davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28

Hills. and wanted to hear him there Two
other men were up and demanding something
else when old Deacon Ferris. white haired and
feeble. got slow y to his feet and in voice
that won him instant attention asked to be
heard. He spoke In q voice Of deep emotion:
My friends. came here TO pray. This is
prayer meeting. Ii cant get here the help
and comfort that one wins from prayer with
his fellows l might better have STAYED at
home can hear speech making anywhere.
II may be that poor souls come here hunger
ing AND sinful. with sad hearts and burdens
that can be liGhtened only, by laying them ut
the feet OF God. All the talk In the world can
not give the help that th"y need ask for one
more prayer here tonight. Let US pray"
o., The old mans voice. which had come near to
iallinR more than once in these brief words,
became clear again rs he raised 1t in suppllca-
ton. twas simple. earnest prayer. with a
mower OF its own that would be lost in repeti-
ton in print. There was no spirit Of discus
sion Left In the meeting when IL was over. and
the service came to an end with the benedc-
ton.
On his way out Koeher. after answering sev-
eral greetings to him by that name. told the
reporters that his name was Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
LYNCHKD FOR BEING RID.
Negro Cut n White Man in n Row an
Was Promptly Hanged for 1t.

Was Promptly Ranged for 1t.
MACON. Ga. Oct. 27.-John Goosby, a negro.
was lynched early this morning at RaRan's
Mill. six miles from Macon. by q party of sew
enty-ive men from Twggs county Yester-
day morning at his plantation. fourteen miles
from Macon. j. Tom Robinson. n farmer, was
cut by Goosby, and it was thought that the
wounds would prove fatal. This morning.
however. Robinson is reported as likely TO re-
cover The negro was tried in the courts for
mlsdemeauor some time ago and his flue was
paid by Robinson. the negro agreeing to work
1t out as hand on the plantation He proved
worthless. and was sent or by Robinson aud
warned not to return.
Yesterday Robinson heard that Gooshy was
back again and went to tho house where the
negro was staying and ordered him of
Goosby Ind a knife and attacked Robinson,
cutting him across the throat and face. after
which he escaped. posse o, men was formed
which hunted the negro all day and last night
got information that he was at his fathers
house near Ragan's Mill in this county. There
they found him. The negro was taken out
without ceremony and hanged on a convenient
limb. after which his body was riddled with
bullets.
The Coroner OF Bibb was notified this morn
Ing and is now at the place holding an inquest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Ed. MoRGAs. THE ACIoR, ARnKsTED.
He Is CharPs~ with Abandonment and
Sop-Support by His Wife.

He Is CharPs~ with Abandonment and
Son-Support by His Wife.
Mrs. Adelaide Cushman Morgan Of 156 West
Forty fifth street yesterday caused the arrest
OF her husband. Edward J. Morgan. the actor.
who Is now appearing in The Only Way" at
the Garden Theatre. on the charge OF abandon
ment. In the Jefferson Market police court Mrs.
Morgan told Magistrate Meade that her hus-
band had treated her cruelty for the last two
years. that he finally deserted her seven
months ago and had failed to provide for her
since then. The case was adjourned till next
Tuesday ut tho reQuest OF counsel on both
sides and Morgan was paroled.
In court Morgan told a reporter that he had
been compelled to leave his wife on account OF
Morgan's counsel said that all attempts BY
Morgan to blacken, his wite's character
would fail and that the charges against him
would be much moro serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
AUDIENCE WAS FOR ExPANsIoM.
A Debate on tho Subject In Piaiuheld Last
Evening.

