davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-22

jeremiah Lynch an employ Of the
Delaware mills was severely seal
dcd about the face and eyes by es-
Gaping steam this morning. He
was removed to the Delaware Hos
pital in the Phoenix ambulance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-22

p, ). | hope this will be pub
|ishcu
, 1900-12-19
TO AVOID STRIKES.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-The second and
last day of the arbitration and concil,
iation conference, composed of praCti-
cal and experienced men, was marked
by the first speech of the conference
as unequivocally in favor of compul-
sorry arbitration of labor disputes.
This speech was delivered by the
venerable Hugh II. Lusk. ex-member
OF parliament of New Zealand, Mr..
l.usk received the closest attention.
for while the great majority of other
speakers disagreed with him, deeming.
compulsory arbitration impracticable
in this country. his story of the sue
cess of the system in New Zealand,
aroused their deepest interest. Mr..
Lusk, in reply to Mr.. Gompers' asser-
ton last night that it was the labor
mans right under any and all circum-
stances, or merely because he pleas
ed, to strike, declared that Mr.. Comp
ers was designating as liberty what
should be called license. In New
Zealand" said the speaker. we want
no such liberty. We do not want to
cause suffering among thousands of
our fellow-men merely because we
please to strike"
, 1900-12-19
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
Taken by Bank Robbers Who Blew Up
Bank Safe at Hope.

Hope, Ind, Dec. 1S.-The safe in the
Citizens bank here was blown up by
robbers and looted of it's contents at
$50 o'clock this morning. There
We're five explosions in opening the
safe. \ telephone girl saw the fash
and called up a number of citizens.
Postmaster Spaugh, II or the first to
arrive on the scene, saw a nan on
guard at the front of the bank, who
ran inside the bank door just in time
to avoid a load of shot from Spaugh's
shotgun. The robbers escaped with
the booty. It is not positively known
the exact amount of money secured,
but there was at least $4,000 taken.
Three or four men were connected
with the robbery. A party of 20 men
is securing the country in search of
the robbers.
, 1900-12-19
STRIKE IS OFF
SAYS VICE PRESIDENT BARR OF
THE SANTA FE RAIL
ROAD.
News From Other Sources Does Not
Quite Correspond With This State
ment-lt All Seems to Depend Now
On the Action Of the Trainmen

Chicago, Dec. lS.-According to the
statement issued tonight by J. NJ. Barr.
third vice president OF the Santa Fe
/ railway, the committee composed OF
representatives of the different railway
organizations who have taken up the
grievances of the striking te~legraphers
consider the strike a mistake, and at
tomorrow's conference. to be held here
with the officials OF the Santa Fee.
nothing but the unemployment OF the
telegraphers will be requested from the
company.
Topeka, Kan. Dec. 1S.-The Santa
Fe switchmen and Drakemen here say
they will strike if the demands of the
telegraph operators are not granted by
Third Vice President Barr. The con-
ductors %nnounc they will stay by the
road, but it is thought they will be in
duced to join in the strike if one is Or
dered. The engineers and firemeu
have not yet said whether or not they
"ouib SolloAl'I dplt pltSSul'
has been brought to bear on them. and
they show much sympathy with the
strikers. The Santa Fe officials are
considerably alarmed at the turn af
fairs have taken. They are said to
have been endeavoring &c hire brake
men and switChmen Conditionally who
shall take the places of the men that
go out. 1t is probable the result of
the conference at Chicago between the
strike officials and officers of the road
will not be known for two days, and in
the meantime the brakemen and
switchmen are preparing to go ont In
sympathy soon after the re-
fusal of the company to grant
the demands OF the operators. II such
refusal is made. The strikers here
profess to be more sanguine OF success
now than at any time since the begin.
ming of the strike.
The purpose of the meeting is differ
emily regarded by the striking tele-
%graphers. The latter declare it is ri
diculous or the men representing 9TH
err unions working on the system, call
ed for a conference to ln%tercede with
the officials TO reinstate the striking
operators. as the strike had not been
declared off and the operators do not
desire to return to work.
, 1900-12-19

