davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

eeath nsskess Furnish 500 Tons
to Twenty Tugs and Steamers.

This sass week Aas been rather slow
ene NJ the sotssh coal buakers. aaoUs twar-
~ boats having taken oft coal th~f. iessA-
lag In all about iAi tons az coal The fleet
or ceiissrs plying between here ard san
FrsnrIsea have almost all hsen chartered
Ger something else
The following vessels tauk en- coal AZ
The hunkers taSt weak. i'snafi}aa 40 TONS.
Discovery. III tors Huheni. a. ;Dns tixs-
Raaa, LIS toss#. NaFsA Pacific ~ sun~ Man
xanisa ~ iass. George r. Starr, Is tnrs
FFosresc :, 80 tons: Ks-siute IS toms
Queen. 60 tons. Humboldt. sss toan; Tito
psa. ~ snas ass. So tors. s'ar!tan - tons
lAuraSa, 10 tenF. Tyse. 70 tors, Cottage
Czss. ys seas Spartan. s-1sa tens. ard J
NJ GolEnao. II tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

1o0e1 Mowun. ~ Mavysv1l1e. Ae.
1ievea ~ HTS wealth.
Harry Stanley . bartender, was arrested
late yesterday afternoon by Detective Cssd-
ihee an = charge OF grand larceny.
The cumrsaininx witness - James Mo-
ran hotel proprietor Of Marysyfils.
wash. who has been In Seattle s<vsra.
dzu He claims that he was drugged and
rofshed Of xsss Tussfsy afternoon He WAS
drinking IN the Hoffman House saloon. on
washington street., waen, according "a his
story he was sutdensy overcome by some
mysterious influence and fell Ia . esupos.
He awoke. ne csztans, an hour Or 50 later.
ard discovered that hss mo:sey was msss-
ing.
RE matter was broush. to the attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
SLIGHT FALL CAUSED HER DEATH.
Little Daughter Of Mr.. mad Nrs a
Wras Has a Fatal Accident.

Mary Frances wrAy th@ e-v~ar-asa
daughter q MI ard Mrs Szrr,Eisf w'rav
sfe5 az sae harse 81 her parents q, Raj
mar heights az oCaack iaSz evening as the
ss~0ft ~ 81 accident occurring several
months ago
dent MAS Egs taosEgst serious Aus thA fosrs
hssaz-@ affected ara later ire spsEe ARD
sse eyasa
TIE child suffered extreme agony te- s>~-
erss weeks e~ser. reg Death ard was ksrs
constantly Under tvs influence - ensss@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

valuable ana costly improvements COW
ering large ARA Of ground In what 10 sson
TO he most attractive residence district
IN the city are being carried On BY tire Pu-
ret NH Company the wealthy San Fran
cisco corporation. which has realty hold
sngs In Seattle agErexAflng upwards OF
81 oGaOa. These improvements consist ct
graded and macadsmixeA streets. sewers.
water mains and parks covering the now
unpsztted tracts owned by the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
vIsTiA az ST. rAvL House FIRE
Heay VIII n~ seat ta At~ordseo, a..
for fnterm~nf.

The ts~sf u James Maler. whe ates!
az Providence Aa~eslsAi Erf&aY asEAt trars
Nxras received In a Gre a. sas ~. PsaE
hHmss Thursday agt~rw@01. Gfi 90 ssrt 81
Asx Ella hAFss AZ AiTaftiere. - }rssrsict 5as1s
- fAs= s~@es weFs renewed Yesterday at
segaessm ffe Efze Seattle jDSertaStag Gem
pa1x swsrs MSS snnts Lander ~ Alvsasa
ssw
NNsa- rrs8e a sfe IN whsrh ~ leri hss
nraperss IT. Ms iazssn, SHe = sal -
81 st4 HseSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