PLAINFrELD. n. J.. Oct. 27.-After lively de-
bate in Reform Hall last evening between the
Rev. J. B. Cleaver. formerly pastor OF a Brook
Ign church. and Councilman s. 8. Swackhamer
OF North Plainneld it was decided by the
judges. Col. Mason W. Tyler and Gen. Negley
OF this city. that a policy OF expansion should
be pursued by the United States. The aflrma-
tive side OF the question was taken by Mr.
Cleaver. while Mr.. Swackhamer argued the
negative aldo.
It was clearly evident from the amount OF
enthusiasm diSpIayed by the large audience
present that q strong sentiment for expansion
prevailed. Mr., Swackhnmer advanced the ar
Rument that this country should not expand
at the eIpense OF others. He did not believe
the close the audience. as well as the judges
declared themselves unanimously for i'm
peraism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28

One of the Rev. Mr.. smalIey's CongreRa-
tion Objected to His Conduct.


WATERBURY,. Conn. Oct 27.-Ths Rev
Matthew j. Smalley came here from New
London several years ago and since then he
has had several peculiar experiences. He
has been filling the pulpit at tho Third Con-
gregatonal Church and at Union Chapel.
Some time ago one OF the leading promoters
Of the chapel work. Mr.. Tyler. insisted that Mr.
smalley paid unnecessary attention to the
younger women OF the flock and in the church
row that followed many sided with the
minister and Mr.. Tyler withdrew his active
influence and forbade his daughter from at
tending. George Faber, another leader. sided
with the preacher and the Faber and Tyler
factions INDUCED in heated discussions. Tyler
for tho sake o. peace then kept away;
Since then Mr.. faber has formed different
opinions He disliked Mr. Smalley's actions at
asupper in the church on Tuesday night went
into rage and struck the minister. supper
dishes were. seriously endangered for a lew
minutes until Mr.. Fahsr was forced out by the
woman concerned. He returned. however and
but for several men Mr.. Smalley would have
suffered. The minister was induced to leave
the church to save scandal. Messrs Faber
and Tyler ara among the best known OF Water
bury's citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
The Weather.

storm made its appearance on the wsst gulf
coast yesterday and caused extremely heavy rain.
falls in TcIa7. from thToe to five inches falling In
nearly all parts OF the State. The storm will prob.
ably be of moderate force. as storms entering from
the gulf on the west side OF the Mississippi and de-
posting such heavy ranfnils usually disslpate in
that s'cton. belt Of light rain duo to the cooler
weather in the Northwest spread over tho Arkansas
Central Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the lake
regions, thence east over northern Now York aud
northern PennsylvAna. There were fog and haze
on the middle Atlantic and Now England coasts
The hazy wealth OF the past week Is caused by Q
stagnant condition Of the atmosphere due TO local
smoke and dust sediment and in no wise to Western
forest fires as has been announced. The tempera-
turo remained from six to fifteen degrees below
freezing point in Montana and Wyoming and about
ive degrees below in the Dakotas. 1t was from ten
to eighteen degrees colder in the New England
States. Elsewhere there was but slight change.
In this city the DAY partly cloudy and hALy;
average humidity. 73 per cent; wind generally
southwest; average velocity twelve miles an hour
barometer corrected TO read to sea level at A. M
Bn.16, p. M. BOOB
The temperature as recorded by tho onAciAl thor
moneter, and also by The SUNS Thermometer at the
street level, is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
HOPE FOR STATEN ISLAND.
Comptroller Will Pay Bills and Lights May
Glow Again Tonight

Staten Island streets were still withou. lights
last night but tho people there expect to see
the electricity turned on again tonight. Presi-
dent George Cromwell OF Richmond borough.
Commissioner Kearny OF the Department OF
Buildings. Lighting and Supplies. General
Manager swinarton OF the New York and
Staten Island Electric Lighting Company. and
some other representatives OF tho in
terests involved. together with Nicholas Null
Ter. tho Democratic leader in Richmond. m ct
with the Com ptroller yesterday and an agree
ment was reached. Commissioner kearny and
General Manager Swinarton agreed to look
over the bills OF the company against the city.
and Com ptroller Co!er said that he would sign
q voucher this morning. for the Sl5l .3l4.S4
due the company to July /. providing Com mis-
Ter COler does not waive the citys right to
question tho validity OF the contract made by
the borough with the lighting company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Reform SCHOOL BOY DROWNED.
He and a Companion Had Escaped and
Were Fleeing from Their Pursuers.

New BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Oct 27-John A.
Thompson and Frank Elliott. each about 10
years OF age. escaped from the New Jersey
State Reform School for boys at Jamesburg.
last evening. and as soon as the news was
spread about number Of men set out in pur-
suit OF the fugitives. there being a standing
reward OF $40 for the capture Of runaway
Reform School boy John Gallagher OF the
Reform School. got track OF the boys and
tried to capture them on the tracks OF the
Freehold and Jamesburg Railroad. but they
got away. Meanwhile the Rev. Mr.. Wood q
negro preacher and Robert Thompson. a
farmer. chased them to a place known as Rue's
crossing, where bridge crosses a stream.
Young Thompson. thinking apparently that
the railing OF the bridge was fence. vaulted
over it. The pursusrs hoard splash and after
long search the body OF Thompson was found
in the stream. Elliott was captured and sent
bank to the school. Thorn rson was com m ted
to the School from Hackensack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
COLOR LINE IN ATLANTIC CITY.
Attempt to Force Negro Children From .
School for Whites,

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Oct. 27.-Attorney Van
syche OF this city will apply to- morrow for
writ OF mandamus to Vice. Chancellor Grey OF
Camden. on behalf OF the colored citizens. to
restrain the Atlantic City Board OF Education
from compelling their children to attend the
school fitted up especially for them a few days
ago in the Shiloh Baptist Church. The colored
by the schoO! directors in forcing their hildren
from the Indian avenue school building.
bounced the Boards action in their sermons
last Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
KILLED IN A HALLWAY FIGHT.

Partners Quarreiled Over tho Price of Rig
md One Was Stabbed to Death.
William Gault. an ironworker OF 117th street
and Third avenue. was stabbed to death, yes
terdny. in the hallway Of Mullor's saloon at 10
Lawrence street, by Michael Dooley OF 42l
West l27th street. Both men were employed
by Nnughton 4 Co, the con- FACTORS
They had arranged to 20 into business to-
gether and after having stood drinks became
involved in an argument over the purchase
price OF a horse and wagon. A fight followed
In the fight poolcy stabbed Gault three tim as
~ tho neck with large Gocket-knife. severing
Doosy rushed ont OF the hallway. but was
caught and was sent to the Tombs without
hail "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
ARREST IN Il c. o. d. TRANSACTION.
Driver Delivered tho Goods without Pay
msnt but Couldn't Got Them Back.

msnt but Couldn't Got Them Back.
William D. Grant. a dealer In mantes In
West Forty second street. sent a truckload OF
mantels yesterday to Henry Hertz. who Is
building fiat house at 524 West 12jth street.
Grant told his driver William Barnes. not to
deliver the mantels until the builder gave him
his check for $500 in payment for them. ii
was strictly a G. o. d. transaction. the
mantel man said.
in l25th street. he demanded the check. As 1t
didn't appear he began putting the mantels
back on the wagon. Hertz tried to stop him
and finally called a policeman and had the
driver arrested on a ,harzs OF grand larceny
The mantel maker was sent for and gave bail
for Barnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
ST. AGNES n. C. CHURCH REBUILT.
Ceremony of Blessing the Structure VIII
Take Place Tomorrow.

Take Place Tomorrow.
Archbishop Corrigan consecrated on
Wednesday tho Ave new affairs in the Roman
Catholic Church Of St. Agnes. Forty-third
street near Lexington avenue. Of which the
Rev. DR.. Henry A. Brann is rector The
church was damaged by Are last Decem ber
been rebuilt and will be formally blessed
tomorrow. At ! O'Clock there will be pontifl-
will preach the sermon. Archbishop Riordnn
Of San francisco. Bishop Gahriels Of Ogdens-
burg. Bishop Burke OF Albany, Bishop Ludden
also he In the sanctuary. At the vssper service
to-morrow evening the preacher will be Mgr
Mooney. Vicar General of this Archdiocese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Women's Federation at Atlantic City Adj


