on map of
lots OF Lewis NJ. Green fled in the Office of the
County Clerk at Woodbury. February 20 1890, as
follows: Lots numbered TO u on High street,
lots numbered Is to 40 and lots numbered g and
q on West German street. lots numbered 46 20
50 on Winter street and lots numbered 90 to 81
on Lewis street. These lois will be offered
singly or IN blocks IL desired
NO B All that certain lot situate at New bald
West Deptford township, Gloucester COUNTY,
situate on the southeriy side of River Drive,
being lot No. AZ on the plan of wbold made in
| 1897 and flied in the CLERKS Office a. Woodbury.
NO q All hat tract of meadow situate in
West Deptford Township, aforesaid, beginning
In the middle of Horse Shoe Branch az corner
nov or late Henry Osborn meadow. containing
| - and eighty-six one hundredths acres Being
the same premises conveyed to Lewis NJ Green
April ), 1885, by Stephen Moore by deed recorded
in said Clerks Office in Book l3s, page 49, etc.
Adlolns Rachel wilkins and Samuel Heritage.
TERMS OF Sale-Ten per cent Of purchase
pTIce must be paid ia cash on day of sale bal
ance within 30 days upon the delivery of the
deed.
sale win commence at 80 p. m. Attendance
given on day OF sale, which is held by orie1 of
GEORGE g. GREEN and
HORACE +. EIXON,
1S-7-s9 Trustees Of Joseph D. Green.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-14

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-14
VTENDUE.
win be sold at public sale on
WEDNESDAY Dao oo 1905
. NILEs EASE b WENoNAH

On the premises OF the subscriber situate on
from the Westvilie and Glassboro stone road and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-14
MOUND

Farm near Glassboro. N J., suitable for truck
ing Seventy acres. Apply to
A. H. STANGER,
Dec. A. '99--4t Glassboro, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-14

Farm on Swedesboro pike. 1 mile from Wood
bury, 81 ACRES, good buildings.
Apply to
MRS. ANDREW BLALE,
| t2-f4-99 Living on the farm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-14
TRusTnEs, SAFE.

At the store. No. 22S South Broad street, Wood
bury, n. j., the following described
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-14

The opinion is expressed that the case
will be concluded on Friday.
From eross-examination one gets the
impression that the plea of the defendant
will be self defence.
The report is that Hough will be put on
the stand IN his own defence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05
kB ~

crew Of the Inflated Nirginius, an Ameri-
can hlibusterinE vessel. were putchered
many years ago. The place + now used
as a slaughter house To the left and up
the hill is the old. historic amplitheater
the scene Of many a gorgeous bull fight p
brutal relic Of Spanish l1art,arism for
many years prac1iced in Santiago bat now
throttled by the hand OF American civilI-
cation. Finally the train pulls into he
depot AZ Santiago, and every one gives a
sigh of relief - he emerges from the
dusty. dingy coaches into the hot but i'm
pure air OF Santiago. Af1er a good break
fast. for which We also paid good price
We proceeded 10 the wharf 10 take boat
for Moro Castle. As We approached the
hsy ar army Of Cuban o0atmen came
running 10 Us. al yelling "Quiere boteT-'
do you want q boa12'). ana repes ing II
as fast as their uinble tongues would per
NIT. had already been delegated as
spokesman fo- the party As was The only
one in the crowd who could understand
The native language. Af,er IN animated
conversation. in which ali the Cuban boat
men inquired very conzpicuoulsiy. I selected
coa;man who agreed TO take Is % Nor
70 and return for four dollars. The dis
tance j. about I've miles from the dock,
and a. Chere were four in our party, We
selected q large. fa1-oGttomed 00s: oper-
sted ny two Cuoans who hsd spent 81
their lives OF The ses- They were splendid
oarsmsH and they explained every point
q interest unknown 20 -.
The bay OF Santiago stands pre-eulrent
among the haroors % the weird fo- fin
and Jelly fish TnAs fact was to-csoly i'm
pressed upon our minds IS the twin
screws q ponGs-oGs steamship churaei
the PLACID waters q che s,agnsn, bzy-
.-ftsr an hours r.se Ne reached .'Cszyo
sEnita" fSzn5ta's isie;l. small .siznd IN
The bay. upon which i small SPANS
village. wAose Inhabitants ara expert FISH
srne1- A. Es passed along the beach ~
co1ld see the busy natives sorting and
packing raeir cateh Cor the CRY trade
There must have been n al several toas
CCozuuue1 OF Nlaja PAGE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05