TIVE Menss Marrow Eseape Pres
Death IN Elliott nay.
There was q narrow escape from deAtA
on tAe bay yesterday forenoon. and iva
men who chung for a while TO hArbos
buoy had the coolest hath they have en-
5oyesi this winter.
The two men were Harry Smith. fore
man Cor Msyabe 4 Hamilton. stevedqres
and Tom Watts. who II In the employ %
the same firsn. They had started in :
small rcwboas to go out TO the British
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

BANKRUPT SALE s1r SHOES
The CaEsey stock - mems wasnafs's AK,
vhiiafvn's shoes, bought from TIE United
etat~e court Sales begin Tomorrow i
X. basye 4 30. sssi ANA less First averssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
COUNCIL OFT On / JUKEI
Coal Ven Entertain Many Psomi-
nent CitiEens.
vsip TO 4 osEAr DISTRICT,

TnSsuwA Msa So nssn City rsshsss
rr,~, q view che New Eates-
prsse Uu1es way SsstA 81 seat
sss-Ms. Leasy Plans - Make =
SshuvAan CITY fer TIE Dessat -
Msn wAs Win work Ter mi0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
IMPROVING IT'S REALTY.
Pngst Hill Company Identifying
Urban Acreage.


0agAfSy Tracts 0vsslsekang Lake
WaaAfngtsn PreDereA Ter mod
eSa ana CSssly nsaes-Ceatract
Let ter esy0o0 sewer-Pasks aaA
- - Duilt Thfs Summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

ship Powys Castle. now anchored in the
stream There was a cold wind blowing
down the bay, and the water was rather
rough By some unaccoun,ahie means the
boa, tipped over and both men were spill
ed out into the bay.
Fortunately they were near one OF the
harbor buoys. This they contrived to
reach. and cllmbed out on II, holding on
TO their boat meanwhile. till they could
right her. i, was cold enough In the wat
er. but with their dripping clothes 1t Was
stfll worse waen the cold wind struck
them. They got back ashore thoroughly
wet and chilled. but glad they had escaped
with their lives.
BAND CONCERT AT MADISON PARK
Sunday afternoon. Wagner's band at
2.3o:
i. March-"New York 4oo'' (new).....
2 Overture-'.f.a Dame Blanche
J. waltx--"Wiencr Blut' .. Strauss
4 Selection from THE Telephone
6lri ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..... kerker
s, Descriptive Piece-.The Ambuscade"
new .....-.-... ........ .I<aureudeau
Q. Coon Mediey-"A Bunch OF Rags.
..-.--.- .,..-.s..s.s, .........--..., Mackay
lntermission.
:. Fantasia OF National Airs. Bendix
8. Soprano Solo ....--.....,........ Selected
Mrs. Jennie Houghton- Edmunds.
2. Cavatina from "Belixario" .Donizefti
the Approach OF Spring" -. .Eilenberg
H. Concert Mazurka-"Dolore".. .voeiker
u. Coon Two-Step-"Ma Ragtime Baby
new ,.,...... ..--..........-..-.....S Stone
LET us Ill your ny book with flies, etc.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
Electric Light Problem.

Persons who have never studied the
problems of electrical distribution, even
engineers of high achievements in other
branches of the profession, hardly real
ize how extremely onerous are the con
ditions under which the central light
ing station engineer has to do his work
In almost every other branch of engi
neering where power has to be de
veloped the load is a practically con
slant factor, whereas the central light
station engineer has to provide the
plant for supplying a very large output
for a very few hours of the "a, while
the plant which is to provide this out
put is, for the remaining hours Of the
day, practically idle and quite unre-
munerative. Therefore comparatively
small proportion of the plant has to
earn a dividend on an amount of CAPT
tai enormously in excess of that ex,
pended on what I may call the earning
plant. Having regard to the fact that,
despite this great difficulty, central sta
lions which are earning dividends are
very numerous, the prospects of the in
dustry when a practically constant load
can be obtained are enormous. -Engi-
neering Magazine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

