davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-24
| LANDS
For Sale.

lists Lots at Kalihi, opposite H. @.
Meyers premises.
End Lots at Kalihi. adjoining Hon
d. II. Kahaulelio's new Castle.
3rd-4 Lots at Kalihi. next to Mrs.
Cockett's premises.
4th-12 Lots at Kalihi. facing Kane
hameha " Road, and in front OF G..
Markham's Residence.
5th.-One Lot s6x2OO feet. mauka OF
the Catholic Church premises at KA-
lihi.
mauka of King street. about 800
feet from the Kapalama Tramways
Depot.
7th.-Five Lots and Houses at KAPPA
lama, situated mauka of King street
and on the Waikiki side Of Morris
Estate premises.
Sth.-A Lot OF about half an acre
mauka side Of King Street, about 400
feet from the corner OF Liliha and
King Streets. The premises pro-
duce an income Of s62S per annum;
will sell for $500.
9th.-25 Lots 50x100 feet in Puunui
Tract.
20 Lots 75x150 in Puunui Tract.
25 Lots 100x200 in Puunui Tract.
| 10th.-6 Lots 100x200 on Nuuanu street,
right opposite the old Ice Works.
About 800 Lots 50x100 at Nuuanu at
rear and mauka OF the above Lots.
| 11th.-About 20 Lots In the Kekio
Tract, situated opposite the Makee
Island Band Stand. 1t Is admitted
| that 1t Is one of the best tracts near
| the Waikiki Sea Beach.
12th.-About 800 Lots in the Kapahulu
Tract.
I3TH.-S0lD.
14th.-About 1000 acres in Kealako-
mo, Puma, Hawaii; the land extends
from the beach to about miles
from the Volcano.
15th.-CITY PROPERTIES, Etc, Etc.
Prices are the cheapest In the Market.
For further particulars apply to
Y. c. ACH| ! 60.
) REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
w. C. Achi, our manager, has over
Is years experience in Real Estate
Business in this City.
Honolulu, July 10Th, 1898
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-23
VII.

Any and all funds to be raised by the co-or- dinate divisions Of this association whether for the local or general fund shall be raised by an assessment of not to exceed one-half of one cent per head on each sheep owned by the mem bers of each district, as shown by the assess ment rolls, and not more than four such assess ments shall be made in any one year, and all as sessments made by the general association shall be made upon the same basis, upon the order of meeting by its delegates. and collected through or paid by the respective subordinate district associations. And all assessments by the coordinate associations shall be made by order of . meeting of the associations and all meetings of the general association shall be held by representatives or delegates from the respective subordinate districts on the basis of one delegate to each ten thousand sheep or fraction thereof assessed to members of the as- sociatiOn in each district. and the delegates so elected may be represented by proxy in writing to members of the same division. The members of the Board of Directors shall be ex-officio delegates from their respective division asso- citations.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-23

The delegates Ut any meeting of the general association may make and adopt any necessary or convenient Bylaws for the transaction of its business and membership of the association not inconsistent with the laws of this Territory or these Articles of Incorporation for the gen. eral association. and also for the subordinate
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-23

Vice. President, Second Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer, not more than three-' of which shall be members of the same CO., ordinate division.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-23
ARTICLES OF INCoRPoRATIoN OF ARIZONA WOOL GROWERS
 ASSOCIATION.

