davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19
Cattle Ranch
FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED ADMINS
traitor OF the Estate OF Antoine Fernan-
des, of North Kona, deceased, offers
for sale all the leaseholds, chattels
and property comprising the cattle
ranch OF the said Antoine Fernandes.
as at present carried on in North Ko-
IA, Hawaii, consisting chiefly OF the
leaseholds of the Ahupuaas Nos. i,
and 4, In Holualoa, N. Kona, which
run to September 5, 1907, at an annual
rental OF $3.50. Also all those portions
Of the lands OF Kaumalumalu, in ~.
KOna, lying west (below) and east
(mauka) OF the upper Government
road, leased for twenty years from the
18th day OF May, 1898; rent, $500 per
annum.
There are estimated TO be from 1900
to 1000 head OF cattle and ABOUT 90
horses.
Bids will be received by the under
signed up TO the 1st day OF April, 1900,
II m. for the entire property as a
whole, or separately, that Is, cattle at
so much per head, horses at so much
per head. and so much for all lease
holds.
J. A. MACON,
Administrator Estate OF Antoine Fer
nandes 5472-2152-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19
Golden Rule Bazaar,
NEW BOOK LIST.

NEW BOOK LIST.
Blk" by Frank Norris.
"A Daughter of the Vine" by Ger
trude AthertOn.
The Market-Place," by Harold Fred
eric.
mo. John Street." by Richard
Whiteing.
"a Manifest Destiny" by Julia Ma
gruder.
The Circle of a Century" by Mrs.
Burton Harrison.
white Mans Africa" by Bigelow.
"OOm Pauls People," by Hillegas.
Janice Meredith" by Ford.
David Harum."
when KnighthoOd Was In Flower"
Richard Carvel."
'In Connection with the De Willough-
by Claim"
"An Arkansas Planter" by Opie Read
Wits Widow" by Anthony Hope.
"Peck's Uncle Ike and the Red-Headed
Boy" by Geo. w. Peck.
"A Flower Of France" by Marah Ellis
Ryan.
THE Vicar" by Joseph Hatton.
The Man and His Kingdom" By
Oppenheim.
Tales from Town Topics and Santa
Teresa"
The New Rector" by Stanley
Weyman.
And PLENTY others just as good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19
SEA AND SHORE
The AOrangi Delayed
By Storm.
Ship R. D. Rice Here--St Katherine
From New York--AustraIia
Sails on Time.

The Aorangi. from Victoria and
Vancouver. arrived yesterday morn
ing. The storm which made the AUS
tralia and America Maru late delayed
the Aorangi also, although waiting for
the mail at Victoria held her back four
hours The ship r. ID. Rice. from YO-
kohama in ballast, and the bark To-
lani, from Kaunakakai. arrived Satur-
day. The Rice is one of the finest
ships ever here and she is kept in the
neatest manner imaginable. Standing
on her deck one could easily imagine
himself on a man-of-war. Everything
is clean and the men aboard are espe-
cially noticeable for their tidy dress
and general good appearance.
The Rice comes here from Yokohama
to load sugar for New York, which
port she left on August goth of last
year, making the run to Yokohama in
IA days. From Yokohama to Homo
lulu she took thirty-two days. Captain
Carver has his wife with him. The
Australia worked all day yesterday TO
make up for lost time. She was all
cleaned out and ready TO begin loading
sugar this morning. The Mikahaia
and Helene will begin loading her with
sguar today, putting, between TENN,
over 10000 sacks aboard her. She will
get away at the regular time tomorrow
for San Francisco. Quite a fleet ar
rived yesterday from Island ports with
cargoes of sugar. The Mauna Loa,
Noeau, Mikahala and Helene came in
with large cargoes, excepting the
Noeau-she had but one piece on her
LIST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19
NOTES.

