davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07

hour or valuable time had been devoted
to II.
Here is a dream In midsummer morn.
ing gowns. 1t Is developed In pale
blue nuns yelling covered with black
polka dots. The gown IL a modification
OF the princess and an Improvement
on the tea gown. There Is a vest OF
striped silk which widens into a panel
effect as 1t nears the foot. The front Is
a rounded one and Is trimmed with a.
frill of pale blue embg2ldered silk lined
with striped silk. A wide Vatican
plat caught with q bow and ends OF
black ribbon constitute the decoration
upon the back OF the gown. The sleeves
are shirred and trimmed with puifs and
Danus VI insertIon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
Nothing To Eat.

H~asslt-It's strange you're so hard
up. old man. / thought you owned
half Of Swamohurst, and had lots to
sell?
Haddlt-I have; but what I want u
lots to eat.-Brooklyn Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07

the summer Girl to wear with duck
skirts at the golf tournament or for
afternoon tea on the piazza.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
CHAPTER III.

MY estates OF Forest Lea nnG
P'raascombe, moneys In furds, mort
cages. etc, all and absolutely, with
the exception OF the general legacies
aforementioned. In trust for my niece.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
SIR wfsEs CHRISTMAS DRAW
ING.

a large number Of Herman WiSc'E
customers cOngregated az Fishers
hall yesterday afternoon 20 witness
the drawing for the 10 elegant Christ
mas presents which Ar. Wise pre-
scented 20 them.
The audience selected the following
five gentlemsn 10 conduct the draw
Ing. Nessrs Tho8. FannOn. Peter
JOhnsJD. 81 ] Pprtam. oscar N0rd-
gtrOm and Mayor Bergman; the com
mlttee called little boy who drew
the numbers one by one. The fr,t
number drawn vas 1888. and Mrs.
Richard Harry won the fine bed
lounge, next came the beautiful oak
extension table which was won by
No 1910. held by Fred Young. who
was also 80 lucky az 10 win the third
pr"BeDt. a combination book case and
writing drs1. the fourth present, heat
ing stove. went 10 Dne Of Mr. Wlse's
customers out " town. Mr. @. Gun
drrsnn. Of South Bend. who held No.
iiZ2 Mr y YonddOla. Of this city.
who held 30 1856. won the fifth pres
ent fine suit II clothes, No. i2i7,
held by Nrs. Captain Randall won the
sixth present, a fine oyercoat: the
seventh present. a good macklnioeh
WIS won by No. Z9s. held BY Harry
Graham. the s.ar football player; No.
200. held by 8. Wcmbostad. won the
fine hat and Mr.. L. Anderson, Of
Upper,own. who held No. 1O5. won the
ninth present. a suit Of good under
wear and Charlie Wise won the
tenth present. dozen woolen sox ON
so. $50.
1 don't want 10 hog It all. said Mr.
Wise. Il give my customers the best
assortment. the bst values and re-
turn TO :hsm part Of the profits In
the way Of presents; | realize that a
merchant has 10 b. wide awake now
adays and keep on good terms with
the people
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
SUICIDE IN JAIL.
A Prisoner Hangs Himself on account
Ot a Woman.

Thomas Anderson. a carpenter. COM
mitied suicide in the city jail early
yesterday morning by stringlng him
self.
Anderson had been having trouble
Tu lay evening with a woman named
Mary Kedrney. with whom he had
beer intimate. and he Threatened TO
XIII her. Uppl complaint of the wom-
an he was arrested about 10 O'Clock
and. being intoxiclted. he was placed
in one Of the tank cells.
When Officer Kimball went on duty
early yesterday morning he opened
the cell door and saw Anderson in a
sitting position with his neck hanging
from a pair OF suspenders attached 10
an iron bar in the window.
DR. Fulton was summoned but the
man was dead Deputy Coroner Pohl
took charge Of the body.
The iron bar where the suspenders
were attached is only about four feet
from the floor and only constantly
eAer1d weight Of the body pro.
duced strlagulation. showing the de-
termination Of the man 10 make a
success Of his ghastly lob.
Anderson was native Of Norway,
unmarried, and SO far as known had
no relatives in this country, At one
time he was an active and es.huSias-
tlce membar OF the salvation Army
1t is suppos'd "a that jealousy was the
cause Of the tragedy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
AROUND TOWN.