ME, THE UNDERSIGNED, T. E. POL w lock. H. F.. Campbell and F.. s. Gosney of Coconno County, Arizona, and Ambrocio Candelaria, Richard Gibbons and A. F. Potter of Apache County, Arizona, and Robert Scott, J. D. Houck and II. H. Scorse of Navajo County, Arizona do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of consultation. and collection and diffusion of facts and knowledge that may be to the interest of the sheep breeders and wool growers of Arizona and for mutual and concerted action in all lawful just and proper matters that may from time to time arise di- rectly or indirectly affecting the best interests of the members of this association and the in- dustry above referred to, and do hereby adopt these our Articles of Incorporation.
 The name of this corporation shall be ''The Arizona Wool Growers Association" and shall be composed of two coordinate divisions, one to comprise COcOnino County and the San Fran cisco Mountain Forest Reservation and the sheep grazing district west and south thereof and to be known as the Western Division, the other to comprise Apache and Navajo Counties and the Black Mesa Forest Reservation and the sheep grazing district south of said counties and to be known as the Eastern Division; pro- vided that all of the San Francisco Mountain rortSt ttStTNatlOn Snlll De m the western D1- vision and all Of the Black Mesa Forest Reser- vation shall be in the Eastern Division.
 III.
 The affairs of each of these co-ordinate as- sociations shall be managed and conducted by Board of five Directors to be elected by the members within the respective districts at their annual meeting to be held on the 3d day of July each year, or such other day as may be determined upon and shall hold their offices for one year and until their successors have been elected. which said respective Boards of Di- rectors shall each select from among their mem- bers President, a Vice-President, a Secretary and Treasurer, and the members of the Board Of Directors of the two divisions shall together constitute the Board of Directors of the Arizona Wool Growers Association, and shall select from among their numbers President "a First
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-23

Meetings of the members of the respective divisions may be called by the Board of Di- rectors thereof or by any ten members of such division by publishing notice thereof, us pro- vided in the Bylaws, and meetings of the gen. eral association by its delegates shall be called in like manner.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-23

The commencement of this corporation shall date from the filing of a copy of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the County Re- corder of Navajo County, and shall continue for a period of twenty years thereafter.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-23

This corporation shall not subject itself to greater indebtedness than three thousand dol- lars, and the respective coordinate divisions thereof than two thousand dollars, and no mem- Der of this corporation shall be liable for the debts of the corporation or the respective di- visions thereof.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

Music is the art of the pronb... !.
only art that can calm the aeitat,a,
the soul; it is one of the most ,.,
cent and delightful presents Goa y
-Lutba.
Then why should we not avail oura.d
of this, one of the greatest of bIess.r,.
humanity, the refining influences of MI
is a power for good. permeating n.
circle with its magic sweetness, and
ing the ties of home and friends IN ~,
a still stronger bondage of love?
A good piano win bring such resJ,.
poor one will only serve 10 destror 4
harmony existing-then be careful .,
your selection and your future bann..
is assured.
Our advice is this: Go to Ludd.r
Bates warerooms, select one Of =, l
beautiful new Mathusheks, just recair.
get factory prices for cash. or accomra
dating terms if needed, and your Wis.,
will be proven by the years as thew III
on. Can and see. L. & b. S. NJ H
welcome for all.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
LEAVES DAUFUSKIE DESERTED.
Sixth Ohio Comes Up To-day ana
Goes Through to Augusta.

Sixth Ohio Comes Up To-day ana
Goes Through to Augusta.
The/Sixth Ohio Regiment is expected to
come up to-day from camp of detention
on Daufuskie Island. The regiment will
not remain in Savannah, but will leave
by the Central Railroad and Florida Cen
trail and Peninsular for Augusta, where it
VIII be mustered out of the service.
With the departure of the Sixth Ohio
the detention camp will be left without
soldier, unless it be a few who win be
kept in the hospital that has been estab-
lshed on the island. 1t is possible, though
not yet decided, that more discharged SOL
ders will be brought over from Cuba, and
that the island may be used for their
detention for the term required by the
quarantine regulations.
During the month the island has been
used for the detention of troops there
has not been a case of yellow fever to
develop. That was contrary TO the expec-
tation of many, for dolorous walls were
heard when the government began return
ing troops through Savannah MANY SAID
the yellow fever was even then uDon the
city. and that there was no escape, that IL
would be widespread by the time a few
regiments were brought in. Fifteen or
twenty thousand men have been brought
to or through Savannah the majority
stopping here, and not a single case OF
even a suspicious character has been
found
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
WILL HAVE NO EXHIBITION.
The Art Students League Has Been
Disorgarfyed

The Art Students LA will not give
an exhibition of the We II the members
this year. At about this al fou the last
two years it has been c mary to in
wife the public to examiap specIlaens of
what the members have .complished. but
the league has been broke b up by the
Withdrawal of a number of lie students.
This is the third year of the league. II
was organized in 1896 and for two years
was very successful. Several members
who took the lead were very anxious to
have the organization become a perman-
ency, and 1t bid fair to do so, but interest
during the terms of this year was not
what it was in the past. 1t was hoped that
Savannah might become the "hub" of
Georgia in the matter of art, and with the
magnificent work in Telfair Academy it
was considered that there was an excel
lent basis.
The fall term commenced with about
twenty students under the direction of
Mr., George Bladen Fox, and their inter
est survived the Close and a large num-
Der began the second term. They fell off
rapidly, however, until the class was
abandoned II is said no effort will he
made TO recrganize the class next fan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

Tomorrow I win live, the fool does say
To-day Itself too late, the wise lived yes
terday."