The Falls of Clyde will probably get
away from Hilo about Tuesday next.
The Aorangi which left for the Colo
mics last night took no passengers from
here.
The Cleveland was expected to sail
from Kihei yesterday for San Fran
cisco.
The big iron ship Lancing is through
discharging and will fumigate in the
stream.
Captain Hapai will be put in COM
mand of the Kaimiloa when she is COM
missioned.
The Drummuir, Geo. b. Curtis, Chas.
b. Kenney, and Chas. r. Moody are
alongside the railroad wharf.
The Bloemfontein is nearly through
discharging. She will probably get
away for Maui about Tuesday.
The Mcdonald will begin taking car
go at Hilo on Monday and should sail
for New York in about two weeks.
Three thousand bags of rice will be
put on the quarantine wharf today.
The rice was brought here by the
Australia.
took has been chartered by Victoria
parties to make three trips from British
Columbia to the Orient.
The A. VI. Baxter, OF the Matson
line, discharged her cargo, loaded with
sugar, and left for San Francisco with
in two weeks of her arrival at Hilo.
This is a record.
The Pathfinder, which left her an
chorage Saturday night, arrived at
Kaunakakai about a. m. Sunday. The
Lehua and schooner Golden Gate were
at Kaunakakai when the Helene left.
The bark IOlani put in here for medi-
cal assistance for Captain McClure's
wife who has been very i'll for a couple
Of weeks at Kaunakakai. 4 doctor was
sent out and he found the lady III with
a bad cold and slight fever. From here
the Iolani will 90 10 Hilo TO load sugar.
The Helene, which arrived here yes
terday, has been away for about three
weeks. Her crew anXiOusly endured
when the quarantine would be over
They say that Hiloites are kicking
themselves on account of the way they
acted when the quarantine first began
The kinau and Helene were allowed
alongside the wharf at Hilo and no
questions were asked about fumiga-
ton.
The Mauna Loa, with several pas
Sensers and lO,16O bags Of sugar from
haual, arrived yesterday. She reports
the Niihau discharginE rails at Kilau-
"a and the Waialeale at Kappa. There
mas been but little rain on Kauai. The
iolloWing sugar was left: VI. a. X,
l3-v'v5 q. 4 r. II 600. McBrvdn 4 600.
n p, 1900; NJ. S. Co. 1900: X. s.
20. $1,000; I. p. 10000. Total
Captain Klitgard of the steamer
Cleveland has been at Kihei this week
unloading general cargo and reloading
with sugar for San Francisco. He says
that kihei possesses unusual advan-
tages as harbOr. and that the con-
structiOn OF a wharf 500 feet long will.
reach six fathom water He adds that
when this is done there will not be a
better, safer or more cOmmodious har-
Dor in the Islands.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
NAME OF STOCK.

Honolulu. March l.. 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19

In al cases OF physical OF mental ex-
haustion, the use OF little Jesse Moore
IA" Whiskey will be found invalu-
able as a stimulant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19
FOR SALE CHEAP!
ON EASY TERMS.
BUILDING

ls arab. property bounded By Berstania
offered for sale The
well the
from ManOa valley render
line OF and
is neighborhood in Honolulu
vy tsns etc .ppy to F.. wUNDENBERG,
F. o.
Or to J. LIGHTFooT, IN adjoining premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19
CHIN WO co.
Rice QId Commission AeTG1OIlS

OFFICE: Formerly at corner OF
Nuuanu and Beretania streets, are
now located at Hop Sing Co, Hotel
street. 1896
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19
"2eO!"
"29O!" "29O!"

Is strikingly in It when It comes TO
up-to-date Livery Turnouts, Surveys,
Buggies, Phaetons. with Stylish and
Gentle, but Speedy Horses.
Leave your orders at the 1920" Of
fee, King and Fort Streets, next TO
z. o. Hall & Son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19

Session Sales--Morning Session
One hundred and twenty Waialua, as
.sessable, $50; 10 McBryde. paid up,
81; Kihei, assessable, $3.50; so
Olaa, assessable, slips.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
SOUTHBURY.