The famous Wurl murder, which
has passed into history as one of the
most atrocious and most mysterious
tragedies that has ever occurred in
this part of the country, has been re-
called by a letter just received in this
city. In that letter there comes cor
roboration of the suspicious hat were
entertained at the time of the murder
the statement that Ludwig Wurl
himself was the murderer of his wife.
Fred Matthes, a we'll known German
citizen of Laramie, yesterday received
the letter from his brother-in-law in
northern Germany. After relating
many things of common interest to
them. the writer goes on to tell of the
return to German of Mrs. Otto Krue-
ger, who, it will be remembered, went
to South Africa in the company of
his wife. Mrs. Kruger told the writ
er of this letter of their wanderings.
and of the death of Wurl. That he
was dead has been known here for
nearly a year. but that he died by his
own hand, when he could endure
the hurting Of his conscience no long
er: and that before killing himself, he
practically confessed the Crime-these
are new and startling revelations.
They harmonize so well with the gen.
eral conclusions of the people of this
country that this direct news will JUS
tify a general exclamation, Il told you
60"
, 1900-12-19
The Evidence.

When Sheriff Grant Inc Coroner
Miller arrived on the seem and exam
ined the premises they found the furni-
ture of the house in some confusion.
and Wurl pointed out to them where a
little tin box, which he said had con-
tanned about 500, had apparently been
broken open and ~plundered, The evi.
dence gathered seemed to point so con-
by some man bent on robbery hat no
suspicion was directed toward Wurl at
the time Of the inquest. A little later,
however, the suspicion began to grow
that Wurl knew more about the crime
than he had related. Nevertheless so
many people had seen him in Laramie
and there was such a complete lack of
real evidence against him that no steps
were ever taken to bring him to trial.
Deifs, however, was put in the sweat
box and an attempt was made to wiring
from him the testimony that the Off
GERS believed all the time he could
give. Nothing came of this effort with
the exception of certain vague asser-
tons, and it was found impossible to
hold him or to cause the arrest of Wurl,
with the hope of proving anything
against them. The suicide of Delfs
about a year later convinced many peo-
pie that his implication in, or knowl-
edge of the exact facts Of the murder
had driven him to take his own life.
Wurl, Immediately after the death of
Delfs expressed considerable anxiety
to know whether Delfs had said any
thing concerning the murder. This al
so excited suspicion. but when a few
months later Wurl left Laramie in
company with Mrs. Otto Kruger. no
steps were taken to prevent his depart.
ure.
Nothing further was heard about
Wurl till a little less than a year ago,
when a money order that had been SEM
from Laramie to him came back with
the postmasters Endorsement that Wurl
was dead. How he died has not been
known till Mr.. Matthes received the
letter from his brother-in-law yester-
day.
, 1900-12-19

# you would have an appetite like a
bear and a relish for your meals take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They correct disorders of the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. Price 25 cents. Samples free
at F.. II. Eggleston's.
, 1900-12-19
Beers v|CTORS
AGAIN DEFEATED THE BRIT
iSH IN SkIRM-
ISH.
The Report Stirs london-Vague Ru-
NOR Current That the English
Worsted the Beers in a Battle
Yesterday-Not Confirmed.

Cape Town, Dec. lS.-The Beers
who crossed the Orange river into
Cape Colony. west of Aliwal North on
Saturday. encountered the Cape Ri
hes and Brabant's force. who retired
with loss
, 1900-12-19

SUICIDE
WAS THE FINAL TERRIBLE CHAP
TER IN A FAMOUS TRAG-
EOY.

He Could no Longer Endure Remorse,
and In His Death Confessed That
He Had Killed His Own Wife
Tie Siding Murder RecalIed-The
Suicide of Hans Delfs That Fol-
lowed It..
, 1900-12-19

FOR SALE-Three brick houses on
University and Sixth street, either to-
ether or separately. Apply to
ol9-3m f. 4. WILKINSON.
, 1900-12-19
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Handsome presents for men. wo.
men and children. During the next
week we will put out special bargains
in Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry.
Clocks, SiIverware, Sterling Novelties.
at greatly reduced prices. Our goods
are the best. Our prices as low as the
lowest. We can sell lower than any
jewelry house in the city on account Of
our light expenses.
Give US a call.
JESSE CONVERSE.
, 1900-12-19

Old papers Csc per hundred u The
RcpLbllcan office.
, 1900-12-19
British Wounded Doing Well.