ATLANTIC Cry. \. j.. Oct. 27.-The Annual
Meeting Of the New jersey Federation OF
Nomens Societies closed to-day. The fedora
ton entered its formal protest in the name OF
all the women Of tho btate of New JNrsey
against ths seatin OF brigham Roberts OF Utah.
~ Congress. \ resolution was also adopted
p'edging their 81 port TO tho passage bv tho
LEGISLATURE OF lie Public School Teachers'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Workmen Hurt in n Fifth Avenue building.

The workmsn erecting an office building at
122 Fifth avenue Ind quit wor!: last night and
were descending to the street when Roserice
Mitchle OF 232 Elizabeth street slipped from a
ladder. knocking Deuce Bellosie Of AL Fast
10th street Off the ladder too. They fell to the
ground three stories below. l@lloses skull
was fractured and his back broken. Mitche
had several contusons. Both were removed TO
the New York Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Brumby Visiting Hi. Old Home,

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 27.-Lieut. Brumby left
Atlanta last night at $50 O'Clock for Marietta
During his stay OF about ten days in that
suburb Of Atlanta tho Lieutenant will Prob
ably make several visits to his friends in this
city who arc anxious to entertain him while he
is on leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Fire Engine Makers to Unite.

1t was understood in Wall street yesterday
that com bination had been arranged Of lead
ing manufacturers Of fire engines. It's pro-
posed to combine ten companies into new
company. whose capital stock will be divided
into 81 600. 900 7 per cent preferred stock and
S0.5OO.OOO common stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
New Captain for Company f. Seventh ReEi-
ment.

Cart. John II. Davidson. ReEimental Ad-
jutant OF the Sixty-nInth Regiment. has been
selected as Captain OF Company T., Seventh
Regiment. to succeed Can't. George L. Khoads
who was killed several months ago by an
Eighth avenue trolley car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Librarian Garfield Member of Columbia
Faculty.

The faculty OF Columbia College has elected
James Hume Canheld, the librarian OF tho
University. a member with the privilege of
voting Mr., Garfield wa. formerly President
OF the Ohio state University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28

wAsHINGToN, Oct. 27.-These Army orders
have been issued:

wAsHINGToN, Oct. 27.-These Army orders
have been issued:
Capt. Frank i. Eastman, Fourteenth Infantry from
duty As Adjt General Of tho militia Of the Dntrict
OF Columbia to New York for duty with the Forty.
Geveu Infantry until its arrival in tho Philippin ma
Islands, where he viii join his own regiment
Capt Alfred s. Morgan. Thirty fourth Infantry. to
Ban Francisco. W.
First Lieut.. Lewis H. Forsyth. Forty third In.
fAntry, hOnorAhly discharged.
First Lieut., William Wallace. Seventh Infantry. to
Detroit. '''' ~
Orders relating to the discharge Of Second Lieut..
Charles b. Regain. Jr Volunteer signal Corps are
evoked, and he Is ordered from Fort Myer to New
York city and thence 10 MltanZAs as signal oOicrr
Depart ent of MAtAn2As and santa Clara.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Donald p. McCord from,
vancouver Barracks to san FIAn'Isro. ~
MAlor Henry Jackson and First Lieut.. Erwin l.
IN lhpt. Third CaNAlry de,AlCd mem hers OF tia
ooaru at Washington for the exam nAiUa 81 aprlI.
al y service. 80 ' "a -
Major Henry ", Hubbell. Forty seventh Infan,r,
Captain First United States Artillery honor III,
Join his battery. w
Chaplain McKiHnon! son the PHILIPPINES. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
WOMAN PRISONERS APPEAL.
1t Gains Her n Respite Till Her Friends
Are Heard From.