cutter iron can be detachably connect
ed The reach rod is fattened at one
end to slide in the hattened part of the
socket of the handle and is provided
with a nut at the handle end. To de-
liver blows upon the stock or handle or
upon the nut on the reach rod, ham,
mer weight of convenient form for q
hand hold is used.
In operation the pruning knife edge
is hooked over the branch to be cut off,
with the branch resting against the
shoulder opposite the knife edge. By
means of the hammer weight repeated
blows are struck upon the nut on the
end of the reach rod, and these blows
are communicated through the rod to
the cutter. For the purpose of smooth
ing or cutting away wood the chisel
edge on the front portion of the cutter
iron is used, the blows in this instance
being delivered upon the handle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

Waste paper in the streets of Chicago
is now being collected and removed by
contract on new system, tried for the
first time The Clean Street company
has placed boxes at various points, in
which the paper is thrown. The COM
pany has a contract with the city for
term of ten years, paying the city a
percentage on it's gross receipts It has
also a contract with the Salvation Army
for collecting the paper and keeping
the boxes clean inside and outside, the
Army having it's own arrangements for
sorting the paper before disposing Of 1T.
About eight tons Of paper are collected
each week, and the quantity is said to
be increasing. The boxes are about the
size of the street mail boxes for the re-
ceipt of newspapers and parcels and cost
about 81. so per box erected. There are
now 1 ,O1O boxes in use, and they are
mainly placed on street corners at the
edge of the sidewalk. One horse wagons
Of light construction are used for col
lecting. -EngineerinR News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

blue, and he Jnen was told to gargle
with plain water. The water elected
from the mouth was found to be quite
colorless, and the tonsils still retained
their blue appearance. In other expert
ments the velum, a portion of the
tongue and the tonsils were busted
with wheat -four and gargle given
the patient in which iodine was mixed
with glycerin. 1t was found that the
velum and the tongue showed the blue
color of the reaction on the starch, hut
the -four on the tonsils was neither col
ored nor washed away. DR.. Sanger be-
lieves that gargling is useless, and
when a local treatment is desired a
swab of cotton wool should be EN-
ployed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
GurgIinr the Throat.

AS the utility of gargling in diseases
of the throat has been questioned by
several physicians of prominence in
Europe, series of experiments were
recently made DR.. Sanger and are de-
scribed in a Munich medical journal
The therapeutic utility of gargling de-
ponds on whether the fluid employed
reaches the mucous membrane Of the
pharynx and the tonsils or not.
To determine this fact the tonsils OF
n patient were painted with methylene
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
Big NEW IDEA FREE STREET PARADE

The longest, most complete and newest ev-
er seen in your city, will leave the show
grounds at 10 O'Clock a. m. every morning. In
this magnificent pageant will be seen new
and novel ideas. headed by the celebrated
historical Quebec collashe, appropriately
costumed; horseless carriages; genuine Gu
ban band: Jockeys and the celebrated clown
band in parade. Immedia' ely after parade
every morning, a free exhibition Will take
Dlace on the circus ground.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

Admission, also reserved seat tic
ketS for sale at k1ine'S Curlo Store
commencing at 9 d. m. on show day
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