London, Dec. 1S.-Lord Kitchener,
in a dispatch from Pretoria. dated De-
cember II, reports that all the British
wounded in the engagement at Nooit-
gedacht have arrived there and are
doing we'll.
, 1900-12-19

Dressed Turkeys. Bring in
your tickets. Pelton.
, 1900-12-19

man who was implicated with Wurl in
the murder, but she prefers not to
mention it. This accomplice in the
crime is supposed to have beer Hans
two years age NJ doubt haunted by
the same memories that Wurl could
not get rid of though he travelled to
the ends of the earth. A murder and
two suicides-a startling sequence of
tragedies growing out of a respected
ranchman's f%acination for another
mans wife. She still lives.
The details OF the Wurl murder must
still be fresh in the minds of the people
of this county. 1t occurred on Octo-
Der 90. 1896. Ludwig Wurl was a pros.
porous ranchman living two miles
north of Tie Siding. On Monday morn
ing. October 26. he came into Laramie
with a load of hay, leaving his wife at
the ranch. About 10 o'clock she went
to the house of a neighbor and return.
ed about 2:3O o'clock. She changed
her dress and started a fire and then
went to the barn for some purpose. 1t
was there she met her fate. The evil
dence showed that the murderer had
struck her first with a big boulder.
crushing her skull, and then had fin
ished his terrible crime with a shovel
and a knife. She was horribly man
gled and mutilated with these weap-
ons, all of which were found lying out.
side the barn.
According to Wurl's story al the
time of the tragedy he was in town all
day Monday, Monday night and part of
Tuesday. He stated before the coro.
ner's jury that he returned home Tues
day afternoon about 1870 O'Clock. He
went into the house first and saw moth
ing of Mrs. Wurl there. Then he went
to the barn to put up his horses and
found his wife lying there dead. He
hurried at once to Tie Siding and sent
a telegram to Laramie stating that his
wife had beer murdered: then he went
back to the ranch.
, 1900-12-19

Mrs. Kruger says also in her let
ter that she knows the name of the
, 1900-12-19

New York. Dec. lS.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
Rumors were current in London last
night that General Knox had inflicted
a crushing defeat on the Boer com-
mandos and that the Boer forces had
been utterly routed on the Orange riv-
er. At the war otie no confirmation
could be obtained of these reports.
News of decisive British success at
this time would add considerably to
the average E~nglishman's enjoyment
OF Christmas festivities.
, 1900-12-19
POTATOES.

Wyoming Upland hay per ton. $1,000
Nebraska Hay, per ton. 500
Heavy Oats, per hundred ...... 1.25
Corn, per hundred ........... 100
Chop Corn, per hundred ....... Ito
Mixed Chop, per hundred. ...... 1.20
Chopped Barley, per hundred. 1.2O
Bran, per hundred ............. 100
Cheese, the finest Wisconsin full
cream, per Id. .l6
Fresh pork and Weiner sausage,
per pound. 10 to .12b
French cream cheese, FROM.
Q 80 On 49,.
, 1900-12-19

California Hams Sh to 8 cents.
Sugar Cured Hams, 101a to 12la cents.
Domestic quarter-pound Sardines, 5
cents per can.
Scotch Oatmeal. 10 cents package or 3
for 25 cents.
Good Corn 3 cans for rs cents.
Standard Tomatoes, 10 cents an.
One pound can New Jam, 10 cents.
One pound can New Salmon, 10 cents.
Van Camps soups, 10 cents can.
Libby, McNeilly & Cos. soups, Csc can.
Franco-American soups, 40 cents can.
L Ela., aIa.ula. Or .a.
, 1900-12-19

For Christmas soeiaIs, Church Fairs and Sunday Schools.
We have the finest line of Candy. Nuts and Oranges. Ask us for
samples and prices before you buy quantities elsewhere.
BARRIERS IDEAL OIL STOvES-The finest heater for office, hall
or bedroom. In sizes from 81 to $2. No smoke, no odor.
ORIENTAL NICKLE PLATED DIsTILLING COFFEE AND TEA
POTSA nice, cleap and useful present for bachelors or house
keepers. In sizes, soc, 75c, $1OO, $125.
FANCY NICKEL AND GLASS LAMPs-An ornament for the
sideboard or parlor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
HONOLULU
TO HOME IN CHINA
Chinese Offenders are Sought
After by the City
Police.