Early on bright November morning a
party Of officers of the Twenty-third Kan
saS. including myself. set out from camp.
illy bent on paying our respects to lei
NoiTo." The Twenty-third camp at thas
time was located about three miles and a
half from san Luis. and i'm order 10 take
the only train for Santiago that day il
Was necessary TO get an early start. Al
ter hurried ambulance ride over the
hills. dales and Cuban bouiders. We ar
rived al the ''Estacion. or depot in san
Luis. an ancient baru-like structure de
signed ny some Spanish architect of de-
parted ages. who ne doubt succeeded as
far as stability Is concerned. bur if this
particular eiitice Is 20 be taken a. speci-
men of his handiwork. ne certainly pos
sossed no eye for tae beautiful After par
taking Of a miniature cup of coffee. a few
shades darker than American pitch. and
swcetcned with sugar greatly resembling
our Kansas sand. We made our way TO the
window AMI procured our tickets and pro-
ceede5 To work our way rs hesc we could
through a crowd ~ laxative CUb8ns ans
a herd of West iu6.an steers 20 the first
class coach. There are two classes Of
coaches on a Cl5an railway. They are
marked "Pr.mer,t. vf ngst class. and
-Seguuda" or second class The rirst
class coaches have cane-bottomed seats
and q large. dirty water cooler HlIed with
warm water for drinking purposes. This
coach Is coupled on next 70 the cacue cars.
The second class coach has wooden seats
and no wafer cooler. and = always on
the rear OF the train.
After we had taken our seats on the
train she conductor. a me looking Cuban.
whose American vocabulary consisted of
about FIVE words gave keen. ShriIl wh'S-
lie and the train was moved up about
cars length. il order TO load bunch Of
steers that had been patiently waiting
among the passengers in the depot I was
watching very closely 20 see how they
were 10 be loaded as there was 40 cattle
chute in sight. Finally the door OF the
cattle car was thrown open and one or
two Of the herd voluntarily entered. but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05

the others did not take the same view OF
the situation. In fact, they baked anu
absolutely refused TO enter Just at that
time q. large. barefoo;ed Cuban came up
with a rawhide rope, placed II over the
horns Of the bovine indictments, then en-
tered the stock csr and began 70 pull
while another artful 'Cubana" began 20
twist the steers tail This method worked
very successfully with all except one
large roam fellow who absolutely refused
to respond 10 such treatment. In few
minutes about fifteen Cubaus were around
him and he was lifted up and forci6ly
placed in the car with his former assoCi-
ates After the cattle were loaded the
conductor save TWO more shTlN Whistles
from his ,orturiuC whistle and the train
began 10 move. We were off for Santiago
The brakenen and conductors on the
read know nothing of signals. The con
ductor's whistle answers all purposes and
il affords him great pleasure 10 blow it.
In fact. he Is 50 persistent In lis use that
before arriving al Santiago every Aneri-
cans teeth are on edge. The distance from
san Luis TO Santiago is only tweuty-siN
miles but 10 trave3 IL over the Saoanilla
ana MRtNAN Ia-tN -S-t.-Al' A-@-a- VIC
hundred or more: but nowhere in the
world can che scenery be more beautiful
and picturesque. The road passes through
s. very narrow valley with towering moan
tain ranges on the right and left. on
either side Of she road can 5e seen beauti-
ful orange. coceanut and banana groves,
handsome Spanish homes and many Gu
ban estates wrecked and 6esolaEe. made
so by the vssrslsliziag hands Of the span
iSh army. All along the entire route could
oe seen cuban families moving from The
mountains u their homes. from which
they had previously fed To avosd death a.
the hands ~ The Spaniards. They would
often have all of the furniture and house
hold effects upon the back 81 d Cuban
mule.
After little more than an hours ride
Ne arrived al Ell Cristo, rural WALLACE
half way between san Luis and Santiago.
where a railroad branches Of 10 Sanso.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05

