davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
FOUND.

HOODS Baking Powder. Worlds Best. 5. 10 & l5c
aul6 tn, b.sa,su-u
ICE CREAM, 7oc gallon, not made in a cellar.
but above ground, for sewer gas ahounds in
cellars and breeds typhoid. diphtheria ETC.; moral
don't eat tina; kind. LACEY'S is pure and de
licious COZ " Y. ave. Phone POSI- APPS EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

Lanston has been strong. and there has
beer some indication of investment buy
ing. The price on Friday was u 3-S bid
and 10 asked. The same quotations a week
ago were u and IL Ia The granting of a
gold medal to the Lanston by the Parls
Exposition. only one degree less than ;he
highest award, that made 10 the Mergen-
thaler, has apparently filled the friends Of
the company with hope.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

The General Electric Company yesterday
declared a dividend Of per cent on its
eNmmon stock an advance OF i-2 per cent
over the last previous disbursement. This
generosity on the part of the electric trust
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

Total l.7l4.79s IL
District Of Columbia, City Of Washington, s.:
!, THOS. c. PEARSAIL, Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true 10 the best of my knowledge
and belief THOS. C. PEARSALL.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of September, 1900.
(seal5 ALFRED B. BRIGGS, Notary Public
E. s JOHNSON,
y II. SHEA.
W. A. II. CHURCH,
II Directors.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
HONEY WANTED AND no LOAN,
Private Loans.

We Negotiate Loans
On Life Policies, Warehouse Receipts. Household
Goods, Pianos. AID Other Chattels. Loans made on
monthly payment system. II you have loaa
elsewhere We will take 1t up and advance you
more money. No expense unless loan is made
EVANS & COMPANY.
LEANS AND FIRE INSURANCE
SO7 G. St. n. w.
Room 3. First Floor Rear. oppo. Eaten. Office.
zue-tf.em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
FOR RENT-sTABLEs.

FOR RENT-Iarg brick stable behind ii5 I'd s.
NV; perfect condition; sj.25. seI5-St
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

Subscriptions by the public to the capital
stock of the Standard Butterine Company.
a local institution, will be asked for short
ly. number OF prominent men have
taken considerable portion OF the stock,
but quite a block still remains for sale. II
is understood that the preferred and COM
mon stocks will both be listed on the
Washington Stock Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

Electric Light debenture skies. attention
TO which was called in this column last
week, have advanced point or more More
than the usual activity has been exhibited
by the bonds. On Friday sales were made
at 105, and it is probable that more sales
would have occurred If more bonds had
been offered at that price
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

Capital Traction also sold "ex' dividend.
The, stock more than held its own.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
Chicago Grain and Provision Market

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co., mem.
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. 1919 F
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

The insurance stocks have been entirely
inactive, but the bid prices have been adj
vanced slightly in one or two cases. Tho
insurance situation is apparently not much
changed. One, at least, of the local COM
panies, however, has made the cut in rates
on preferred business in order better 10
compete with the agencies. Other locals
are charging Is cents in come cases and %
cents in others. but this plan does not
commend itself as one likely TO meet with
fsvo- from people who desire insurance.
There are not a few careful insurance men
who row predict that the lower rate will
be forced on all the companies. The situ-
alton is considered a rather dscouragIng
one on all sides. Both local companies and
agencies are losing money.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR sALF-NORTuWFsT

Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

Chesapeake and Ohio is one of the Sc
curities that have been attracting a little
attention while the general market has
been dead. One of the bear Wall Street
papers yesterday published a very bullish
article on the stock, showing the fine con-
dition Of the company's affairs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

Sugar was one of the weak issues yes
terday- 1t declined TO III and below, and
apparently there was little support The
talk Of an advance in the price of the re-
fined sugar was again heard, but it had
no effect. Probably this advance, if it is
TO be made. will be utilized to start the
upward movement in .he stock next week
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

The gross earnings of the Big Four for
the first week of September show de-
crease of $4,000. During the fiscal year
to date there has been an increase in
gross of sl67 1893.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
CLAlRvOYANCE
8O7 9Th ST. n. w., Between H and |.