All Cheung and his wife All Moy are
wanted by the police They recently
arrived from Hilo whence they were
forcibly despatched by Sheriff An
drews. AT Iilo the couple were charg-
ed with keeping a disorderly house.
They were lectured and told to mend
their ways. They promised many times
but had a pernicious habit of forget
ting their vows to the Sheriff.
Finally firing of their protestations to
do better, the Sheriff gave them the al
Tentative of going TO Jail or coming to
Honolulu and departing for the Flow
cry Kingdom. They chose the less of
two evils and packing up their belong
ings and transferring their property
into cash equivalent came here on
| the Kinau.
Since their arrival they have made
no move to take up the balance of their
journey to the Celestial Empire They
have resided here and evidently intend
to elude the vigilance of the police au-
thorities If possible.
Photographs of the muchly-wanted
couple were sent to High Sheriff Brown
! by Sheriff Andrews and on these clues
the police have begun their search.
Policemen All On and Apana know the
/ couple and believe they can easily To-
cate the pair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
WAS JUST PLAIN
DRUNK, THAT'S ALL
Hughes Slowed Away in San
Francisco on the Iraus-
pert Thomas.

James Hughes, a stowaway on the
transport Thomas, has been turned over
to the police authorities here, by whom
h, is being temporarily held. Hughes is
said to be insane and it is also said that
he raved of having murdered man in
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, two
weeks before the Thomas sailed Tor no.
nclulu.
Hughes was much the worse for liquor
vixen he was discoV cred aboard the
transport with another man on the pight
the hcmas left San Francisco. Both men
were put 10 work, but Hughes refused to
do anything whatever. He was put in
irons and given diet of bread and water
two days he was seized with delirium
trcmens ard he was put in the hospital
in care of the surgeon.
While Hughes raved in his delrium IT
is said that he talked of having commit
ted a murder with another man and that
his mariner had given him away The
transport people decided to turn Hughes
over to the police authorities here until
the San Francisco authorities could be
communicated with.
Hughes was interviewed by an Adver-
tiser reporter last night. He was asleep
in his cell at the police station when the
reporter called, but threw aside his
visitor and shook hands through the bars
of his prison. Hughes appeared perfectly
sane at the time and talked after the
manner of any ordinary mortal. He said
he had been a bartender in San Francisco
and was very heavy drinker. He was
very drunk when no slowed away on the
Thomas with another man. Two fire.
men helped them get aboard. he said. He
hac been sick on the transport, he said
but did not remember ever having said
anything about murder. He knew MOTH
ling of any murder and certainly had not
committed any such crime himself. He
sometimes got mile off his head wher
he drank too much, he acknowledged
ard might say all kinds of foolish things
but that would not make them true. -
was Just plain drunk and a fool when
Isto wed away: that's all there is to 1t,
said Hughes in a half regretful, hal
sleepy manner, as he said goodnight.
1t Is probable that the military authori
ties here will look after Hughes until thu
San Francisco police are heard from.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRAN sACTIoNs

September II. No. 5S79-V. S. Ellis to
NJ. y. Rego; lots 8 and 4, Sumner Ellis
property, Hauhaukoi, Honolulu, Oahu
Consideration $780,
No. 5SS5-S. *. Pua and wife to j. II.
jsetnack; CIR. 2OG5. Palama, Honolulu,
Oahu. Consideration $1,000.
no. 0Ss.-J h. Hackfeld and wife to
DeUtsch Evang. Lutherische Gemeinde;
lportion +. p. 6S92, kul. SOS, Beretania St.
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration $1,000.
! No. 5SSS-Geo. Rodiek to NJ H. White
hcuse; piece land, Puueo, HiIo, Hawaii
Consideration 5000.
No. 5S91-W. II. Holokahil1i to S. X. Ka-
ne; one-fourth interest in piece land, Ka-
hama, Koolauloa. Oahu, house lot, Puma
hoa, Hilo, Hawaii. Consideration 500.
No. 5S92-D. Nakooka and wife ct al to
/ j. Nakooka; interest in r. Z. 2636, kul
lTO2, r. p. 1893, kul 2575, South Kona. Ha-
waii. Consideration 81.
No. 5S93-P. Nal1ooka to Mrs. X Ka-
Inakawiwoole; interest in r. P. 1885, kul
.1I02, r. p. 409s. kul 2575. South Kona, Ha-
vail. Consideration 81.
No. 5Ss4-D. Nakooka to Mrs. K. Kama
kawiwoole: interest in r. P. 1886, kul. TOP
r. p. 4O9S. kal. 25575, South Kona, Hawaii
Consideration 81.
No. 5S97-Wong Wa Foy, tr., to ]. E. Ka-
hookamaha; portion r. p. 1902, Puunui
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration $500.
No. SOON. P. MACPHERSON and hus
band to q. Cunha: lot 10 of Grant 2, Young
street. Honolulu. Oahu. Consideration 81.
l7OJ
No. 5901-J. S Els and wife to W. Saw.
idge; lots 5 and 8. Sumner Ellis tract
Hauhaukoi. Honolulu. Oahu. Considera
Ition 81.
No. sow. Savidge and wife To c, T,
Ellis; lots and 6. Sumner Ellis tract
Hauhaukoi. Honolulu. Oahu. Considera,
ton 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27

PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From the Colonies, per c. A. S. s. Mo
vera. September 25.-Mr. and Mrs. Ben
rftt
From San Francisco, per S. S. Austria
ia, September 26.-AIrs. =. y. Anderson,
Airs. l.. l.. Austin, II. G. Berkeley, Miss
l.. N. Bradshaw, Mrs. NJ. V. Briggs, Mrs.
NJ. Bruins, NJ. a. Cheek, a. +. Clark and
wife Sidney Clementson and wife, Miss
A. Ciuen, J. II. Cochran, a. s. Collins,
C. III. Cooke. w. NJ. Cunningham. wife
and two children, Mrs. +. Duffey, Miss
NJ K. Duncan. II. p. Eakin. Mrs. j.
Yastenrath and two children, Jas. Feore,
Mrs. ]. II. Fulton and three children. w.
J. GaIbraith, H. 3. Gehr. G. A. Graham.
J. 2. Taylor. wife and child, Mrs. M
Jenson and two children, Mrs. Cannon
and three children, Mrs. S. B. Duggan
anil child. j. w. Bowman, wife and child;
Mrs. N. Conserva and two children, M.
TawEch wife and three children, Hans
I.ecbroing. Miss r. Carlson, j. Schwart-
sng, Mrs. NJ. Baker, Mrs. M. Williams,
W. II. Phelps. d. Day. J. p. Murray. d.
Jorndt and wife. f. II. Pieper, b. Wylie,
George Pidgeon. William G.. Green, +.
Jung, r. Fogarty, d. Fife. w. w. MIL
hrt w. d. Bancroft, wife and child;
George +. Patton. A. c. Sherman, s. Il.
fIxrr4s. w. L. Kellogg. E. Kempe. Mrs.
T. Steverer-i, J. Marks, Koleka Kama
rnaba. 3 Plato, J. de Aveno, Mrs. G.
Van Praag. r. waldron, r. p. Blair. J.
Ersuo n. Bellew. F. Flint, Fl. o. Miller
eeorge Hawley, T. Takahashi. j. F. Ma
Ncn. II. C. Brown, E. Bundock, @. Han
str. H. Vedia, J. Nandel, l.. y. Graves,
vie and two children. Miss NJ. Halves
n. q Hazelrigg, w. II. Hebron, VIE
ar;esnd; W. F. Hebron, Jr., b. Hell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27

bron. Miss l.. Hebron, Mss NJ He'll
bron, Il. Johnson, j. A. Johnson, Miss
M w. King, Mrs. G. NJ. Knapp, A. 3.
Knudsen. II. NJ. Larue. Mrs. Robt Lew
ers. Chas. Lewis, j. IL. McLafferty and
wife. j. NJ. McChesney, Mrs. j. 7. Nc
Donald, A. Meyer. G. H. Morrill, Jr., and
wife, Chas. Muller, w. d. Mulch, DIR. A.
L. Nichols, r. Oberwimmer Geo. j.
IO'Nel, Mss L. Perkins, Mrs. Pond and
daughter. w. Remensperger, Mrs. f. C.
Rowe. Mrs. j. Scott, two children and
naid, Mrs. +. SEVERN ard two children.
&c. c. Stevenson. T. f. Stevenson, Mrs.
G. Stickney, Mrs. y. n. Sutherland, L.
l.. Thirkield and wife, G. w. Tomb, j
VandeI. Thcs. e. Wall, Mrs. l.. Wheeler,
Mrs. w. ]. White, Miss a. r. whitney
F. ]. Wilhelm. Miss C. A. Williams, ].
E Tucker, Mrs. NJ. Grigg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
MERCHANTMEN.