Il A. Hawkins II flwaoo 10 IN town,
Geo. H. story OF Fort CANDY 10 In
town.
W a. Ford Of Chinook Is In tho
city
Sparks Of For, Columbia Ia In tho
city
II icadloy Ia ovar from Fort Co
lumbla.
W Watson Of Portland Ia at tho
Parker.
g, G. clark of seaside was In town
yesterday,
crawnnh. cooked In vino. At the Ma.
tional Cafe.
II 81 cnnanghy OF Portland Is al
tho Parker.
II. H. iansworlhy Of Chicago is at
the occident
Leonard walbark Of For, Columbia
10 IN the city
joe Swan of Portland n rcglstorrd
a, the Parker
r Stewart ~ Lonv Rock wan In
town yesterday.
Aug SandburE OF Nuhalum was IN
town yesterday
Captain J J Pyo Of Fort Columbia
Ia Ht the Parker
j Scott Of Portland IL regiHtorcd
al the OcodanL
John Carts M Of ItAnlor waA at tho
Parker yaat sriay.
Sam Lundburg OF NchAlrm was In
the uiiy ycatniay
Theodorr wygan, and wto Of Port
land arc In Tho city
VIII II Walker and wife Of Portland
were In the city yesterday
John s nluunt II San Francisco was
at tho Ocoldun, yesterday.
Mrs VIII Raymond Of Portland ls
visiting friends IN this city.
Tho Grruau ship Margr~tha iH load
ins with grda at Portland
strictly pure home made nut candy
OF all ldnda al The Bonbonnlcrr.
II ~ John and Mias II St John OF
Nov York rugi1t"rod at the uccidcn'
yvHtrrday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
SOI.FILINE.
The Greatest Discovery Of the Age
No More Rubber Goods.

Solfline, a leather preservation, the
meaning Of the word is, you fill in the
pores Of your soles and uppers Of your
shoes. and make them absolutely wa
terproOf.
Does person need rubbers after
shoes are treated with Solhline?
Not You will also save expenses of
patching and resoling.
Invaluable to manufacturers for
treating leather belts. For harness,
buggy tops and working mems gloves.
Buy your shoes Of stores that have
this scientticlal leather preservation.
They are up to date with superior i'm
prcvements.
For sale by Peterson & Brown, and
other shoe dealers, harness makers
and grocers in general. If they can
not supply you, send S5c to H. Miller
& Co., Sl2 First street, Portland, Or,
for a trial can.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
A NEW YEARS GUIDE.

There is one book everyone should
make an effort to get, for the new year
1t contains simple and valuable hints
concerning health, many amusing an
ccdoteS, and much general information
We refer to Hostetter's Almanac, pub
llshed by The Hostetter Co., Pitts
burgh, Pa, 1t will prove valuable tc
any household. Sixty employees are
kept ut work on this valuable book
The issue for 1900 will be over eight
millions, printed In the English, Ger
man. French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swe-
dish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish
languages. 1t contains proof of the ef-
ticacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the great remedy prepared by the pub
fishers, and is worthy of careful pres
ervation. The almanac may be OBJ
tanned free Of cost, at any druggist or
general dealer in the country
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