PROF LEO. Psychic Scientist.
Prof Leo the reliable trustworthy, scientific
wonderworker. THE ONE WHO NEVER FAILS.
can again be consulted and advise, benefit
and aid you in all things His wonderful wora is
too we'll known, and his reputation too FIRM
LY ESTABLISHED 10 require any praise here.
Suffice to say there is home dreary ami
sad. no life so wrecked and blighted. but that
it can he frightened by visit TO this Psychic
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29

in favor of price less than that for
the raw material The Southern Cot
ton Growers Protective association
has perfected organization in Georgia
and Alabama, with South Carolina
calling State convention for the
same purpose at Greenwood, Sept.
18th This movement, only started
in June, combining the farmers,
bankers, merchants, and business
men generally Of the south, for the
purpose Of securing correct estimtes
of the crop, finding out the true
value Of the staple, and forcing the
payment of fair price by the
buyers, is rapidly growing n
strength, and the press Of the south
will be powerful factor in helping
the producers 20 obtain high prices
this season The entire south viii
be organized il, another season, and
depressing Influences Of falee
reports, made BY such men as n ell,
Will be :hings Of the past What IS
needed the most at ihis time. is TO
le: the lie farmers know TIE Truth,
aad ia2gess a2on them the
Importance ce demanding a higa
price ror ;}e staple this see
soa, and eAforc;ng that des:ard
by marketing slowly.
Tie crop reports from every State
are gloomy, and with demand
which will far exceed the supply, I
ask you 70 join ne in the effort to
protect the people from the epecula
tors, who are now using every device
known to humor ingenuity to de.
press prices based on imaginary con-
ditions
Very respectfully,
Harvie Jordan,
Pres, Ga, Cot Gro Pro Assn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
a FrIShftul Eiunpes

VIII 5eten cause a horrib!o i;urr, Sc.it;. Gut
or 33.ui<e. Eych!en Ara;ca sa.ys, tao best ia
the world will XII toc pain aud promptly 9.ca:
i. Cures Old Sores. Fever Sores. t.cc-s.
Bolls Fc!oaS. Germs, all Skin Err:s:ioa< bcs;
p:.c Cure on earth. Only 25 c:s, q. box. Cure
gua7an,cc.l. sola by J. +. ". pcLe7me: t7us
gis;.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
in countries outside Of China
MARKET SLOWLY.

# The crop is rushed on the market
in September, aad the mills permitted
to purchase 80 days supply, tiey
will temp, .ariiy reti:c from the mar
ket. cut OF demand, and depFess
prices ii October Every cotton
producer should determine to market
bat little Of bis cotton in September,
and institute system Of marketing
the crop slowly and through much
longer period than that which has
heretofore prevailed Where farmers
cwc money. their cotton can be
deposited in warehouses, aud the
receipts placed as collatera! security
with local banks for funds needed.
Our Southern bankers will advance
.hrce.fourths the value Of ali cotton
stored a, low rate of interest.
Merchants and warehousmen will aid
their customers to the full exten. Of
ticir ability.
eAN CONTROL TIE ssl}'GTU AI0N.
TIE producers caa coasro! the SIT
ua.iou li.ii. scasoa by .uisea, as'er.
miDcd oil ,f:. Nc; poaad oi the
present crop sbot'.d u9 soisl i0s :ess
,l:an 10 cents, .n.! % legitimate
areuacnt car be advanced
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
SHERIFF'S SALES.

