davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM II. PENNELL.

Mr.. william Ii. Pennell of Washing
ton. ID. O., formerly well known citi-
zen of Portlsnd, died In this city, at 80
Pleasant treet, Wednesday,. BE had spent
the summer at Old Orc ard, and recent
iy was taken Ill with congestion -s-of the
lungs which finally caused his death.
Mr. Pennell was native of Gray, and
his sarly life was passed In this Vicinity.
He was in tine steam fitting business
ington to become consulting engineer
In the service of the government, which
place he filled with credit and ability.
Mr. Pennell was prominent member
of WiIhston church and was from the
first identified with the Christian En-
deavor movement. In fact he W as the
fret person to sign the roll of the first
society when 1t was formed ut williston
church. SO that he was the first and old
est Christian Endeavorer In America.
He was a genial whoie.souled man who
made friends wherever he happened to
be. He always took great interest In
the society he helpsd TO form and was al
ways In the front rank OF its most zeal
Gus promoters. He had a wife. three
daughters and one son.
IL is hopsd that DR.. +. K. Clark will
he able to be present at the funeral, but
that has not yet been definitely ascer-
tanned.
The hoard of trustees of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor say "W.
II. pennell was faithful, conscientious
fruitful worker and took large and
responsible place in Christian Endeayor
work, when 1t needed his sacrifices aud
his untiring devotion. Thousands will
lament the blow that has befallen us. He
was also an active worker in the Anti
Saloon League of the District of Column
bia."
Funeral services at No. so Pleasant
street this afternoon at two O'Clock.
NOTES
The funeral of the late Elmer e. Skill
ings took place Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock from the residence of Mr..
Gilman L. Brackett at Peaks island and
was attended by many friends. The Rev.
w. S. Jones officiated and music was
rendered by the church choir. The ssr.
vices were very impressive. There were
many flowers The pail bfarers were
Messrs. F. W. Mcintosh, +. L. Brack
EFT, h. l.. Littlsfeld and II. Jones. In
terment was in the island cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
MAINE MUSICIANS FOR PHILIP
PINE SERVICE.

Prof. +. Mortimer Howe, of Augusta,
late band-master of the First Maine band.
has accepted an appointment as CHIEF
musician of the 59th Infantry. stationed
at Fort Crook. Neb. 1t is thought he
will secure some members Of the First
Regiment band TO go with him. 81 hope
the word will get over the State" he said
Wednesday, so that some of the best
musicians in the State can see it. and
then can get q band that will be about
ready for work. When started with the
lat Regiments band. had players who
knew practically nothing abont the in
struments, AID 1t was hard work to bring
them up to the excellent standard at
tanned. intend to give the 89th band
that will make as good reputation az
the LIST Maine Volunteer band"
He will Eesd "a men. and this will give
Maine quite an interest In the 3gth
wherever 1t may go. The destination of
che regiment Is not known. but 1t is pre-
suambly for the Philippines
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
DELEGATES All THE SUFFRAGE
CONVENTION.

Delegates to the Woman Suffrage Con
vsntion at Waterville, are entertained as
follows: Mrs, Day. Mrs. Beedey, Mrs.
Osgood, Mrs. Tappan. Miss Donnall and
DR.. Emily N. Titus, the executive OIL
GERS of the association, will bs enter
tained at Mrs. S. G. Crosby's, 10 Oak
street; Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Bigelow at
Mrs. Llewellyn Morrill's, Winter street
Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Fernald at Mrs.
l.. g. Sanborn's. 80 Winter street; Mrs.
John S. Heald and Mrs. knight at Mrs.
A. Il Purinton's. "a Winter stree; Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait and Mrs. Hannah
j. Bailey at Mrs q. ID. B. Peppers,
corner Main and Appleton streets; Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Dyer at Mrs. Arthur
J. Alden's, College avenue; Misses Lou
Use Titcomb and Sarah Colburn at Mrs.
Charles Hoods, Morrill, avenue; Mrs.
Whit comb and Mrs. De Merritt at Mrs.
l. 4. noothby IS. corner of Park and
Plsasa streets.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
REPUBLICAN cAUCusEs
wan he Held Monday, ssptsmbe
a5h.

There was q large ard very en-
tsusiastic meeting Of the Repub-
hcan City Committee last eve
ming. IL was called for the purpose Of
selecting date for the cauouses 60 choose
delegates to the district convention Il
was voted to hold the caucuses Monday,
September s5, from $50 to $40 In the eve.
ming. A marked checked list will be
used In the several wards, and plurali-
~ vote will decide who shall be selected
as delegates The delegates elected will
meet on Tuesday afternoon, September
%. at four o'cloek, to choose delegates at
large. There viii, in all probability,
be but one set Of delegates In each ward
presented.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
NEVER APPROACHED BROWN
what Manager OF Portland Electric
Light Co. Says About south PORT
land Matter.