Three sailors woTo hnod 80 each
IN the police court yesterday for being
drunk,
A football game botwcon BMyoly'E
school aud uppwtown In now pro
posed,
The steamship Aborgcldc. with n
cargo f1r tho Orient. wont 10 Dca
yesterday.
Mrs. walherrod. grand organizer,
Native Daughters. IL the guest Of Mrs
James wclch,
Iround-.old silver ring with setting
ownnr can have aamo BY calling a,
Aatorlan 0fiico.
Prof Thornton went up on last
nights train 10 rortla I'd where he VIII
spend he wook.
Fresh Columbia river smcll: the
nrut OF tho SEASON. are now on balc
at the PAT" market
For Rrnt-Cottag, of 6 rooms. Now.
VITA modern convoulrnccs. Inquire at
No ii9 Eleventh street
rho steamship state of California
arrived In yostsfday from San Fran
cisco ana pr,on -icd ~ TO Portland.
Or MulhnlH. tho democratic poll
ticlan. says Bryan will DO ronomina-
I'll and lead again the party 20 defeat
The signal. with 800. 900 Zoo, OF lun-
bor from the kuappton mills Tot San
rranclHco CLEANED 81, the custom houSe
yesterday
A marriage lloennc was issued yos-
tcrday TO Frank stowam of Gillian
county an dSarth Z smalluy Of CIa,-
sop county,
Pur whisky Harper Perfect whisky
Harper every bottle guaranteed Har-
per Sold by Ford 4 Stokes Company,
Astoria. oregon.
The Norwegian steamship Thyrn.
with cargo ut hpur Tot tho orient.
lcft Portland yoat"r'iay morning She
viii cfuan uuI today
our prize I575 organ vii DO drawn
New Years oyc Chances given on
every l?5 purohaso OF holiday goods.
u. +. ALLEN d SON.
Erlck Henderson. who was recently
arrested on two charges of theft vas
glyon " days In tho county jail tW
zach oncnac by Juauou HughoS,
Ronlyn coal lAs,s longer. II cleaner
and makes lcaa trouble with stoves and
chimney iiueH than any other. George
W Sanborn. Agent Telephone 1911.
Mra Wcthcfrcd. grtad Organiser ~
tho Native Daughter of Oregon. Is b.
tho city giving special Instructions 10
uhc members Of Nancy WEIGH Cabin
M. O.
'rpf neEEH gave U delightful fancy
dfor- ulrty and ChrIa.ulY tree TO the
mcmhcrs 81 his ch.ldrr0's dancing
class ni ori & Stokes hall last
night
Roslyn coal iH the best and most eco
nomlcai coal for household use In A.
torla. Try Il once and YOU will have
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
THE MODERN MOTHER

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup
OF Figs. when In need OF the laxative
effect ot gentle remedy, than by any
other Children enjoy ii and 1t bene-
fits them. The true remedy. Syrup OF
Figs, is manufactured by the Califor-
MIA Zig Syrup Co only.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
no other. George W. sanborn. Agent.
Telephone 1911.