DY VIRTUE OF suudry executions TO 2e
- directed, | will offer for sale at Pub
nc Auction, in front Of tae Court eouse
10 the Citv of Sumter. on the first Mon
day 10 Sep.ercher, next, and es many days
thereafter as mag ne necessary, within the
legal hours OF sale, tie following property:
One lot with building thereon 10 the city
CT Sumter, co1n:y o; Surter. State OF Sont5
Caroi:aa, boucced DC lands OF Z Peterson,
Albert Williams sati oy Bartlett street Of
said ci;y, l.-;ed ucoo and 20 De soid as the
proDsr,v Of Eoae James ;t tie sena.ste sr!ts
of tie S,s,e apC tie C!t: CT Sumter 9oT taxes.
All hat piece, parcel or ,:sc; OF lard sta
ate, lying ana beng 10 Sam,er c0-r!y, Site
os South Clrolaa, containing 50 ec:es, ;ooce
o. less, adjoining lands COW or formerly OF
I:han GG:!cca.t, '' . Cain, tee Alliance
Cc,noa:y. L.lr,.ed, sccme:ly Of Morau and
c:t1efS, Iecisd acon I'D 20 5e sold as the
property OF James L Gamp5eii 9. ,ae sui, OF
S4ru:s Ann TucGe::.
Al. that piece, psrce or tract OF isnd si;u
a'e, !viog aoG icing il Shiion towosal.,
Su.n.e. couc:v, Sta'. OF Scut;. Caroiios:
cou,ainio.. - ac-es, more cr less, nn'. bocnd
"a On the northeast hs ,.n3s O. Timothy
Nir.s, sou;A oy iacds .; il ;, Morris, west uy
lands Of J q Lo"ev, ieTird ucon sni ;o he
sold IS toe property OF jaisss :;ose 3: lhs
sulI CT TIE State fer taxes.
All that rlece. parcel or srac; of !sad stu
ate, wing srd tcios in Blshopv;!le fo@asaip,
Sua1;e: ccuu:y, State CT Souta Cnrolius, cou-
taiolus one lot and bounded oa the north by
,apds Of Mrs Minnie fiearoa vest 5v Isucs
M l.rEa 4 s
!.iah Carter east by lauds OF Sa;ncer VIII
son, levied opon aud 20 be sold ~ he prop
e,tv OF Jack ;ilIgc ai the sui; c.: ;ns S:ite
toc taxes.
oae 10. wtn building ,hereca il tee town
of B:shopviiie, Bishopyile township. Sucter
county. Stete Of South CaroI:.a, and bound
ed bv ia.ds of N Pa-rc,,: Tom Buvkett,
Rol!ia S,uckey aud " f B hsynsworiil,
levied uron aud 20 be sold as the property CT
Ransom Anderson at the suit Of the State for
taxes
oae 10; witt: bai.dings thereon n ice city
of Sumter county of Sumter. State OF South
Carolina, bounded by lands OF Horace HARDY
sad Miss julia DesChamps aad by Calnoon
street o. SAID cry, tesiec upon G2d 10 he sold
az The property oi Mrs p t!e;ie,i ~ he sep
ara,e suits o Tue Ste:e am, i..ia Ciig c; Sum
ter for ,:XeS.
One loi with ::uidinss t;;ereoa Z: :he r't!
q SGtagS.. cot:iiy CT S,:mte., State OF So;i:a
is::o..;l.. rot...Get: py iot 10 IS ca Manning
,.....l.a sgd tscEilag $50 .veg.;:s a::d o
S,i:.,.g3I4u stree. o. SAID city. Eevie: Cfon and
10 Sod ,.s Ire n-2ler;, O: Ars l.. } Sharp
T.: =. sea.1.ts siIis o! tJe Safe anG tie CIT!
: ~ s-uret,-,.- ;,,r i,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29

Ia aosaiog clse as 10 tee worcs we
oaa:toalI7 csc 10 the coun5n talk OF
daily life do We show 50 plainly our
degree oe refinement, cur culture or the
,zcs Of i. and tie plane on which ou7
.hoa2b.s move. Il is therefore wo'th
our 9h:le, do yoa nos ste, to take some
pa os With CUR coa7ersatioo. &c: 10 sucn
> o.y as to maize "a seem stiff and
5ed .utic. but to gecogDize The fact that
bere. as in other departments of HE
.oo earning. 1t is training that tells IN
r., n',s.-sep.en5eg Ladies Home
Joa. nal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
,s-et,er, salt-Rncum and Eczema.

The intense i;ehius and s.nartin.; isciGcn! u
these diseases. is instantly al!ayci oy aDpiSins
Chanb.riain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many
very bad cases lave been pcrranesiy c.rcd by
il. it is equally efficient Cor i5csi;os piles aad
fago-i,e remedy for so.o nirplcs. chapped
hands. chibla;ns, frost bites and chronic sore
oyes. 25c;s per COX. Ec. sale ay Or y D..
fb;,, Dee Sc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
CaANGEs IN SCHOOL BOOKS
UNDESIRABLE.