Mr.. George W. Brown, manager Of the
Portland Electric Light company. says in
relation to the alleged offer 90 sell the
votes Of certain members of the south
Portland board Of aldermen;
Absolutely M one has approached me
on the subject Of furnishing $36o0 for five
votes of the aldermen to give our con-
pany exclusive rishts-in South Portland
for the use of n campaign. fund or any
other fund. From the plain description
of the citizen alleged to have approached
my company I recognize the person who
some time ago was described to me as one
who could do most anything that any
body could want, being leader there.
He came to the otfioe once to see me, but
was not in and do not know as ever
saw him."
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
SONS OF VETERANS ENCAMpMENT

The Maine Division of the Sons of
Veterans was represented at the national
enoampment at Detroit. Mich, by MIR.
Harry u. Thomas of Woodfords Mr..
Thomas reports that the delegates were
royalty entertained while In Detroit and
that the enoampmsnt was one of the most
successful ever held.
Invitations for the entertainment of
the next enoampment were received from
Chicago, Nilwaukes. Wisconsin and SYRIA
ouse. N. Y. The contest to decide the
question resulted In the selection OF
Syracuse. This win be the first time
that the order has held national en-
campment In the east for eleven years.
Relative to the business conducted Mr..
Thomas reports, in regard 10 the ques-
tion of adopting fraternal insurance in
the order. that it was voted to table the
matter for the present.
1t was voted to prepare a roll OF honor
an appropriate medal to be presented
members Of the order who served in the
United States regular and volunteer army
duling the recent war with Spain.
The question of founding national
ilitary college was discussed and the
com mittee in charge of the matter was
continued for one more year. The COM
mites reported that one prope sition had
already hee7 received from town in
Iowa Offering to give the college a
Sl00,0uo endowment IN the event that 1T
was decided to organize and maintain
such a college.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
THE FACTS ABOUT THE NORTH
SCHOOL.

The following appeared in last eve
ning's Advertiser:
No fire has boon built in the North
schoolhouse this week. This was the
first morning when heat was needed. The
thermometers in the schoolronms this
morning Indicated IS degrees. The chill
dren were cold but did the best they
could under the circumstances. This af-
ternoon the supervisors of the school or
dered the pupils dismissed because the
rooms were too cold
The reason why no fire can be had in
the building Is this
During the summer the boilers
all through the city were inspected by
an insurance inspector, who condemned
the tubes were so badly corroded that
they must be renewed. The COMMITTEES
ON public buildings of the city govern
ment had this report before them and
voted to renew the tubes, but 1t has never
been done. Tho new tubes have not
even hesn ordered. How long 1t will take
to get the tubes Is uncertain. The iani-
tor this morning very properly refused
TO build fires under the boilers knowing
the state they were in.
Meanwhile the children in that school,
almost a thousand of them, VIII be dis
misssd from day to day whenever the
building is too cold for comfort and
safety.
II the building Is too cold tomorrow
morning the children will not be required
TO stay there.
The above statement is misleading as
far as 1t relates to the boilers and reflects
unjustly upon the committee on public
buildings. The report of the inspector
did not reach thu city until September
LIST, and did not reach the Mayors hands
until the 9th. 1t was then promptly
laid before the COMMITTEES ON public build
ings. What the report said was that s'the
top rows Of tubes ia each (boiler) are bad,
ly fitted and we would recommend that
they be taken out and as many more
defective ones that are found, and re.
placed by new Ones At the nesting OF
the committee it was voted to repair thest
and the other boilers which had beer
pronounced defective, and notice wal
ordered sent to Councilman Gerrish, who
had charge of the North School building
but was unavoidsbly absent from the
meeting. to have the boilers attended to-
BY some accident the notice aid not reach
Mr.. Gerrish, and the first information hi
received that he was expected to attend tc
the repairs was yesterday. He then too /
prompt measures to have the boilers put
In shape, and by monday morning at ths
faTthest they will be- in condition for use
Meanwhile, II the weather should con
tine cold there might not be school I'M.
til that time. 1t will be seen that only
two days of school Will be lost. These facts
| could have been readily ascsrtained by
the Advertiser II 1t had desired to know
them.
rrhaa no,.. ...s14~. .- - g.. /.
have the inspection made earlier so tDal
there might be ample time for any re-
pairs that might be needed, and after the
Inspection they made repeated efforts to
get the reports. but did not succeed I'M
TIL aftPi the first OF September. 10 avoid
trouoi of tnis kind In the future 1t ID
proposal to have the present In surauce
policiss cancelled about the tirnp that
the schools eloss SO as to ensure immedi.
ate inypection.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
THE SUMNER FOLKS.