no other. George W. Banborn. Agent.
Telephone 1911.
With the Wow OF closing out my
entire stock Of latest improved air
tight heaters, am now Offering them
for sale NJ a discount Of 10 per cent.
w. j. sCULLY. l3l Bond Street.
Today being ~. Iohns day, Temple
lodge. No. !. A, r.. A, a.. viii hold a
regular communication and install the
oficers.elect for the ensuing year So
Journing brsthrn viii be welcomed.
4 numb 4 of ABtprina footbsll en-.
thuBiaHA viii 10 to Portland 10 REQ
the game between Multnomnli and
Stanford II N tha general hnprss.
sion hore that the Portland tcam VIII
win.
For u few days only, croam- mixed
candy 10 cents u pound, plain Amer.
lean candy 10 cents pound. Choco-
tate creams 30 cents pound. and
everything clSc In proportion. n, the
parlor Th@ao goods are made fresh
Tor Christmas.
The arrest OF Alex IBacks0n who
WAS taken into custody By Sheriff
Linyillc Saturday was made al the
instance of his bondmmcl. He Wis
out OH bail pending the action u the
grand jury on the charge Of burglery
preferred against him by residents u
Slisoawaka precinct
Tho Spanish cannon. intended for
medals Tor tho Oregon volunteers. has
arrived nj San Frtnclsco The brass
however In not OF temper suitable
for tho proposed use. 20 the gun viii
bc brought 10 this state and mounted
at salem Tho medals viii b. made
Of brass gathered by thu boys In the
Philippines Three viii come to As
toria.
The shiyely school boys arc happy.
Their football ualm defeated the Bcow
Fay eleven yeatdriay afternoon. 2s TO
y Tho scow bay lads were somewhat
heavier than tho Shivcly's but the lat
tor understood lhe game better. To-
wards tho end Of tho game with ~
minute, to play and Scpw Bays kick
on. one of tho ShIvuly boys secured
the bali and ran down the field FOR a
touch down. making 1t in one minute.
Prof Thornton coached tho shiyely
boys.
A. a cmvocAu1n n 81 John chap
tor. No. II. r. A. Masons. held last
evening. lho following officers were
elected tor the ensuing Masonic year.
Companion W s Short. high priest.
o. l. Pu.rrsoa. king, *. Osburn. scribe
} @ 4. Bowlby. Treasurer. T. c..
Holden. secretary, b Van Duscn. G..
Of H. ". c. Thompson. =. S. J. 5.
pnllingcr, II A.. J. Tuttlc NJ. 5rd v.
@. " Lonsb,rry, NJ end V. +. ".
Ferguson. " LIST v, and l. HAriwig,
guard
This evening Astoria thea,er goers
will have chance TO witness one II
the beet and most beautiful plays
ever produced In this city. entitled .
Human Hearts" No one will regret
thu time spent in witnessing this en-.
action OF the lives NJ simple fo,As who
have Witnessed the greatest Of sor.
rows. separation and injustice and
all VII, not only be chastsued by pity
for the afflicted. bu, viii be refreshed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
ToDAY'B WEATHER.

PORTLAND. Dee. 91-wnt"rn oro-
gnn ANA w,vNnp Washington. occa-
munnl rain to-day
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
A SUGGESTION TO THE LADIES

A SUGGESTION TO THE LADIES
II you are in doubt as to what &
give HIM Cor Christmas or New Years,
you will make no mistake by selecting
something from the large stock OF
Theodore Bracker, the pioneer tobacco
merchant. Mr., Bracker's stock COM
prises all the leading brands in for
elgn and domestic cigars, elegant
meerschaum and briar pipes, cigar
holders, in fact everything to delight
the heart Of the most fastidious
smoker
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

To-day being ~. Iohn'a day, Temple
lodge. No. !. a, II. A. a.. viii hold a
regular communication and install the
ofilcers-elect for the ensuing year. So
Journing brsthr,n viii be welcomed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

The sts ,mr Gamecock. Captain
Jbnhrn In cOmmaEd and towing the
lumber sIO)p Wahkiakum. It 10 stated
by brldge-tendeB and pedcstIians,
held the draws Of the various bridges
open yesterday morning from II 10 IS
minutes each. blocking traffic and
causing storm Of Indignation by the
street car passenger pedestrians and
persons In wagons and o,hor vehicles.
says the Or,g jnlan The llny Of de-
layed cans ON the Morrsoa street
bridge reach u from the stopping Sg-
nal on the bridge to the eastern
spans. There were thrce Mount Tabor
cars west bound and many others.
and the llnc OF teams. blcycllsus and
foot passengers was u about equal
proportions. The steamer Gdmecock.
with It's tow. left Inman. Poulsen &
Co.'S mill about S.4j O'Clock, and u
Was about 10 O'Clock before thc last
draw. thar of the steel brldg'. had
bceu passed through, The bridge men
say that the Madison srett bridge
draw was kept open "a minutes, The
Morrison street % minutes. the Burn
side bridge II minutes and the steel.
bridge draw over 20 minutes. Opinions
diurI as to the ability with which
Captain Johnson managed his craft
The umbsr-aden sluup is 10 be t5wed
from Astoria go san Francisco by
Hale n ksrn's tug samson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