-
UNDESIRABLE.
We republished in our issue of
August 22d, an article from the
she Bennettsvi;ie Pee Dee Advocate
tha. should be read by all who are
interested 10 the, welfare of the pub
nc school system of the State The
State Board Of Education Will meet
within short time to adopt g list of
books to be used for a term OF years
in the public schools Of the State,
aad if an entirely new list of books
snousd be adopted the people OF the
State would be pa! to very heavy
sad unnecessary expense. The
schools books row IL the hands OF the
schoo! cn!ldren have value only SO
long IS their use is permitted in tae
subilc schools the DAY tdas aew
f.se is adopted and change ordered
they viii become practically useless
and va'ue!ess, fo1 ever If an exchange
IS asracged the Cd books will be
taken il par: payment only, and
a:most the full value of the new
booss will have to be paid in cash.
THIS is the dollar and cents side Of
the question, and it will appeal more
f,rc,niy to the average man, who has
found the yearly purchase of school
books serious tax than any other.
Tue state Board in adopting list
should take this matter into consider.
alton and should displace the books
now 10 use only when they have been
found to be unsuited to class work or
inaccurate, unreliable or partisan
Nbea the books have given satisfac
ton are as we!! printed, and are as
cneap as other books aud have tie
endorsement Of practical and sue
cessful teache!s there should be DO
change unless there are new books
cf such Superior merit that to de
o.ive the schools CT their use would
;3e positive injury There is nel
,tneg reason nor excuse for s1eepipg
changes every year or SC, and we
trust the State Board will make as
few charges ii. tie list as possible
We can aad do endorse all that has
been saic by tie editor of the Pee Dee
Advocate (who is the superintendent
OF education of Marlboro county, in
praise OF HanselHs Histories, Maury's
Biographies and Holmes Readers
The histories are decidedly the best
70. use IN any school, for they are
accara,e, truthful aud non partisan
thry are Uoi;ed States histories, not
hls;.,,es from ncr,hern or southern
po:n: Of view containing garbled
statements to make out case. Anc
the plain truth is what the south
wants taught ia her schools. For
practical and saccessfu. results IN the
class rcom 40 ether series of secgra
oh;es that we have used c. examined
can compare n;;:l ilaurys. and those
that a,os. usa;!y epproaeh sjsary's IN
exce.!eace Save sday,ed .siaury's
ideas Holmes Rses1ess wese pre-
psra.l By y@:so'as'y soa;seraer for
nse i: sco:se.a schools, ard the
selecs;ous are r3ade largely FROM the
w.is5ugs oi so9,aern aa'hors, and
seao6e:s coua.e;.d ,aen y saying
thev 80 :each.o:e books aaa interest
:te pap;:s
.-.-->-,-e1..so.-,..-e. .r=s-.--s~~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
NAvA1 STORES.

New York, Aag 22S -Turpentinc
weak, 3I1a.a33S Rosln quiet
Charleston, Aug IS -Turpcatinc
nothing doing Rosia quiet, un
changed
Savannah, Aug 28 Spirits tur
peatinc firm So. receipts l, ,l52
s2les l,65l exports none. Rosln
firm, Il sad below oti receipts
3, ,l97 sales 3.56l exports 5o4
Wilmington, Aug Spirits tur-
peo,inc aoth'as doing receipts %
Rosia not..ag deg :ecoipta 81
Crude turpentine dail / 2oa2 % re
ceip.s - Tar quiet 20; receip S
"a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
STATE ELECTION.