The arrivals at High Road Farm In
Cornish are T. W. L. Card, Mrs. Gard
Philip Card ISIS S. e. Gsrrish, Mrs
J. ]. Libby, Miss Alice Libby. Mrs. H.
II. Hay Miss Eleanor Hay OF p .rtland;
MIR. Nathan Howe, Miss Howe, Miss
Martha Howe of Worcester, Mass; Mr..
Lot CLARK. Henry Hyde Smith, Esq,
Winchester Dana Smith, Mrs. q. II. Lit
tie, y 81 Celia A. Curran. MIR. Edgar l.
Kinney of Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
MAINE CENTRAL r.. r.
Annual Excursion
PENNINGTON. PHILLIPS,
KENGFEELD. CARRABASsET,
and the RANGELEY LAKES
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1899,

From Portland and Way Stations.
Tickets 10 Pennington, KingReld aud Phillips
good TO stop over Sunday.
Rangeley Lakes tickets good for ten days.
xcursonsts will take the regular morning
train leaving Portland $50 a. m.
A Special will run Phillips to Rangeley on
arrival of Sandy River train at Phillips. re-
turning Monday morning to connect with first
morning train from Pennington.
Tickets for the Round Trip,
From Portland and Yarmouth for Farming
ton $500; for Kinkfeld 800; for Phillips,
$2.25; Rangeiey Lakes. $3.50.
tr m treeport and Bath for Pennington
$3.50; for Kingheld, 50 so; for Phillips. $500;
Raugeley Lakes $500.
from Brun Swck for Pennington, 81. 90; for
kfnefieid. 81 10; for Phillips, $Ib0; for Range
ley Lakes, 80 80.
trom Augusta for Farmneton, $500; for
kingield, $500; for Phillips, $3.50; for Range
ley Lakes, $3.50.
From Auburn and deviation for Pennington.
8 90; for Kingfeld, $500 for Phillips SI5j;
Tor Rabgeley Lakes. $3.50
Other sta ions Ia proportion.
GEO. r. EVANS,
V.P. & Gen. Mgr. Nj. G. Il. II,
II. 4. BOOTHBY,
Gen. Pass. s. T. Agt.. NJ. c. X. r.
sepiad1t
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
INspkCIINH KEN T,s HILL.

Rev. DIR. Lindsay and Hon. 4. r. Drum.
mond OF Watarvile. trustses of the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary. were at Kent's Hill
Yesterday on business connected with tie
ms tuition.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15

In fifteen minutes, with only cake of Ivory Soap and water
you can make better cleansing paste than you buy
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing and
carpets rugs kid gloves slippers patent enamel russell leather and
canvas sS leather belts, painted woodwork and furniture The
special value of Ivory Soap this form from the fact
can be used with damp sponge cloth to cleanse many articles
that cannot be washed because they will not stand the free appa
ton of water.
DIRECTIONS o eaddo
five the
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
NEW ADvERTIsEMENrs.
September Is, 1899.

NZOU'LL be aston.
Il ished, perhaps,
at the very beau
tiful effects that can be
made nowadays with the
new printed cotton stuffs
that are being so largely
used < for decorating.
They're as silky in APP
pearance as silk itself.
They're as delicately coli
ored as the foreign fab
RIGS that cost three or
four times as much.
They are sold wholly on
their own merits, howev-
err, not as limitations of
something else and they
are very much in popular
fashion as they deserve
to be. The stock that
our Draperies Depart
ment shows today is much
the finest ever seen here
1t is full of the very lat
est Novelties in Satteens,
Silkolenes. Cretonnes, Art
tickings, Denims, Ma
drasses, Scrim. Fishnets,
ETC., ranging in price
from &c a yard up.
Onr workroom has sent
down several examples of
drapes. scarfs, festoons.
cushions and other things
made from these cotton
goods to illustrate their
made-up effect.
The window also pre-
sents a few of the newest
designs in goods by the
yard. There's a special
bargain in Satteen COW
cred pillows today at
$3.50, and two lots of
blue and white Japanese
mantle Lambrequins,
fringed, at Si.oo and $50
each worth much more.
OWEN. MOORE & &C
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
FUNERAL OF MISS ELLA LEWIS