MIR BARROWS BREACHES HIS FAREWELL
 SERMON.
 Rev W. H. Barrows preached his fare- we'll sermon, last Sunday, and in the ev- ening led the union prayer meeting, mak- ing some remarks suitable for the occa- sion of the termination of his labors here. He has been a faithful and dlscreet pas- tor, and his departure is regratted by all. He is expecting to move, this week, to South Vernon, where he expects to make his home in the future.
 Mrs Edmond Ambler has entertained Mrs White of Danbury.
 MT and Mrs Bsrrows were invited to meet their friends at the home of Misses Ann and Augusts Stiles on Thursday af. ternoon. Mrs Barrows was presented with purse of money by the ladies, to which she responded, thanking the do- ners for the gift. Remarks were made by the pastors present, Mir Bsrrows and MT Range, ,afterlwhich refreshments wer ) served.
 Mrs G'dney Stiles is suffering from an attack of the grip.
 MT and Mrs Noah White of West Red ding and Mrs Charles Sherwood of Dan bury were the guests of the families of o. W. and Edmond Ambler over Sunday.
 The auction at Dr Shepard's was we'll attended.
 Miss Florence Warner is assisting Mrs Burr Futile with her work.
 Miss Hattie Curtiss of Woodbury is staying with Mrs Charles Roswell.
 John Nelson Of West Southbury is working at steam saw mill at Bethle- hem.
 Mrs John F. Morris is visiting friends st Bridgeport and Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
New HavenCo.
SOUTHPORT.
DEATH OF BURR FUTILE,

DEATH OF BURR FUTILE.
 Burr Futile died Saturday night, aged 79. He has been in failing health for some time, having bean sufferer from rheumatism. He leaves widow and one son to mourn his loss. Mrs Futile has the sympathy of all in her hour of be- reavement. She is a sister of the late Henry Curtis and is frail lady. The funeral was held Tuesday at 12 o'clock and the burial was in Middleburv. Rev David Pierce of South Britain officisted.
 Messrs Ga lick 65 Son have sold their fine farm in Roxbury to Burr Castle. MT Castle is the only child of Monroe Castle, and bright energetic young man and an up to date fsrToer, and MT Garlick thinks the farm will receive the same care and attention it has had by himself for years.
 The two teamste"s who are drawing wood for MVron Waters now board st Harley E. Warmers.
 Grip was never SD prevalent as at the present time and hundreds are i'l with it.
 The family of George E. Garlick have all been down with the grip.
 The case of Mrs Joel U. Strong against Michael Tanning for the behavior of his vicious dog, Shep, came up in the city courts, last week.
 Miss Lizzie Nichols recently spent a day at her paternal home.
 It is said that Mrs Lucy Candee has willed all her real and personal estate to Lee Y. Armstrong, who has run the farm for the last five years.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
Fairfield County.
WESTON.
DEATH OF AN AGED COUPLE,

DEATH OF AN AGED COUPLE.
 The funeral of Mrs William Coggswell was held from the Center Street Metho. dist church, Wednesday, the 21st, and that or her husband, Rev W. H. Copps. well, rom the same church on the fol towing Sunday. AS they were a very estimable old couple their places will he hard to fill. This aged couple, who last year celebrated the 60th anniversary of 6heir ma' risge, were i'll only few days, the death of Mrs Cogswell preceding that of kr Ccgswell by only three days. They w. re lifelong residents of Weston, where they were greatly loved and where they will be most sincerely mourned by all who knew them. Only one daughter and two grandchildren survive them.
 Mrs James Coiey has spent few days in Norwalk.
 Theron Brown of Bridgeport has spent few days with his parents, MT and Mrs George Brown.
 Mrs M. B. Hill has been the guest of Westport friends f. the past week.
 John Morton has entertained his daughter from New Haven.
 Edward Bradley still continues seri- ously ill.
 Mrs Charles Kennell has returned home from several weeks stay ia George town, where she has been caring for Mrs G. B. Sturges, who has been i'll for sev- eral months.
 Hamilton Mansfield has visited. his grandparents in North Wilton.
 Eugene Beers and family have moved to Valley Forge.
 The family of Morris Perry, MT and Mrs Thomas Bennett and Mrs Frank Gorham are among the latest grip yic- tims.
 MT and Mrs V. Godfrey entertained Rev B. F. Root over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30