Are Heard From.
A young woman who described herself as
Nellie Freeman 'oi Lexington avenue" when
arraGned yesterday In the Essex Market police
court on charge OF intoxication, begged
Magistrate Crane to release her.
Il am wreck now. Judge" she said. but
1t was not always so, l have two brothers who
are mem bers OF the Produce Exchange. Give
me a chance to see them. They Will come to
my assistance"
She refused to tell her brothers names. The
Magistrate he'd her for examination to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Marcus paIr sufferinr from Ipdirs.tion.

Marcus DAILY the copper king, who is at the
New Netherland. Is i'll. but not serIously. as
some papers reported yesterday. He has an
attack Of Indigestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
WARRINGTON FORECAST YoR SATURDAY.

wAsHISGroS FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut. rain on sAtur.
day and sunday; frcsh 10 brisk northeast winds,
For eastern Nee York, rain Saturday aad Sun
day cooler in south part on Saturday; JyeA east 10
0oTthsdg. ciRdI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28

chaplain MckiInon"On the Philippines
lecture at Columbus Hall, la4 West SiItieth
street. Sunday night. Admission 20 csnts.-Xdv'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-13
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

Am. sh. Tacoma, Peterson. San Fran
cisco, Jan. ..
MERCIIANTMEN.
crhis list does not Include coastersD
Haw. bk. Andrew WEIGH. Drew. San
Francisco. Nov. 10.
Am. sip. Volante, Allen. San Francisco,
Nov. IL.
Am. ship St. Francis, VIM. Norfolk.
Nov. Is.
Br. Dk. Woolahra, Barnesson. New
castle. Dec, 4.
Ger. bk. J. C. Pfluger, Hoover, Bremen,
Dec. ..
Am. stmr. City OF Columbia, MIlnor,
Hilo, Dec. IL.
Br. blk. Dominion, Jones. Baltimore,
Dec. 10.
Haw. Blk. Hawaiian Isles, Kustel, New
castle. Dec. Is.
Am. bk. Snow and Burgess, Mortenson,
Newcastle. Dec. Is.
Haw. ship Fort George, Morse, New
castle, Dec. II.
Am. blk. Alden Besse, Potter, San Fran
cisco, Dec. 10.
Haw blk. Nuuanu, Josselyn, New York,
Dec. 10.
Am. bktn. w. II. Dimond, Nilsson, San
Francisco. Dec. rs.
Am. ship w. +. Babcock, Colley, Baltl'
more, Dec. 20.
Haw. biz. Diamond Head, Ward. Mana
limo. Dec. 20.
Am. scbr. Spokane, Jameson, Port
Ludlow. Dec 20,
Haw. bk. Willscott. Peabody. Nanaimo
Dec 30.
Haw. bk. II. p. Rithet, Calhoun, San
Francisco, Dec. 80.
Am. bktn lrmgard, Schmidt. San
Francisco, Dec. 80.
Am. brig J. ID. Spreckels, Christianson,
San Francisco, Dec. 80
Br. blk. Dominion, Berquish. New
castle, Jan. 3.
Am. schr. Alice Cooke. Penhallow, Port
Townsend, Jan. 3.
BIZ. Blk Amanda, Harder, Liverpool,
Jan. 3.
Am. blk. S. c. Allen, Johnson, San
Francisco, Jan. Z.
Am. blk. ST. Katherine, Matthews, Ma
naimo, Jan. s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-13