With tho View Of closing out my
entire stock Of latest improved air
tight heaters. am now Offering them
for sale NJ discount Of 10 per cent.
w. j. sCULLY. i3l Bond Street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

According 10 tho New York pipUs.
Representative Daly Df New York
viii Introduce "a biIl IN the nous Alton
rrcess lntend-i 10 abolish the present
system Of piioLng vessels into pDri ty
pilots licensed by states. He you'd
transfer this buBiras 10 local federal
inspectors OF steam ycasels Under
The proposed D!u mAstwa Of vessels
entering or leaving pOrB Of the Uni
tod States nns ~ b. allowed % nav
gate vessels una4ded by pilots. a rgbi
contendcd for by masters and oRneTb
Of vessels for many years. Und'r the
existing law. pil0Iug on the Atlantic
ard Pacific olss Is largely directed
by local insp ,ctOrr, WHO regulate the
number Of pilots and dsuH-mine who
shall serve as such Und,g the pro-
posed bill, any skipper who can pass
the required examination before the
local inspectors may act Ion any ves-
sci arriving at and departing from
designated ports. Masters Of for1gD
vessels not b.'lfng CnNl States IL
ccnses must take Oh pilots as now.
The moyemen; for the change In the
law was started by the United States
Masters and PllJ-s' Association Of
New York. % which many captalns
belong. A strong dght VIII be made
against the change Ia the present law.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

The oregDnlHn Of yesterday had a
two column article. illustrated by a
map. on the Columbia harbOr, IN
conclusion II says: This n not Asto-
fta's harbor. II Is not Oregon's II
In not cvon Tho bar and harbor Of
oregon. Washington. Idaho. Montana.
Utah ana Southern British Columbia
NJ the paramount interest II N prl-
mAIly pDrtland'B harbor not 30 much
Tor the capture Of the Oriental trade
but chiefly becaue Of the monopoly
on manufactures for more than half
the world which her great water power
win give her through that great en-
trance and safe barDor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

4 numbr Of ABtprlns footbsll en-.
thuBlaHm viii 10 to Portland 70 REQ
the game between Mulinomnil and
Stanford I, N tha general hnpros.
sion hefe that the Portland tcam VIII
win
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

by laughter In plenty. for which the
playwright has skillfully pDnnsd.
The company carry their own Eiensry
FOR each act. B6ats are aow ceiling
quite rapidly at Gr4fin * ReofB
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

The steamship Aborgcldle. with n
cargo f1r tho Orient. wont 10 Dca
yustrfdhy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

Mrs watherrod. grand organizer.
Native Daughters. IL the guest Of Mrs
James Wclch,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

Thrcc Hhlora weTo fined 90 each
IN the police court yesterday tor being
drunk,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

A football game b"twcon Bhycly's
school aud Uppu'tOwn In now pro.
posed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

For II few days only. croam-mixcd
candy 10 cents u pound. plain Amer
lean candy 10 cents pound. Choco-
tate creams 30 cents pound. and
everything clAc In proportion. n, the
Parlor. Thcsn goods are made fresh
for Christmas.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

iround-.old silver ring with setting
ownnr can have aamo by calling a,
| Ahtorlnn Ofiico.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-27
A NATTER FOR THOUGHT.