HI with rheumatism for the past two weeks, Is improving.
 Mrs Elizabeth Squire spent last week with her sister, Mrs Crofut.
 The Painter Hill school opened last Monday with Beulah Dickinson for teacher.
 Burton Hodge, the popular assistant postmaster, has been laid up with grip, the past week.
 Misses Susan Pierce and Mabel Thom- es of the Northfleld, Mass, school are home for short vacation.
 The children of Julius Rudolph are sick with grip.
 MT Neal and wife have arrived from Derby to take charge of Charles Sam ford's farm for the coming year.
 The Center school closed, last Friday, for weeks vacation.
 Mrs Mary L. Camp, who is spending 3 few weeks in Msrbledale, is afflicted with the whooplng cough.
 Mrs Robert MeKeaver is seriously ill.
 MT and Mrs William Petit are spending few days in Woodbury with friends.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
ABOUT THE VILLAGE.

Mir and Mrs G. s. White of Yonkers, N. Y., visited friends in town, last week. Mrs White was formerly Miss Hattie A. Waite, well known to many New Mill ford people.
 Miss Ella Belle Sterling is visiting friends in Milford.
 Franklin Daley was in town, Wednes- day.
 The Buffalo Clothing Co. will open the store formerly occupied by Charles Neis- ner, April z.
 Mir and Mrs J. A. Levy, IT,, are reioic- ing over the birth of 8 daughter.
 Herman Bowers of New Haven was in town, Thursday.
 Miss Garfield spent a few days in Bridgeport, last week.
 Fred Knowles will be missed at Jack sons after Saturday, as he is going to rusticAte on his farm the coming season.
 Mrs Ebert Eyitts is dangerously ill with cancer of the stomach.
 Ackley, Hatch & Marsh have some very fine horses in their stables and farm CTS and business men in the neighboring O Wus will do well to look them over.
 The case of Carr Lyon vs members of She Worthwhile Baptist church will come up in the Court of Common Pleas, Mon day, when Judge Addis, counsel for MT Lyon, will argue demurrer to the reply of the church members.
 E. A. Wildman, one of New Milfcrd's popular tobacco packers, closed his shop for the season, last week, having put up a packing of 5000 cases, 2000 here and 1000 In Massachusetts.
 c. Fl. Booths head milliner, Miss Spatcher, has arrived, and his millinery department Is now open for spring busi aess. Mise Spatcher has been spending the last month in New York, selecting goods and studying the styles. Miss Spatcher is fine trimmer and originator, and her return is always looked forward co by the many patrons of this reliable tore. She will have the assistance of Miss Irwin, formerly associated with Miss Gilbert.
 The marriage of Miss Marie Pfeiffer, formerly & popular milliner at c. Fl. Booths, and Charles H. Jackson occur red in New York City on March 20 at high Roon. They started South on their wedding journey but were recalled by the serious illness of Mir Jsckson's father. Mir and Mrs Jackson will reside at Rah. way, N. J.
 W. G. Barton, one of New Milford's popular dry goods dealers, was in New York, the first of the week, buying goods for the spring trade.
 J. A. Northrop was in Pittsfield the first of the week.
 Pliny Squires arrived here, Tuesday night, with another car load of horses. Some Of them appear to be very fine animals.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30