Tomorrow 1 will live the fool does say,
To-day Itself too late, the wise lived yes
terday."
To-day is all we have, tomorrow may
never come. OF the present only, are we
sure and the past-to profit by. Yet how
few take the lessons of the past as guide
for the future? How many, when asked
to provide for their dependent ones or for
their own old age, answer Tomorrow.
REPRESENTATION, the thief of time, the rob
Der of the widow and orphan, the curse
of the careless and the needless causes
more misery and want than any other evil
that human flesh is heir to- Throw off the
curse, act on the blessed impulse, don |
procrastinate. To-day you are WELL TO-
rnorrow-who knows? Your little ones will
want three meals each day whether you
are here to earn them or not. Provide FOR
them while you may. A line addressed TO
Harty & Apple, managers for Georgia OF
the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company win bring you information
about Massachusetts laws and Massacnu-
sets Mutuars plans of life insurance that
will not only be interesting reading, out
will convince you of the superior advant-
ages to be gained. There are equities IN
Massachusetts laws that are not to be nad
elsewhere, and it win repay every pros
pective insurer to, at least, investigate
them. Do not procrastinate, write to-uay-
tomorrow never cones.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
MUSTERED OUT TODAY.
One Hundred md Sixty-first Leaves
for Washington,


The One Hundred and Sixty-first Indiana
Regiment will be mustered out of the SER
vice to-day. The payment of the men win
be commenced by three paymasters at 8
o'clock this morning, and Col. W. r. Dur
bin said yesterday that it should be COM
pleted by II o'clock. That will give the men
of the last company TO be discharged three
hours before train time.
1t Is expected many of the soldiers will
wish to come into the city for one reason
or another after receiving their discharge
money. A large number have made pur-
chases, and some of the stores will be
open during the day for their delivery.
Some of the men VIII have the packages
that have been made up and put aside for
them delivered at the camp. The soldiers
win be allowed to come in as they please,
the plan being to assemble at the depot
for the trip TO Washington.
The first section of the three that win
carry the Indianians over the Plant Sys-
tenn will leave the depoE at 2 O'clock The
others will leave within a few minutes
The regiment will arrive at Washington
tomorrow morning, and in the afternoon
will be reviewed by the president from the
portico of the White House. After review
ing the command, the president will receive
officers and men in the presidential resi-
deuce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
POLICE GET BURROUGHS.
COunciI Committee of Council Has
So Decided.

so Decided
The police were greatly wrought up by
a report that was put in circulation on
yesterday that they would not be allowed
this summer the customary vacation of ten
days that they have Of late years enjoyed.
1t was stated that the reason for the re-
fusal to grant furIoughs was The condition
of the police budget, which did not permit
Of the mems absence from duty on fun
pay. The report is denied by the police
committee of Council
The exact force OF this argument did not
appeal to the members Of the force, as in
the past the grant Of Burroughs has never
added penny to the salary list When
man is absent no extra policemen are en-
pioyed. but the beats are simply enlarged
to the point where they can be patrolied
by the decreased number of men. The
salary list remains the same at all times,
and there is no increase. 1t was stated that
the men were to be offered an opportunity
to take a furlough at their own expense,
that is their pay for the time they were
absent would be deducted, and in this
way pOSSIDty, the Htf-ulDNio VI tARc PcA'~S
committee expected to turn and earn an
honest dollar for the uses of the depart
ment. This Is the only method that would
effect a saving in expenses and that is
compatible with the scheme outlined.
Later in the day the authenticity of the
rumor was denied by the chairman of the
police committee, who stated that the men
would be allowed their holiday as usual.
This was good news 10 them, as the annual
furlough Is greatly appreciated and GER
tainly adds 10 the efficiency of The force.
On the other hand they do not receive
such princely salaries that many of them
can afford 10 take the vacation without
pay and on this account would be forced
to forego it,
1t is probable that there was at one time
some basis for The report that the fur
loughs would not be allowed, and that
the committee had virtually come to this
determination. Before the day was nearly
finished they had reconsidered this plan
and decided to allow the vacations. AS
scheme for the reduction of expenses, the
refusal to grant burroughs would GER
tainly have been a failure and the mem
bers of the committee evidently came to
a realizing sense of this fact. AS this
was absolutely the only feature that rec
commended it, and as il was certain to
have been unpopular, both with the
force and citizens generally, who consider
that the men should have a short vacation
and that it does not impair the efficiency
of police work, the committees determined
to abandon 1t. This decision is generally
commended
The uniforms for the members of the
force have not yet arrived, and probably
will not until some day during the latter
part of the present week. 1t is expected
that the men will make their appearance
in the new uniforms on next Sunday,
week later than is customary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
FIRST QUARTERS COLLECTIONS.
City Breaks the Record by Getting
in s119, 707.6s in Taxes.