There is a serious question which
never seems to enter the minds of our
thinkers, and that is, what to do with
the girls of school age who have gone
astray. We have no home for such girls
where they can be sent and isolated
from their evil surroundings. They
have practically no chance but to sink
lower and lower till debauchery and
drunkenness carries them off 1t is no
use hiding the facts from our eyes and
then saying that they do not exist. They
do exist and no effort is systematically
made to better present conditions.
OF course it is an unsavory subject,
but there are many things as unsavory
which we have to handle, and a news
paper is not doing its duty if it does
not point out things which should be
righted. Ignoring them will not make
them right, That girls do take the
down ward path even during the period
that they are at school, will be corro-
bOrated by any sensible teacher, who
has had the responsibility of children,
over twelve years of age. 1t is very
dreadful, but it is a fact.
Now, what should be done in such
cases. To retain the girls in school is
practically to keep a moral infection
constantly present, which may spread
and cause moral disease. We send away
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-27

children from our schools If they are
suffering from some infectious disease
as scarlet fever, measles and so forth
If even their homes are infected the or
ders are that the children should not
come to school, and bring the infection
to others. Is not the moral infection
far more serious than the merely physi-
cal one. A girl who has started on the
down ward path is plague infected and
dangerous. She can infect others with
her evil knowledge. Certainly, though
the laws says that all children up to the
age of fifteen should attend school, the
law never contemplated the retention
of such girls in the school
OF course there is one solution. Such
girls should not be permitted to attend
the schools But when you have done
this have you done your duty? You
have turned the outcast from among
those who are still pure. Have you no
duty to the outcast? Must the young
girl who has been tempted and has
erred, be allowed to follow the down
ward path? Is there no means of hold
ing out helping hand?
AS things are now except for isolat-
ed private effect there is no means by
which any saving work can be done.
and the down ward course is naturally
followed to its bitter end And as the
country progresses. it will be harder
and harder for those who fall to re-
trieve themselves.
1t is evident to every right thinking
person that there should be some pro-
vision made for the protection and the
saving of such girls. The territory
ought to provide proper home and
proper care and training for them. The
success may not be great. Many of
those who have gone wrong once. may
go wrong again, but there will be a con-
siderable percentage saved, and as we
are told that there is more joy in
heaven over one sinner that repenteth,
there there is over ninety and nine VINO
need no repentance" so there will be
satisfaction upon earth if by an insti-
tuition of the kind indicated, there is
even a small percentage saved.
This is matter that the Board of
Education and the philanthropic socie-
ties of the city may we'll consider. AS
has been said, any intelligent, practical
and experienced teacher can give infor-
nation upon the difficulties that meet
them in these cases. 1t is no theoretical
idea of possibility that is here pointed
out, but it is hard, stern fact. 1t might
be put in much stronger colors than
has here been done, and cases might be
quoted, but The Star has no desire 10
make any sensation. But it does want
to put forward a very serious fact. ana
it wants to have those in power take
cognizance of the fact and devote care
full thought to solving the problem, by
initiating a remedial form of action.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-27

Russia is supposed to be very far be-
hind in education, but she is now doing
a great deal in mechanical and agricul-
tural work in the schools. The Rus
sian Government has realized the i'm
portance of teaching the hands as we'll
as the head; and reports from there
show that good work is done. 1t would
be great thing if the same idea would
take firm hold of our educators here.
There is no doubt that not half enough
is done in this direction. A child. no
matter of what class in society he may
be, will be surely benefited by some
manual training. Our education is al
together too one-sided. and decidedly
needs some renovation and progressive
idea upon the science of doing"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-27

The Apia papers do not seem very
well informed as to the movements of
the commissioners. Everything is vague
in the account published. 1t reads "as
far as we can ascertain" I'VE have
been informed" I'VE have not the
slightest doubt" 1--WE have heard" and
so forth. Why the commissioners have
not been interviewed is not clear OF
course there is much that they will not
say, but there is much that could be
removed from the limbo of uncertainty.
As far as can be gathered from these
papers and from the Alameda passen-
gers and officers. the commissioners are
at work interviewing the various Off
Gals and will soon have an intervie 81
with Mataafa. 1t will take some little
time before any adjustment is reached.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-27

Fine nickel reading lamps, $500