c. I. Woodruff bought pair of five year old Devon oxen of Nelson Kinney of Worthwhile, last week, Thursday.
 Will Howard, who has been Andrew Irwiu's right hand man for three years past at the Holiday house garden, has bought farm in Bethlehem, and went, last week Wednesday,, to New York to meet one of Erin's bright-eyed daughters for mate in housekeeping. Good for Will! A brother of MT Howard has en- tered the employ of W. T. O'Dell.
 At the request of Roxbury farmers, George s. Clark goes there, this week, to ship car load of potatoes from that locality. He has already sent off some 5000 bushels or more from this vicinity.
 The Gunnery school closes for short vacation, this week, Wednesday,.
 Dr Ford is expected home, this week, from Cuba, where he went with Senator Platt as attending physician.
 Black birds, phebes, larks, blue birds and robins are quite numerous, but the whistling plowman's song is not yet heard on the ambient air.
 Mrs Jane Clark of New Milford has sold nine acres of woodland to Leslie Randall. The piece adjoins his farm.
 Maurice Clark stays on the Franklin Titus farm another year, this making the third.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
WATERTOWN.
OAKVILLE AND VICINITY

Mir Halloway moves from H. Russells house to Watertown about April l.
 Henry Mitchie is having his house graded around by Charles Missell, who is doing all kinds of work with men and teams this summer.
 John Fitzsimonds of Bridgewater has bought out Thomas SaDford's milk route with team and wagon, MT Sanford going to Vermont, so reported.
 Miss Jennie Beardslee is sick.
 John Hopkins conducted the services at the union church, Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Thomas FIannigan have moved back to Oakville from Pittsfield and expect to stay here or in Waterbury,
 Edward Bradley attended the funeral of relative in Waterville, Saturday, 8 Mir ManvilIa.
 Charles E.. Warner is quite sick with pneumonia. Mr Page is caring for him.
 Mrs Frank Reynolds has been quite sick but is better.
 Mir Iverson played for the Union choir, last Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs W. F. Fletcher with their children have gone to Bridgeport for 8 two weeks visit.
 Fanny Warner of New Milford ia with
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
NEW HAVEN.
her brother, Charles Warner, helping | take care of him.
MORRIS.
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

Dea and Mrs George Camp celebrated their golden wedding, March 20, by a pleasant reception st the Grange hall from 4 to 10 p. n. Nearly ITO neig h. bors, relatives and friends assembled to offer congratulations and pay their res- poets to the worthy pair. Their descend ants, not numerous, but comprising four generations were present to gladden. the occasion. Master James Frederic Peck, a well behaved young gentleman of three months, made journey from New Brit ain especially to be present at the 50th anniversary of the wedding of his great grandparents. Among the other guests from out of town were Mrs Sophronia Mrs Keeney of Pennsylvania, Benoni Camp of Warren, Dr and Mrs Fred Peck and Miss Martha Peck of New Britain, Mrs Anne Judson, MT and Mrs James Skilton and Miss Adah Skilton of Water town, Charles Gsnung and family of Litchffeld. The gifts were numerous and tasteful .eomprisiDg 8 dinner set for Mrs Camp, gold headed cane for MT Camp, articles of linen and silver and china and handsome lamp from mem- bers of MT Camps Sunday school class. The hall was fragrant with carnations and gay with tulips. The ladies, consid- 0TasS U1 Nrb OAmpB IEhIl uEalbu sIuFu1SU" ed bounteeus repast, which was enjoy- ed by all and would have been ample for many more. In the evening speeches were made by L. W. Whittlesey, Rev F. A. Holden, Charles Burlington and oth- CTS. Mir and Mrs Camp expressed their pleasure in we'll chosen words. Letters were read from Rev Edwin Leonard and Mrs Leonard, 8 former pastor and his wife, but now of Boston. Music was furnished by James Skilton and Miss Ada Skilten. Old songs were sung in which the whole assembly joined, the noise and melody wherof were like that of many waters and great thunders. Appropriate readings and recitstions were rendered, and all enjoyed most de- lightful reunion and separated wishing that Mir and Mrs Camp may see their diamond an 1iversary.
 Much sickness is in town. Measles, grip and pink eye are quite prevalent.
 Msud, infant daughter of Charles and Carrie Castle, is very sick at the present writing.
 Mrs Althea Morehouse and Mrs Mary Skilton have been quite sick, but are some better.
 Mrs L. W. whittleaey ia also on the sick list.
 Robert ". Cook cut his hand quite bad ly few days ago.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
;1a!EE ;1a!ElEgMn.NALLEN@. ]! lEg
A Start in Carpets
CTARTING the season,