is now located at No. 81 st. Louis St. in Com
mercial Hotel Block.
The doctor is a graduate of the famous med
zeal college Of Canton City. China, and has
successfully treated thousands of patients
with his herbal remedies and his skfllful
diagnosis of the pulse. Tbs doctors family
throughout the world for their successful
treatment Of all diseases OF the humaE body
DR.. I: F. Sam has done much good work
here Inc doctor Opeued an Office about two
months ago, and has since successfully
tr- ated over one hundred and fifty patients.
He has treated many complicated cases with
The following are the names of a few we'll
known persons who have been cured by Dr..
Mr. Clay Boulder, corner Hill and Over
land streets, whose case had been given up
by number of other doctors, was entirely
cured Of consumption by DR.. Sam:
Mrs. Hillebrand, whooping cough.
Mr. lebrand. kidney trouble.
Mr. >. w. Clegston, corner Ell Paso and San
Mrs. H. E. Schubert. 1895 East Overland >,
successfu ~ treated for gall stone.
Mr. W1ilfam Roussin, 613 Missouri St.
Mr.. w. ,. Barnum.
Mr.. J. Doyle, 1893 East Overland St.
Mr.. A: b. Perkins, 51s Myrtle st.
Mrs. Al Griffin 11s2 First ST.
Miss Pearl C,otty. 400 North RI Paso St.
nc KY, for nervous de oflfty.
Miss M. E. Lyons, bookkeeper at Calisher
Mrs. Sophie Weeg, from Baird, Texas old
CHRONIC blood dyspepsia.
Mrs. l.. j. Walker, BOZ East Oleander street,
Fort Worth, Texas, chronic catarrh, success
full after a weeks treatment, and cured
Mr. and Mrs. 2. Nj. Hickman, cOlored peo-
pie.
colored persons, and Mrs G. A. Perett, his
mOther-in-law, had heavy paralysis and In
termittent fever.
I also cure all diseases of the blood and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
MOney.TO Loan.

Call on E. Sambrsno, 81 Ell Paso
street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

Payne-BadPer Coal company, Nc
Alester, Cerillos and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood. Bard Second and
chihuahua streets. Telephone No. IL.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
PRUNING MADE EASY.

Trimming and PAIRING
Implement For the Farmer.
A new form of pruning implement
has recently been invented, says The
Scientific American, which Is well
adapted to the trimming and pruning
Of tree branches and which ID provided
with .chisel to pare or Smooth broken
or jagged wood.
Fig. 1 is a perspective view of the
complete implement. Fig. 2 is a per-
spective view of the cutter. Fig. 8
shows a portion of the reach rod.
The combined pruning hook and chisel
comprises cutter iron having chisel
edge on it's front portion and pruning
knife edge which is formed in the side
and which coacts with a shoulder to
cut the branch. This cutter iron slides
I'm the hattened sleeve of a socket on the
handle of the implement. The inner
end of the cutter iron is formed with
an aperture the shape of which cen
forms to the shape of the outer end Of
the reach rod so that the reach rcd and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
LOCKED UP FOR YEARS
AGAIN ON THE MARKE I.


rdofn Paso During
PasoS only
$500
these27 1otsa
early
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-15
Sarsaparilla
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Hilo Is to have a second drug store.
All negotiations for the coming of
the Tivoli Company to this city are of.
W. w. Dimond & Co. have made a
cut of 20 per cent on indurated fibre
ware.
Sugar was quoted at 9-16 on Aug
ust 4th and on August 5th as strong
with good demand.
The Pacific Hardware Co. advertise
a list of few special articles from
their enormous stock.
Charles +. Chillingworth and p. H..
Brunette have been appointed notaries
public for the First Judicial Circuit
One of the local express companies
in Washington. ID. c.. has begun the
use of automobiles for delivering pack
ages.
A native boy, employed on Gay &
killed last week by being thrown from
his horse.
Admiral Kautz has transferred his
flag to the battleship Iowa. The Phil
adelphia is undergoing repairs at
Mare Island.
Write the mai-order department of
w. w. Dimond a. Co., Ltd, for a des-
criptiOn Of the bargains offered In
crockery, cutlery, glassware, etc.
Mrs. #. NJ. Wakefield leaves for d
trip 10 Canada by the Australia OF
September 3. Mr.. Wakefield. who is
delayed by business. will leave later
The assumpsit suit of +. +. Porter
VS.. Hawaiian Pork Packing Company
has been ordered placed on the calen-
dar of the present term for another
trial.
Paced by a motorcycle. Eddie Me-
Dufile. champion middle distance RI
der of the world. broke the worlds
mile record on the ButtonwOod cycle
track at New Bedford, making the
mile in LES. This is the first mile
ever ridden under 1880. motor-paced
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-15