stem. THE aa-rsr@5 va eFacnfa a~afs
some res.ubfsnne t1 tha cultivated hga-
esnfa 1uf brlouaa 20 fiTerruf fsfnliF
TIE esssera ars H.t. Nita tNe W tnree
On . stem Ererhsra pgfrr s. fne s"r-
ret - rne far tae familiar %. saf kHeNu
e. shieksee3 ard pepper Era-a. The uts-
lard ulants are s1q ornmen. There 80
general varieties naef - faea h-FHx
yessoH GgHers Bob tar saspasr5 e4rss
aad tae ul.sefsr5s beaeae 20 tes efter
rr4srtfar4s Tau o-8er las af1s ny
orhe~ anlnaas unssle zad nzerr Ts@
f.yse-s - iais ORDER are aias1zf ia sassi.
and 1afH feFrrsl eer-rzsEs have tera
aBsIgzs-s ssfbeF di91c1t - tts af.aiFrs
~ sruaa fsi.sas-ras ard fae araua, -
fhe fssr-r ~ larger enas s. r -
srss ssara rsase.fna egzss 8a.sF mEe
stsss.t 6iarne,rra E5~ frH - gee F7m-
re-It1s nsrfiesrsrT fae snss. fuzzy
plant zh.rn asaarus esTiT l- tfs f9@e
a --,-np-Yaad fa se-osez-@ q rsg4sef 100
is7ser are sse8 wlss fh- e1-uey9leli reif7a-
acfsesra zr~ azr1 faa ere nrsE
- fhe ssse- 50 r srrsa sFs
TIE erasass Ie. fsas4rT - & H-
81 vs~E aso~. Ta- wgrE ef ra er
zen sreess r-.-rsafs etrrT - 5r
from tae .ezt fs-ak ts as-ersart5a - 3
fezr % rh9 e.rsnsea-st eeNe~s Eh-ee Bose
airy rupas cultivate esea Y~ss - ,s
po-po~. j. saAlY TfGsse es
spsnfy-ssr es~sreas D~ssEst z
incurred ard affF azs Tzes Tas=e
hozersr. rsar-a-sy ugea r1Ee-rE safa
ess,s - ses $40 1aaE - i~afsF ~
49, ~ s-sIs.es- Faf 49, -sanoa ffs fas-
t-s~ - 1sEsra aazsszvs saa aF frss Is
oaa fraslts'son feea serg large a-e
eres aHs ssznsy sgs~1s aeaa a-eg sas'7 go
one year If - aar6 ID rs~ @
rsa1r srerrf f9s ers - tH9 aTa efe
p asses1 6s-aE ta~ sgf ra
a.~ss ~ ear-e rsa-g aeaeF
zssee Sss ~asr
szge~1g s~zes
A. rase esurra ztr gee e-Ss
ssrlsfsetiaa zaes T s@-~
tze.e
HATTIE sEwAL1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05

Johnny ump-up. or aid pansy, - 81 e.
sometimes called. - a 80 a meadow flower
It's blossom Is much the shape - cuit'-
waited pansy. but is only about one-fglrth
a. large. u y pale blue IN alfno~; white
ia color. and belongs "a me order ylp-
lacse. The vfoiets arr considered rs
many 60 BE- the PROTEST ard most dainty
~ slI the Wild flowers. Around the banks
~ Lattle River and On Fz.rrnossnt 1854
they grow I'm greatest profuslo1- Tnere
are large and email blue xiolets ard there
are yellow Vioiets znd white yi1.etr. a.
though the last tWo are rare There ere
several varieties Of the oaton plants. All
species % the same family Tnere b. the
ONION WITH the purple rySer-rnpst rom
mon and me aFsIe-t q enc onion vsrle-
ties Tire bHRz - this species h4rr an
odo- similar 70 that - the oui9a FrpWs ln
gardens ~ the onions w't1 xaite bios
sons there are shree etrist ~ T&o -
these grow e. q Aelg2ft Z zen or f1eise
laenez. asd ere r1ser clusters are serss
These are besa c5fss5ers5g later than
f7s purple 0u.eu. There b. siag zhas
variety Vnico oipp7ns s8oat the firDe fhs
purple r beginning 70 saae. Tals rye
c8es grove 20 . heRht - ~ ~ siFat
inches and it, fosrer cluster l. les< 6snss.
Al tae onions haloaZ n re order l-}iseSs.
and have perlantn x per@i-.iss 1ITis-
ions TIE dsu5slion Is ere - ere c0z-
nso1est - VIZ foEsrs .sgseaHY kfrg
tire borders q gardens ed yzf6s. y = 2
sl-5cait n0wer 20 snzIyxe. a>z9-E.ag -
the cga2ozste family. G-eaf rsm1e-s -
Tiny b.rssCns are crozce6 f8E~sGer -
make ropu f9T ne s-s6. ~alra II af,ra
coasssere1 ~ znEie asaesor- Wee
chill biggs e dry eanasS3o1 @sra sffslr-
az t,zft b ne e=-s u one - t1s e91zers-
81 The TINE f5ess earl - Tss-rs are
gore. ths gotten co7g9aEs. szeaSaae. - e
hyacintn saephsrs-s pE-ss as taf Hus-
ts-e plants are e. fsl hlaoHn- Ta@ solder
co~E.salis - asftsr-ge,s-a f2m.- <->A-
ing ~ hsssfy par. f-z Csc - ee<ef
.nchea hga Th@ foliage b a1s 49, -
ce-o.la s-.au aaz .-rexuazr Tsss oaaass7-ze
are arrange IL : z4csa.s 80 - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05