NIARTING the seasons
 O business in carpets, rugs and mattings, with big stocks-newest styles and lowest prices. In this country three are only a very few car pct designers. But they are geniuses. And this year their designing and rich col o1ing has passed all that they have hitherto given the world. But as a first offering, we an- nounce some special prices.
 All wool extra super in- grains. Regularly, Soc. At soc.
 Brussels tapestry. Regu- larly, Goo. At 45c.
 Brussels tapestry. Regu- larly at 7oc. At 55c.
 Body brussels. Regularly $I.1o. At 85c.
 Wilton velvets. Regularly, $1.1o. At 9oc,
 The spring inportations of mattings are also now ready for inspection.
 Jointless cotton warp, heavy chinas, at 25c.
 Fine damasks in Japanese cotton warps, at equally de- sirable prices.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
WEST MORRIS.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Mrs Willard Dwy of Warren, who has been visiting at 0. H. Dwy's the past week, has gone to Torrington, accompa- nied by her granddaughter, Miss Lillie Dwy.
 F. A. Powers spent two or three days in New Haven, last week, combining business and pleasure.
 Mrs Katherine A. BIssell of Torring- ton, who has been visiting at Maple Ridge for the past few weeks, Is now the 9uet of her brother, A. D. Smith, of Litch 6eld.
 Mrs W. J. Durley and Mrs K. A. Bis sell attended the golden wedding of MT and Ms George Camp aE Grange hall, Morris.
 Dermot Thorp and family of Litch. field spent Sunday at Maple Ridge, also calling on Mrs Thorp's grandmother, Mrs Fl. P. Smith.
 Lyman l.. Grigwold still continues in quite poor health.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
WEST CORNWALL.
LARGEST TOWN MEETING IN YEARS.

LARGEST TOWN MEETING IN YEARS. The largest town meeting on record for any special question was held, last Monday. More voters turned out than even the patriotism of the presidential election calls forth. The question of schocls in this town has become one Of vital im portance, and when the on-lo0k- ers witnessed the mighty gathering to. gether of the strong foundations of our commonwealth, they rejoiced that the conscience of the people had been stirred to realization of the crying need of our school children, and had come out in all their grand authority to uphold the high standard Of education. But behold How the mighty have fallen! "Tbey came out before us in our way, and fled before us in seven ways." And now, as the patient scoool child eagerly inquires, ! "Are we to have 8 new schoolhouse?H they are met with the answer, "Nn, the all-wise voters, who have this matter in charge, have decided you are In no need of it." And the child turns sOrrowfully away to the cold, dark and damp build ing aBd resumes his search for Knowledge, unQuestioning the wisdom and authority of that mighty factor in our civilization, the back woods freeman of the town of Cornwall.
 s. W. Lane of Norfolk is moving his family to the farm of Watson Hall.
 Misses Abbie, Mary and Clara Smith Of Sharon spent short time, last week, with their brother, George R. Smith.
 Samuel K. Scoville returned, Monday, from an extended visit South, much i'm proved in health.
 The three-weeks-old son of K. R. Da- vison died on Tuesday Iast.
 Robert Hubbard of New Haven is spending the Easter vacation on Cream Hill with his grandmother, Mrs Brew ster.
 Mr and Mrs K. Y. Smith were in New York part of this week, purchasing their spring line of millinery and fancy goods.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30

French hsts there are in abundance. and besutiss from our own w,rk room at S4, S5 and S6. Gems from our own work room at S10, S12 and S15. too. Ever so msny people think our own hats are even handsomer than the French ones. They are more charm ing than ever this season. Hundreds of women said so on ths first Opening Days so'that when we say they are Handsomsr and Lower Priced than ey- CT we are quoting some of the enthu- siastic wcmen.