Intended 81 exercise Ne police power
only and that In passinr other parts u
Intended ~ exercise Ne taxing power
only u presumably Intended 10 pass
the statute that II did pass ~ virtue
~ every power u had We could
hardly attribute o. the LEGISLATURE. In
the absence of clear proof. an Intention
Ia pass an act In the eSercis. of one
OF it powers the act 10 be- held uncon-
stitutiOnal II unauthorized a. an oNcr-
else Of that power. when ID might have
passed the same act cOnstitutionally In
the exercise OF different power which
IL undoubtedly possessed The pre-
sumption is in favor OF the consti,u-
tionality of the act. The provisions ~
the law In question must be upheld as
a valid exercise of the taxing power
whether IL can be upheld as valid cx-
ercise of the police power or no; II
was probably designed partly for reve-
nue. and partly for regulation and
therefore passed in the exercise Of
both powers.
II may be that the Legislature when
II fixed the amount OF the fee I'm ques-
ton contemplated only occasional per-
formances such as occurred here at
that time and that II it had contsm-
plated daily or almost daily perform
ances such as the petitioner gives. II
would have imposed a lighter fee, but
that is a matter for the Legislature, not
for the court.
Two other questions were raised but
submitted without argument. and, al
though under the pleadings and in
view OF our ruling on the constitution
atty of the statute we are not obliged
to decide these questions, we shall re-
fer to them briefly. The first Is whe-
ther the fee is payable in advance Of
the issuance of the license. In our
opinion the Minister is not obliged to
deliver the license until he receives the
fee. Ordinarily these acts would be
concurrent. The other question Ii
whether the Minister may arbitrarily
refuse license unless the applicant
procures from the marshal an APPROX
al of the application. In our opinion
he cannot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-15
SUMMER SCHOOL
Successful Opening Of the
Term.
RsrErka bS -. sidert Dole, Minis
tsr Mott.sml'h and others-A
Thrs. Weeks Tenn,

The fourth annual session of the
Summer School began yesterday morn
Ing AT the High School building. The
attendance was good. Among those
present were President Dole. Minister
Mott-Smith, Secretary Rodgers. In
spcctor General Townsend. Normal
Instructor Gibson, Miss Baber. Miss
Cook, Miss A. NJ. Felker NJ. NJ. Scott,
Rev. Alex Macintosh. and about lot
teachers from all parts of the Islands
The session opened with few
thoughtful remarks from President
Dole.
The influence exercised by previous
Summer Schools" he said. notably
the one OF last year, which was con.
Quoted by Colonel Parker of Chicago
has been followed by beneficial re-
suits upon the schools OF the Islands
The exhibit OF work displayed above
shows very decided Improvement
over previous years"
The President laid stress upon the
fact that while the teaching Of relig-
ion rs such was impossible in govern
ment schools, the teachers were called
upon to teach by example and precept
those morals without which instruction
would he of little value.
THE work of a teacher is not prin-
cipally to inculcate knowledge, but to
impart those principles which will tend
to strengthen and unity our heteroge-
1at nd oil, ,t,,,, O.,
those differences which necessarily
arise from so many diversified ele-
ments."
Minister Mott-Smith spoke on the ne
cessity to which the Government was
brought in connection with school
funds. Some means must be found of
reducing the payroll after December 81
to conform with the law until new APP
preparations are voted He spoke feel
Iingly upon the hearty spirit of coop
Grafton that has always existed among
the teachers. He also dwelt upon the
value Of manual training in schools
and hoped II would be given much
prominence in the future
After few words from Inspector
General Townsend the real work was
begun under the direction of the spe-
cial instructors, Miss Baber and Miss
Cook Of Chicago.
The exhibits are arranged through
out the rooms OF the second floor
Some of the work is Of great merit, and
the exhibit, as a whole, Outranks any
thing Of former years. Special atten-
ton has been paid to the manual por-
ton. The sewing specimens are most
excellent. and some Of the needlework
shows remarkable skill.
The Summer School will continue
for three weeks, which will bring the
time up to the regular school opening
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-15
The Elgin !,


.Stouid be ~ me pocte, Of ,rery
wrour Qf a Hatch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-15
ON OAHU COLLEGE
Facts Cleaned From New
Catalogue.
Standing 4 ommittees for the Com
Ing School Year Members
of the Faculty.