4 rNna rmft
naafh asafhv on lt k.la. .lIH
paatr min HaNff fHnd.nr lHH
pl
Tas uaiDd wafef ship Iaeomh
takinf ca hailse
The steamer Jsm~t MAIZE b. vea D.
srDoaB1 81 Hanamaniu
Tho lsrnnos fron yotohama fsf
Portland 10 ~, January 2eh
stfong sasieriy winds and sssiis ar,
reported in the Kauai channel.
A Pear IiarDor shark fishing party
for newt sunday " being organized
Pour ships were dlschsrrine stimuli
taneously al she railway for some days
this week
The :, Francis commences loading
Eva and Nalanae sugar for the New
York refinery to-day.
The Esther Buhno sailed for san
Francisco yesterday with : Ass bags "
sugar valued at s33,2ss.
The schooner spokane H. discharging
cargo OF lumber at the railway wharf
for the Honolulu Sugar Co
The IS. s. Garonne Is due here from
the Sound on the 2lst, but according TO
letters received may be- three days Ia q.
Capt, Garland, who Is slated as as
sistant harbor master was still attend
lug TO his duties as customs inspector
yesterday.
The steamer Iva brought ij0 sacks
OF rice from koolau yesterday and sails
at o'clock this afternoon for kahana.
Punaluu and Haaula.
While attempting TO sail through the
channel yesterday the bark Monican
ran on the mud She was finally towed
TO sea by the tug Eleu.
The J. G. Pfluger has finished dis
charging her cargo and l. now loading
Eva and Kahuku sugar and will sail
for san Francisco next week.
The bark Snow a. Burgess finishes
discharging her cargo of coal tomor-
row and will sail probably the day fol
lowing for Puget Sound. In ballast.
Capt. Garland, late OF the mission.
AIRY packet Morning Star, has been APP
pointed assistant harbor master here
and was on duty with Capt Fuller yes
terday.
The steamer Kauai, which put into
Honolulu yesterday en- route to Hama
MANU- from l,ahaina. with her boiler
leaking, sailed for her destination al
8 o'clock last evening.
Island steamers sailing today are the
Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Lahaina
| t<ona and kau. at 10 q. m; and Mika.
hala, Thompson, for Maxwell, Wal
mea and kekaha, at 4 y. m.
Geo. c. Suatemeyer, the port sur
yeyor, has utilized his skill with the
pen by preparing a set OF plans Il
make changes that will improve tn
freight handling facilities at the Pacif,
Mail wharf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-13

A. $500. $3.50 -.
tlHu haNI eng lHF
~ Nfina ~ -
unNah 900 elit y Y lA
lta. " , 'istpa ~.
% rha ~ a,
] " a. g'ir..ta K.i.f.
-. raI'....,o, n "a
NV N.f..r. A t.or,,en
u'A -, a.. uo.. and sop
~ -. ,,.t,..t T.,
~ f.mt - hNs' " Nv 80
henh. ~ h,vS,. h,n n..,.,..a ~.
- .n a. N se,.nsoo Miss "A. sorn.
~ "a ao,ensop Nlss A. soren.
Is,n ~ A. Never. W. Joao
t,,,u, rla.y Nor s,mr. Noeau. Jan
lu Nrs % al nTry.
I'm Iianaie, Nor stmr Ke An Hou.
a., al -M.s,.r y Deverill
800, - -. utls.
ION " ,s 70 ~ "a,targ
h"ia' Jan. ;"
From hanamanln, per s,mr walaie-
ale, Jan. l2.-F ZONES MT M'lr'
Departed.
FOR haual' pei SUM- w W nai'' Jan.
u. a, u. lamp, MISE ,hn ss
SHARP q Makahni, ~ nenohs' az
iioisaard' = Das' ~. wai w " y" "
Neednam, Mis na,""'A' ~
Weisht VI " w. "'i'' ~ o. ""''"' :"
'hlok'
For Maui ports per stmr MANI. Jan
l0.-Hana: {. BooS, }. cook. Manu-
lui: Ms. kesla and TWO chlldreh' Mr'
NM, MISE iiaurs' " Sa'"va,i ..
DhJsh' .',, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-13
SEALED TENDERS

viii lie received at the Office OF the
Minister Of the Interior till ~ O'Clock
noon OF January 23, 1899, for the con-
struction of five sections OF road in
n. Hilo and one section at kappa
kuea.
Specifications at the Office OF Super
intendent Of Public Works, and at the
Telephone Office In Hilo, and those for
n. Hilo at PapalOa Store.
The Minister does not bind himself
TO accept the lowest or any bid.
J. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
January 9th, 1899. 2035-3t