Columbia, Aug 90 -On returns of
about $4,000 votes Senator Tlilman
received 29,O54 McSweeney 49,
667; f; Hoyt 16,744; Gary 5,297 !;
Patterson 2,S98 Whitman 1876 !;
Sloan 1888 Blease 5,723, Winbler
5,53l !; Livingston 6.4l9 j Il Till
man IL 1854 NcMahan 22,2l4 Ca.
pers 1921 Desham 81, ,l24 Brook.
er s,432 Floyd $500 !; Rouse
$3.50 " D Evans 1902 Wharton
1884 !; B B Evans $3.50 !; May6eld
$3.50 Pettigrew 2,460 Berry t.
$50 E,beredge 1906.
AS far as solicitors were reported
Muller is ruoning behind Taurmond,
Boggs ahead Of Mooney. johnson
seems certain of winning from Brown
in the Fourth circuit, while in the
Sixth, Henry may go in on the first
ballot, defeating 10th uough and
Mellow, who conc il the order
named
OF the 1922 votes reported 10
tie Fourth district johnson rece'red
1852 AID Wilson 5,18l.
In tee Fifth Strait 3,2291 TO t'inIey's
4, s24
In the sixss Scarborough has q
800; Norton 1898 E;lerbe l,2s1.
In the Third district Lstimer has
5,el5 Wycbe 1850; Werner GIL.
State Treasurer Zimmerman has
been sigaally defeated by Capt. r, H.
Jepsiogs Of Fairfield, a one armed
Confederate veteran
Comptroller General Derham has had
no difficulty in winning against n. W.
B1ookeT.
Superintendent of Education McMa
han has emerged successful :rom his
spirited contest With Mr. Ellison Ca
pers, Jr.
Adjutans General Floyd led stern
chase an6 a long chase to Dr.. Geo. y.
Rouse Of Charleston.
The undecided contests are foT gov
sruor, lieu,eoant governor csc FsiIToad
coumiss oner. In the race Eo7 the gov.
erporship Col. Hoyt has .esd over
Gov. Mcsweeaey, Mr.. Gary is third,
Mr. Patterson a bad fourth and 'he
Hon G.. Walt Whitraa an almost i'm
percep,ibie 6fth.
For lieutenant governo: Col. Jim
Tillman has run as if the Leech Lake
Iudiaos were after hin aud will oc &c
he sceoud race, with Col Sloan Of
R;cblaud as bis probable competitor.
Il caopot Sc even reasonably guess
,d, from the 1e,uros at band. w5o will
Be io the next ,uuping for railroad
Commissioner.
Joseph 8. johnson sesns to have
beco dominated By good majority for
congressman iror, the Fourth t. ..c',
aeseatiog sssnyarue Wilson, the incsn.
beus
y. C. La;iner. OF Andersen. is
renonirassa IL tie Tai7d d;s::ios o7eT
tvo Competitors
D. E. F.a'sy, CT YORK, appears to
have voa :e1om:oai!oa 10 tic f':'h
a,ssr;es o.rr Dt. /. j Strait
r b Scarborough. Of tlcrsJ, icsis
Coaggc.sosn No'sca, 81 Ma'ioa, 80 'Se
s..,b tiss:;;c., bet Mg. } E L los5s, Ct
.s,a5ios, aas secured woes ensasa to
cake 4 saooad .acc between scaroo:-
oo.;, ats Ne:;ou aeccssss:y.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
Present Cotton Situation.
Statement From President OF
Growers Protective Asso-
cation.