The funeral of Miss Ella @. Lewis was
largely attended yesterday afternoon.
There was profusion of beautiful flowers
among them being hands ,me bank OF
ferns and asters from the Portland Festl.
val chorus Of which Miss Lewis was a
valued member. The services were con
Quoted by the Rev. John Carroll Per-
kins. A trio consisting of Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. Goudy and Mrs. Halves sang
several appropriate selections. Mrs.
White of New York rendered solo. The
pail bearers were Hermann kotzschmar,
A. w. Woodman, e. 8. K. Mcclellan,
r. I. Mcclellan. II. p. Oxnard, Jr
and Clayton Il. Whipple. The intsrment
was at Evergreen cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unAbls to at
tend TO business during the day or sleep
d ring the night Itching piles. horrible
plague. Deans Ointment cures. Never
fails. At any drug store. so cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-17
ANDERSON'S WIDOW.
Letter Received From the Widow
of Geo. X. Anderson.

Mr.. X. $. Green sent paper con-
tanning information of the finding OF
the memorandum book of Geo. X.
Anderson, Cotton Gin. Texas, with
the names of the Confederate sol
diers buried in this city, to the adj
dress given in the book. Wednes-
day he received reply from Mrs.
Carrie +. Anderson, widow of the
veteran, who she says died in 1882.
Mrs. Anderson's brother, X. X.
Murray, was one of the unknown
soldiers buried under the Latham
Monument. The book will be sent
to Mrs. Anderson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-17
WORSE AND WORSE.
More Testimony of the Most Dam
aging Character About Army
Beef.

Chicago, March 16.-First Lieut..
f. NJ. Davis, of the First cavalry,
told the beef Court of Inquiry that
one-half the canned roast beef is
sued to the soldiers in Cuba was
thrown away because it was unfit
to eat and that he himself had open
en- one can and found maggots in It.
The maggots were dead and he said
must have been canned with the
meat. Surgeon John B. Shaw said
that potomaine poisoning follow ed
from eating the canned meat. A
packing-house expert testified that
the cattle used for canning are very
inferior; that one-third would be
in any English market,
and that little or no nutriment is
left in the meat that goes into the
can. To-day the court will resume
at Omaha.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-17
American Army Advancing Upon
AguinaIdo's Headquarters.
Captures Pasig and
Takes 400 Prisoners With
Small Loss.

Washington, d. c., Mar. 16.-MaI.
Gen. Otis officially reported yester-
day the occupation of Pasig and
Pateros, on the shore of Laguna
Bay, with sufficient force to hold
them. Three thousand rebels as
sembled there Tuesday night and
were dislodged after heavy fighting,
losing heavily, while 400 weretaken
prisoners. Wheaton's loss was
small. His loss up to that time was
by Maj. Gen. Otis to be
five killed and twenty-eIght wound
ed. Press advices state that Pasig
was taken yesterday afternoon, the
rebels making stand With 1000
men. Maj. Gen. Otis considers this
the greatest victory since Feb. 5.
The Americans will now press on
to Aguinaldo's headquarters at
MalOlOs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-17
Tough on Eagan.

Washington, d. G., Mar. 10
Testimony before the Beef Court of
Inquiry Tuesday developed the fact
that there was no thorough inspec-
ton of the meat furnished the army
One officers testimony showed that
the Commissary Department relied
confidently upon the responsibility
of the packers. 1t was also stated
that Commissary General Eagan
made purchases of low grade can
ned roast beef, by telegraph from
Washington, without any inspec-
ton whatever. H
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-17
DOWN IN GEORGIA.
The President Visiting Hanna at
His Winter Home.

Thomasville, Ga, March H.
The Presidential party arrived
here this afternoon. The party
was met at the station by Mel
Hanna, brother of the Senator; J..
Wyman Hanna's sister; Mayor
Hopkins and a number of prominent
citizens.
The party which has arrived con-
sists of the President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley, vice-President and Mrs.
Hobart and Master Hobart, Sena-
ator Hanna and Miss Phelps, DR..
]. N. Rixey and Cortelyou, assist
ant secretary to the President, and
b. S. Barhecs, one of the executive
x-1arts
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-17
ON THE RAMPAGE.
Todd County People Engage in a
Street Fight.

Elkton,sK March a. At 9
O'Clock last night on the public
streets of this city, a shooting affair
took place between four men from
the county, Fayette Jones, VIII
Gray, Chas. Jones and Il. Jones, and
the city police. The countrymen
were charged with being disorderly,
and the officers in attempting to ar
rest them, were fired upon by the
men, who were all heavily armed.
The result of the battle was the
of Fayette Jones, and the
serious E wounding of Will Gray.
The officers escaped unhurt,
Will Gray, Charles and u. Jones
were arrested by the officers, who
were congratulated by the citizens
on their bravery.
The affair has been the talk of
the town to-day, as it was the most
occurrence in recent
months,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-17
APPELLATE DECISION.
Private Corporations Held Not
Liable for Franchise Taxes.