The largest receipts of first quarters
city taxes have just been taken in by City
Treasurer Hardee. The amount collected
was $119,7676S. while the receipts for the
corresponding quarter for 1898 were SILL
1921. The nearest approach to last quar-
ter's receipts was in 1896, when the city
collected $112900.
City Treaturer Hardee attributes the
good showing in collections to the plenii-
fulness of money, which has been notcea-
BILE in business collections generally. The
presence of soldiers during the past few
weeks has given a marked stimulus to
business, and has put the people in posi-
ton 70 pay their taxes. A discount of 10
per cent. is allowed where the taxes were
paid before April 10, which accounts for
their rolling in on time. This evidence of
prosperity is gratifying to all the city Off
Gals, and especially the finance commit
tee, who feel good over the outlook of
Strengthening the city finances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
DIR. WHITE WILL BUILD.
Three Handsome Residences to BE
Erected on OgIethorpe Avenue.

Three Handsome Residences to BE
Erected on OgIethorpe Avenue.
A very handsome addition to the block
on the north side of Oglethorpe avenue,
between Bun and Whitaker streets. is to
be one of the important building improve
ments for this summer. Dr. S. A. White
is preparing TO erect three handsome resi-
dences upon his lot between the Walker
block and the residence of Mai. Gordon.
The plans are now in the hands of the
architect and bi6s viii be submitted by the
contractors shor ay.
The buildings will be Of brick, two stories
in hight. with a mansard roof. They will
be without Easements. The buildings will
be of the tenement variety, all under one
roof, and wiA exactly occupy the sixty
feet front of the lot.
Or. White, when seen about the proposed
Improvement. aid that 1t is true that he
has had plans prepared and that II Is
practically certain that the buildings will
be erected. The lot has been vacant for
a number of years and Dr. White decided
that ii was time it should be put to some
use.
II was thought at one time after the de-
struction Of the residences on this block
be in demand for business purposes and
that it was too far north to make il adj
visable to erect there the class of buildings
which the location demanded. Either the
dots We're not in demand for business pur-
poses or the owners held them at too high
a price. 1t seemed very likely at one time
that the government would buy this entire
block for the new court house and this
doubtless would have been done had all
the Owners bpau "a IN aprao 11po1 a
price.
1t is understood that still further i'm
provement is 20 be made 20 this block
on the Bun street side. DR.. Hops, it il
said, will build in the rear OF his resi-
dence building TO be for a store and Of
fees, the lower floor to be fitted up as a
store and the upper floor for office pur-
poses. 1t IS also understood that the part
of his double house fronting on Oglethorpe
avenue, with the side on Buil street, will
be remodeled into a handsome plate glass
front store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
UNDERGROUND WORK FINISHED.
All Companies Were Ready to Lay
Down Their Tools Last Night.