The present growing crop will fall
far short of supplying demand for the
next twelve months There have
been consumed withlr the last year
more than II 900 GOO bales of Amer
lean cotton The surplus OF 2.UOo,-
900 bales, carried over from crop of
1898, and $3.50, ,00c bales. made in
1899 have been completely exhaust
in one year We cannot ho2c to
harvest more than 10000 600 bales
! the coming season This vii! shotnn
the legitimate demand for cotton
during the next twelve months By
the mills, l, 800. 900 bales, including
the aunusl increase in consumption
cf 250. eco bales ?E'le crop in India
amounts yearly 30 about 2,ooo, oo0
bales, bat j: is nov estimated that
1he crop ia TIA; country IS cut eff
three foust!ls ti.;s year, AID tia: the
yield VII be not more ;aa:. 5e0,0Gy
baies
This shortage Q. q million and a
ilait ard the same in America will cut
down the supply for the next twelve
months 5000, coo bales This is an
enormous reduction IN the world 8
supply of cotton, anG will be heavily
felt in the demand for cotton goods
before another crop be planted, cu'sl-
waited, and harv ested Tbe demand
for cotton goods is as strong today
as at any time past, and the prices
for the flushed fabric are higher to-
day than twelve months ago
TIE CHINESE WAR
The recent riots in single pro-
viace of the Chinese empire, IN
which the cities oi Tien Tsin and
PeSin are located, have been used as
ever to depress prices of raw cot
ton IL this country Without cor
rect knowledge Of the situation, our ,
peopie haze been led to believe that !!
our military troubles in the far east
wou!c seriously affect the demand |
70. .av cotton The spectators
ever vent so far as 10 discount
prices j: advance, ou the grounds OF
imaginary impending dangers. and
with tee hope that the producers
would roi nrd out the :ruth
The trade in Kong Kong, the prin
cipal cotton market in China, has
cot been disturbed nor has there
been any troable in Shanghai,
or any other seaport cities. AS
matte. of fact, the whole Chinese
emoire has never consumed in one
year more than 100000 bales Of
American cotton, sad granting that
rot pound of cur cotton find its way
into that country during the rext
twelve months, We should still fail
short e0e.oeo oaies> as compared
with he amount Of oug cotton con-
scme,: during the past twelve months
in countries outside Of China.
MARKET SLOWLY
Il The crop is rushed on tae market
in September, AID tue mills permitted
to purchase a 80 days supply, taey
will temp, ariiy rcti.c from the mar
ket, cut of demand, and depFess
prices ii October. Every cotton
producer should determine to market
bat little Of bis cotton IN September,
and institute system Of marketing
the crop slowly and through much
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-24
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

The band will play at Thomas Square
this evening.
l.. A. Thurston and w. o. Smith left
today on the Kinau for Hilo.
Ice cream, candies, etc, at the Star
ice cream parlor Star block, Fort
street.
II. Akagi, Star block, Fort street,
carries a full line of gents furnishing
| goods.
Lodge lie Progress meets this evening
at 1880 o'clock for work on the third
| degree.
The band will play at the Hawaiian
hotel this evening, instead of Thomas
Square.
in addition to his other duties j. d.
McVeigh is now head of the force Of
sanitary inspectors
O. II. Walker has left Kerr's to be-
come manager of the American Dry
Goods Association.
Tomorrow at u o'clock noon VIII e.
Fisher will sell at auction delinquent
city Mill CO., Ltd, stock.
All Chuck will open the Aston House
restaurant at King and Alakea streets,
on Thursday of this week.
Thirty dollars a month rents nice
siX-room cottage, corner Anapuni street
and Wilder avenue. See AbleS.
Col. j. H. Fisher will be grand mar
shall, and c. p. Iaukea aide, in the Re
publican parade Thursday evening.
Ned. Imhoff one of the oldest COM
pradores of the city, left today for I1ilo
to take a position in the Hilo hotel.
Captain Klemme will postpone the
ball of Company a from Thursday ev-
enng of this week to some later date.
Sam Wo Hop Kee, dealer in furniture
chairs, mating, etc, corner of Fort and
Kukui streets, has a card in this issue
A new floor is being put in the room
at the judiciary building TO be occu-
pied by the United States district court.
Sealed tenders will be received by the
Department of Public instruction until
noon Monday, July 30th for school
desks.
This is the evening of the meetings
of the Republican precinct clubs to ar
range for the big time Thursday even
ing.
A patient, a white man, was taken
from the King street santarium to the
insane asylum this morning for treat
ment
At 10 o'clock tomorrow James F. Nor
gan will sell at auction at his Queen
street salesroom collection of ferns
and palms.
Next regular mail from the Coast
will be by the Rio on Thursday. The
next mail going up will be the same
day per the Peking.
Another big sum in dividends will be
/ paid by the plantations next Tuesday.
The total will likely be larger than for
any months this year
/ The stockbooks of the Hawaiian Ag-
ricultural Company, and the Ookala
Sugar Company, will be closed to trans
fers from July q to 81, inclusive.
Delicious candies, fresh every day at
prices much below the cost of the i'm
ported article, to be had at the New
| England bakery, Hotel street Whole
/ sale and retail.
| - 60 r.-..-,,,, 90 yy-ou N-icl, ole