Frankfort, Ky, Mar. 15.-Private
operations will derive much relief
from an opinion handed down by
the Court of Appeals Tuesday, in
which the court held, contrary to a
former decision, that private cor
porations are not subject to fran.
chise taxation and need not make
to the State Auditor the reports re-
quired of other corporations for the
purpose of valuing franchises. The
decision was in the case of the
Louisville Tobacco Warehouse Com
panv against the Commonwealth.
and it completely reverses pre-
vious decision of the court. Judges
Gufy, Paynter and White dissent
from the opinion of the majority.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-17
CIRCUIT COURT.
Commonwealth Matters Occupy.
ing the Courts Attention.
One Sent to the Pen-Grand Jury
Finds 81 indictments and
Adjourns.

Commonwealth cases were re-
sumed in Circuit Court this week
and several have been disposed Of
Roy Boales, col, was convicted
of robbery. and given ten years in
the penitentiary. Boales is an old
offender, who has been a regular
boarder in the county workhouse.
Griffin Ross. col, was fined 500
for aiding prisoner to escape at
Pembroke. Failed to pay and was
sent to the workhouse for 100 DAYS.
Jim Hopkins was fined $50 for
gaming.
Four indictments against Jesse
Coleman charged with selling
liquor without license were rein
stated on the docket and dismissed.
Jas. Mabry. gaming, fined SIS.
The grand jury adjourned Tues
day evening after returning 81 in
dictments, making 81 in all.
Among the number were:
John DOllins, seduction, and same
assault and battery; six for gaming
and three for grand larceny were
returned against various parties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-17
NOT ALARMED.
Insurance Men Think the Appel
late Court VIII Decide i'm
Their Favor.

Lexington, Ky, March l7.--A
gentleman connected with the
management OF the Kentucky and
Tennessee Insurance Association
says this morning that business
men need have no alarm on account
of several companies leaving the
State. He thinks the Court of APP
peals will reverse the cases against
the companies. He says the COM
PanieS feel that the opposition to
them does not come from the bust
ness.men in the cities and towns,
but from the farmers, who do not
understand the nature of fire in
Surance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-17
DRUMMER NEARLY DROWNED
A Young rlan Whose Home is In
Princeton, Ky.
and see if you can
GUS YOUNG.

a drummer named Edmunds, re-
presenting the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Co.. of Louisville, and his compan-
ion, a driver, made a narrow es-
cape near Concordia, Monday, Ir
crossing bridge over ii swollen
creek, the horses attached to the
vehicle in which they were riding
ran of the bridge INTO the flooded
stream. BY heroic efforts Ed
mund> and the driver managed to
save their lives. The rig was lost
and the horses drowned. Brecken-
ridge News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-17
$1,000 DAMAGES
in a Suit Against Hop.
kinsviile Contractor.

Elizabethtown, Ky, March IS
This morning the jury in the dam
age suit of E. A. Morgan against
J. NJ. Adams, a contractor residing
in Hopkinsville, awarded damages
in favor of Morgan in the sum of
$1,000. Morgan was employed by
by Adams last May as laborer to
work on the L, 81 n. railway bridge
at Nolin, aud while at work he was
knocked from the bridge by a large
piece of timber, which crushed his
head.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-17
JONES BETTER.
The Arkansas Senator improves
but Ex-Gov. Fletcher Is Dying.

Washington, March l5.-Senator
Jones, of Arkansas, had quiet
night, and his physicians say he is
progressing steadily.
Ex-Governor Fletcher, of Mis-
souri,, is still in a critical condition,
with no change from yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-17

Mrs. M. E. Foster has moved to
Clarksville, where she win open a
dressmaking establishment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-17

9th ST. Near Court House
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-17
Now For Spring.

According to the grounding, Wed
nesday was the first day of spring
but it lacked a good deal of being a
springlike day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-13
Hello, Oahu Lumber and Building Co."

"HelloV'
''Whatkind of house can you build for soo9"
"AlmoSt as good as you can get in California"
elbow can you build them so cheap"
because we import all our materials direct
from the factory, and employ the best work.
men. The best is the cheapest"
"Where is your business placer"
"Our Office and Yard is on King street, near
O. R. & L. Co.'s Depot our Planning Mill cor
ner King and Bethel streets. Telephones g
and 1888. P. o. Box 367. We can give you
hundreds of first-class references, among the
leading people of these Islands.