Fl CriSto i Il Cuban railway dinner sta
e sshrdluetaoinshrdieu hrdlununA Oh
ton. and az the train slows up there is
rush for seats at the tables of the only
eating house in town. This place Is own
ed and operated 10y an unscrupulous Old
Spauiard. and although he can not speak
American. his sandwiches bespeak an ap-
premiership IN some American railway
eating station. He serves sample cups OF
coffee and sandwiches with ham cTt a lit
tie thicker than newspaper. The 'coftee Is
whitened with goats milk. An American
soldier purchased a cheese sandwich and
took of his hat when the caterer handed
IL 10 him. Upon being asked why he did
this he replied that ae had always been
taught 10 respect old age. I slYspoSe h
had reference 10 the cheese Al around
the platform were Cuban vendors with
sugar cane. manEoes. pineapp!es. oranges.
hread-fruit goldfish frlcters and some
other wares. These simple natives we're
ali blessed with most sonorouS lungs
which they used To good advantage n
crying out the splendid quality Of their
goods. After Il stop Of a5oI; zen minutes
at Fl CriSto the conductor aagin awe a
AtN4tA- RlfN IN AtA~ y a4a-AlNs A-4E Ad-Af-F
engineer opened the throttle and ~ were
again or our way 20 Santiago Every
coatch On q Cueaa railway j = smoking
ear. and all 1he way from San Luis there
was a mixed crowd Of seniors and seno--
e5tas with q liberal supply OF strong Gu
abR cigars which they kept lighted and IN
fun b,ast In fact. they enye5oped the en-
tire end - the car IN Cuban tobacco
smoke. muchto my disgust We were mop
Ing THAI Their supply would De- exhausted
but after lhe srain started out from H
Cristo the same crowd started Up With
new energy and an Increased supply %
Cuban cherootS, We then relinqsssshed
all hope u relief and began 10 make the
moss Of car unfortunate position
After an hour ride Ne began 70 sight
the spires u Santiago in the distance. \
few minutes more and W pass fortified
corral % the righ, % the road and on the
beach q TIE bay In this Place the entire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05
90 EARLY FL0WERs.


with the first warm rains OF March the
earliest Wild flowers near Wichita begin 10
push their delicate stems above ground
The growth Is very rapid and u no heavy
frost comes 10 retard their progress. they
are soon unfolding tiny flower buds other
things being equal. wooded portions pro-
duce flowers a Tex days earlier than apen
meadows ta- fallen leaves Of the pGesi-
Gus year ewing pro e-t .on from ~u41sH
cold u not inrrequentiy happens thet
I'm 0pea meadows a severe late frost al
most completely doer away vith fower-
q that SPRING oi94souiug. our soE'-
mon flowers are now yer. a3-ly enough
not 70 be seriously injured uy zaca fros
Just - in cultivated fi7wcrs. each Mid
flower IS especially adaptei to 2 certain
sol Hence various kinds see foun1 most
pT9fusely vEere the soil IS most su.,stL e.
Violeis and fal=a Solomon seals grow
most on rlver banks on sanity ssH. the
onion plants seem especially - thrlvs-
Meadows are productive . snenon=s
and spring beauties y q town could
nave on one SIDE a river with banks ssaly
r. some places. marsay lH others. s1r-
rounded 5y woSos and rugged o.9fs "a
the other = level prairie. the greatest "a
riety ~ foWe-s could be fouDs- II is
rare however. thai such a combination
= found. and 50 any one reE1oa rarely IA
more thar hair ~ many varieties - sgch
2 locality would produce THE VARIETIES
o. foweTs also Chaage greatly A. sas AL
ttsde clzasez. The uldd.e states. IS IiH-
nos. Kansas and Misso1Ei. gan by hav-
ing. n addition 10 tAslr o~a fora aiEays
q few q The more eastern western.
northern and southern yars=tlss-
On kssAsss mesdoss alraosr the ez--iesz
F5Wer =o appear l. the dainty litfle sFv X
beatty. g9Ner Ef'h eve -sEuiar E1ite
petals thlcfly striped Stth delicate s.4-ssls
lnss- Ta.s PIar- remains "a boon so-rs
;t-ae. enc blossom ~ ,ae es-ster sssn ne
~ firne Eefere rHLs = cgf - Gloom
sae Joaany-5s rsr,-1Ps. v.o.sts oaton pisats
and 1aE9e1ons begin 80 D.soZ- TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05

Ccozuauea q Nlaia PAGE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05

BATTLE sEwALA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05

\ rosy rcd 0'ercaets our SKY.
Many happy faces iluming
\ hope There Is IN every eve,
As Just before the booming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05
But one summer day
We were short" or cash.
The devil was 10 pay
And Ne went 20 sma sh.