All Companies Were Ready to Lay
Down Their Tools Last Night.
With the exception of the house drainage
system, the companies that have been do
ing the underground work in Savannah
completed it last night. All seem TO
have set their pins right, and finished with
in the time allotted to themf
Mr.. w. H. Blood, Jr, representing
Stone & Webster of Boston, the engineers
In charge of the electric light work. tele
graphed the completion of the contract 10
his firm yesterday Mr.. Blood received
congratulations from the firm.
The electric light company has laid
about 125,00O feet of conduit, not including
the Edison tubes, which have been put
down in many of the streets and lanes. II
VIII take some time yet 10 install the sys-
tenn. This will also be under the supervls-
ion of Mr.. Blood
The Georgia Telephone Company com
pleted the laying OF about 10000 feet of
duct. 1t was the Intention to continue the
conduits south on Abercorn to Duffy street
but the company only succeeded in get
ting TO Huntington street.
The Mutual Gas Light Company, which
has been extending its mains into the
southern section, also wound up yester5 ay.
The gas company set in to supply residents
of the southside with gas, and the exten-
sive laying of pipe doubtless means that
they have succeeded in doing So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
Rain Tomorrow

VIII not hurt Hicks business His Gus
toners are willing to tramp through rain
TO get to his tables.
A man must eat
And there is no danger of this class Of
gentlemen going elsewhere. They know
what they are getting at Hicks restau-
rant.
They know Hicks provides the hest
They know Hicks cooks it well
They know Hicks charges less.
Thls means great deal 1t means the
life of great restaurant.
To-Day wan be great day at Hicks
1T will be the first genuine snring disa
he has served 1t will be the first 80
that everything coming in spring has re-,
IN market In a great many places 10
day you cannot get a spring dinner
Go 10 Hicks for IT,
Remember, he leads. II he fails-b,,.
he Will not.-ad. Dut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
A MILLINERY LESSON TO COMPETE
TIoN.

And a Millinery Benefit to the Mil
Hnery Buyers This Week at KrOus-
I6ofT's.
S5c for white, black or navy jumbo sail
ors, others ask 75c.
SOC for satin split sailors, others ask
$500.
7Sc for Panama sailors, others ask s1.75.
TIC for trimmed short back sailors, others
ask $500.
CSC for mixed rim, white crown, plaid
band sailors, others ask $780,
4Sc for leghorns, others ask 75c.
73c for leGhorns, others ask SIPS.
SOC for leghorns, others ask $l.50.
$1.4S for leghorns, others ask $2.25
Dress shapes, all colors, 73c; others ask
s1.0O.
Dress shapes. all colors, 4Sc; others ask
$1.50.
Dress shapes, all colors, $1.2S; others ask
$3.50.
Children fancy straw, fats and shapes,
25c; others ask 5~.
Children's fancy straw, fats and shapes,
48c; others ask $1.00
May Queen, the latest style ruffled lawn
bonnet, all colors, 69c; others ask $3.50
2 and 3-inch all silk satin and G.. G. rib
bon, all colors, 10c.
Fancy stripe novelty ribbon, all colors,
100.
5000 yards gauze ribbon, all colors, 25c
5000 yards taffeta ribbon, 5-ineh, all col
ors, 23c.
Three specials this week in flowers; none
worth less than 75c, and none worth more
than $500, to be sold at 10, 3S and 49c
Krouskoff's Trimmed Hats.
$2,98.-Handmade braid hats, all colors,
made on frame; elegantly trimmed; the
best materials, $2.9S, others would ask
$500.
Leghorns, the best quality; trimmed in
mousseline de sol; ribbons, flowers and
feathers, $500, others ask $1,000 for hat
not as good and not near as stylish,
$500 Chiffon hats, the best and latest
shapes; elegant and richly trimmed; others
ask $1,000
$500 trimmed leghorn, latest style mater
ials; best qualities; with flowers and rib
bons or chiffons, $500.
$3.4S flower hats, made UP in shepardess
and short back shapes; either in poppies
bluetts, vlolets, roses or pansies. at 81. AZ
others ask $7.OO.-ad. at Afs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

The Southern Grocery Company Iuyts,
you to come tomorrow if you didn't coni
yesterday
The Southern Grocery Company is u4
pared to show you a fresh lot of can,s
fruits and meats. A fresh lot of crscks-I
of all kinds. The best coffee Won es,
drank. The best cream cheese and cream
cry butter. And you are able to buy nd
of it.
Come and look the store over if Won Al
not purchase. Southern Grocery. Co
ia Barnard Stree.
Fone SO. ~