Crhis Hat does not include coasters.t
Archer, Am bk.. Calhoun, San francisco
Angus. q
. abSsy Palmer. Am. blk, Uhlberg, New
castle, September IS.
Arnks III. Campbell, Am. SCH, Freidberg,
PSxt Gamble. September 20.
Asslhe, Am. schr.. Frey, Laysan Island,
September 81
Al strala, Am. stmr. Lawless, San Fran
cisco. September &c.
Challenger. Am. sp., Gould, New York.
September /.
pSDreggan. Br. bk-. Dixon. London,
August s.
Esther Buhne. Am. schr., Salvesen, Eu-
Peka. August 26.
Enterprise, Am. schr., San Francisco,
August 26
EHterpe. Am. sp.. Sachs, Newcastle, Sep
tsFnber IS
y s. Redheld. Am. schr., Jorgenson, Port
Gamble. August Is.
Florence. Am. sp.. Ryder. Tacoma, Aug
nst ..
Great Admiral. Am. sp., Sterling, New
castle. September 16.
John Currier. Am sp., Lawrence, Tacoma
August IS.
KIlnOzy. Br. sp.. Corrance. Liverpool.
Eng, August Z.
, n y. Rithet, Am. blk, McPhaii, San Fran
cizeo. September Il.
Sebastian Bach. Br. biz. Nagasaki, Feb
ruary IL.
VIM. Olsen. Am. sch, Huffman, South
Bend. September l..
". i. Flint, Am. blk. Johnson, San Fran
cisco. September 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
FOR SALE.

THE FOLLOWING PLANTATION
MACHINERY, SUPPLIES AND MA
TERIAL is offered for sale by G
BREWER & CO.. LTD.
Full particulars and prices can be
had by calling at their office on Queen
street.
1 Golden Gate Rock Crusher, No. J..
complete, with IL H. p. portable boiler
and engine, elevator and buckets.
1 Burley Drill, complete. with 40 II. p.
boiler, air compressor, etc.
1 set Fowler Steam Paows a gang,
and full assortment spare parts.
$50 III. P. Stirling Boilers.
sets Green's Fuel Economizers.
2 Worthington High Duty Steam
Pumping Engines, capacity five million
gallons per "a hours, against q total
head of 400 feet
14x Is x 10 Duplex Pump. capacity
2ls million gallons per "a houra.
Az x2A "A Pump.
6-inch Centrifugal Pumps.
/ -S-inch Centrifugal Pump.
l7x9 Horizontal Slide Valve Engine,
complete.
% H. P. Upright Tubular Boiler.
7h x5x6 Duplex Pump.
1 Donkey Engine.
Also California Mules, In fine order.
Portland Cement.
Steel T Rails, 25 pounds and n
pounds.
Large lot of second hand Picks. SHOW
els, Hoes and Tools.
| r. r. Tamping Bars.
! Baldwin Locomotive, pairs Of
| irivers, 3 foot guage.
| 15-ton Flat Cars, 3-foot guage.
| IL 3-ton Flat Cars, 3-foot guags.
/ &c Cane Cars, 3-foot guage.
! l Howe r. r. Track Scale.
| Platform Scale. Sc AZ.
| Q Platform Scales, 20 K g.
| l Stump Fuller.
Dump Carts.
Spring Wagons.
! Balm Wagons.
Road Scrapers.
| Lot Plow Harness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27

THE following warrants drawn by the
auditor on the treasury. to be charged
to the appropriation, Repairing
Schoolhouses," have been lost, and
payment of the same has been stop.
ped: No. 4169. order Edward Here,
Sl35; No. 4170, order Edward Hore, 81
Any person into whose possession the
same may come, are requested to for
ward them to the undersigned, I'd
ward Hore. Waialua, Oahu. 5s5S