The Wichita Of 1899 = 2 grown man.
strong. healthy, able-bodied man, subject
70 draft in case ~ war. An entity %
flesh blood and iron. VINO In any CONNER
Cial j1ust or tournsy can ct firm ia his
saddle. give the horse his head. poise fis
bull-hide buckier and Withstand the shock
II any knight that dares 20 fEnf IN open
field under che rules % C-iarIes IN Grea..
Martel and EtheiberI. the regulations ~
Donneybrpok. the progressive and higher
civilization % Rugby football. or. INC rules
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-27
PRESIDENT MAY STRIKE.

CHICAGO, September IA strike
of the building trades is to be called
on the new post office at Friday nights
meeting of the Building Trades Coun-
ell, and, if Postmaster GordOn's elabo-
rate ceremonial for the cornerstone
laying is carried out, it will be while
the new edifice is under the ban of
union labor. The mere fact of the de-
claration of the strike will be, in the
opinioo of the local labor leaders, suf-
ficient in itself to keep President
Mckinley away from the celebration,
he being a candidate for denomination
and almost certain to be in need of all
the votes he can get at the national
election in 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-27

French Cream Bonbons and Chocolat,
Cream Drops-our own make-packeC
In elegant boxes from 81 upwards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-27

The matter of the yacht Norma was
before Judge Perry at chambers this
morning. The particular point consid-
cred was the petition of Captain Weav-
er than the bill he dismissed on the
ground that a bond for costs had not
been filed in accordance with law The
court overruled this motion and fixed
the bond of James w. Percival the
plaintiff in the action. al $500, but spe-
Gifted, however. that the same must
be filed by tomorrow morning. 1t is
understood that the bond will be forth
coming this afternoon.
Upon the filing of the bond referred
to the next step will De a hearing of
the case. which will come on very soon
at chambers, the court sitting for that
purpose. The action is not one be-
longing to a jury.
Judge Perry this morning allowed
the accounts OF Cecil Brown, admins
traitor of the estate of the late Simon
Roth, and ordered his discharge upon
the filing of certain supplementary re-
ceipts.
In the matter of 5. NJ. Damon, ct al.
VS.. j. l.. Kaulukou, assumpsit, defend
ant was today declared by Judge
Stanley to be in default and Judgment
for 432.2S was assessed against him, in
accordance with the petition.
A. w. Carter has filed bonds in the
sum of $4,000 as guardian of the prop
erty of Annie T. *. Parker, a minor.
l.. y. Thurston is his surety.
James L. Mclean has filed an inven-
tory, as administrator of the estate of
the late Robert Greve, showing same
to be valued at $50, 12O.SS.
The Supreme Court is today hearing
the appeal in the case of Mary f.
Foster, ct AL, vs.. Kaneohe Ranch
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-27
LEARY Is AT GUAM.

WASHINGTON, September 14.-Cap-
tain Leary, the Governor General of
the Island of Guam, has reported his
arrival at his post on the steamer
Yosemite under date of August 9TH.
The collier Brutus and the surveying
ship Hero have arrived at the same
island August 18th and September eth,
respectively
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-27
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
AND CANDY COMPANY

Manufacture a full line OF Bread, Am
erican and German. Schwartzbrod nit
kumel, milk brod and twist with mohn-
samen, French Splits, Whole Wheat,
Graham, Hot Buns, Snails, Jenny Linds.
Also the most complete and extensive
line of CAKE in the city.
Jelly Rolls, Angel Food, Wine, Cltron,
Walnut, Sponge and Marble Cake. Lady
Fingers, Cup Cakes, Almond Maca-
rooms; all kinds OF cookies, fresh every
day.
WEDDING CAKES from Sc upwards.
Delicious highly frozen Ice Cream and
Sherbets, any flavor.
French Cream Bonbons and Chocolate
Cream Drops-our own make-packed
In elegant boxes from 81 upwards.
THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
AND CANDY co.
]. OSWALD LUTTED,
& Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-27

Delicious highly frozen Ice Cream and
Sherbets, any flavor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-27

WEDDING CAKES from So upwards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-27
STRENGTHENING DEFENsEs.

LONDON, September 1.-THE Cape
Town correspondent of the Daily
| News" says: A thousand men are en-
gagged in strengthening the defenses
of Pretoria. The trenches are being
eXcavated and earthworks constructed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-27
THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
AND CANDY co.

]. OSWALD LUTTED,
Manager.