From the catalogue OF Oahu College
just issued much general information
concerning the institution can be
learned. For instance. one often hears
the trustees of Oahu College spoken
OF, but how many could mention them
by name? They are:
President-Frank A. Hosmer, Am.
Vice President-William D. Alexan-
der, Am.
Secretary--Hon. Walter r. Frear.
Treasurer-Hon. p. Cushman Jones.
Auditor-HOn. Joseph b. Atherton.
Albert +. Judd, LID, Joseph b. Attn
erton, Rev. Charles NJ. Hyde, DID,,
Walter +. Frear, ABB, Sanford Il.
Dole, LID, LOrrin A. Thurston, Will
liam X. Castle, AM, Frank w. Damon,
AM, p. Cushman Jones, William ID.
Alexander, AM. Geo. N. Wilcox, Ma
thaniel b. Emerson, Md.
The standing committees for 1899
1900 are:
Education-Hyde, chairman; Alexan-
der, Dole, Emerson, Frear, Judd and
the President, ex-ofiicio.
Finance-AthertOn, chairman; "rear
and the Treasurer, eX-offici0.
Buildings and Grounds - Castle,
chairman; Alexander and the Presi-
dent.
Visiting-Damon, chairman; Frear,
Thurston.
Library and Cabinet-President
chairman; Alexander, Damon.
The faculty is composed Of: Frank
Alvan Hosmer, AM, (Amherst), pres
ident, psychology and English; arthur
Burdett ingalls,, AN, (Amherst)
chemistry and natural sciences; Al
bert Lloyd COlsten, C.E.. (Corn.llj
mathematics, mechanical drawing
etc; Winfred Howard Rabbit, Alb,
(Williams), Latin, civics, etc; Albert
Newton Campbell (Stochton Normal
Luise Hasforth (Hohere Tochterschule
calisthenics; Florence Kelsey, A.E.
(Smith), Greek, history. etc; COrnelia
Bell Hyde New England Conservatory
of Music), vocal and instrumental mu-
sic; Frank Barwick Kew Gardens)
superintendent of grounds; Caroline st.
John Holman tChase School of ArD
painting and free-hand drawing; Eliz-
abeth CroZier, matron and teacher of
sewing: Samuel Pingree French, ABB,
tDartmouth), principal OF Punahou
Preparatory School, first grade; Helen
Kristina Sorenson California State
Normal SCHOOL,, third and fourth
grades; Lillian Brown Turner MARY
land State Normal school, tifth and
sixth grades; Mary Persis Whine
lCOgswell Polytechnic, seventh and
eighth grades; Agnes Baldwin Alcxan-
der university Of California;, assist
ant; Albert Newton Campbell ,Stock-
ton Normal lnstituteI, bOOkkeepsr;
Wilfred Alan Greenwell tOabu Col
| lege), librarian.
Last year has been the most prosper
Gus Of any In the history Of this plo-
neer educational institution, ana IL has
been marked by extensive improve
ments To the buildings, dOrmitOries
aud grounds Eleven new rooms have
been added % the dOrmitoTy space
during the present vacation 20 meet
the requirements ~ the coming term
II Is soll-eyident from tNo pro porous
condition Of Oahu nulIrE' NAT Prcsi-
dent liosmer Is the rIlD. m'D 10 the
right place,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-15
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental Steamship 10
AND Togo KiSen Kaisha.

Steamers of the above companies win call Honolulu
mentioned