davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
WANTED.

wv ANTED-IN NORFOLK. BY TWO
w gentlemen. n suite of two furnished
rooms. with bath. Address BOX 1913.
Norfolk. oc24-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

w ANTED-TIIE LADIES TO KNOW
~ that have opened n ilrst-class
ladies' tailoring establishment at $40
CRANKY street. corner Charlotte Eli
guaranteed S. BROWN ocl3-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
AGENTS WANTED

- goods by sample TO wholesale and
retail trade. We arc the largest and only
manufacturers in our line In the world
Liberal salary paid Address CAMDEN
Mfg. CO.. Savannah. Ga. oc17,we, su-ly
MAN OR wOMAN--TO EMPLOY
AY1 and superintend agents. $50 per
month and expenses. Experience not
rec permanent ZIEGLER CO..
2O2 Locust street. Philadelphia.
SOP we LET
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

:" ANTED.--THE GENTLEMEN TO
wv know that | have opened "a FIRST
class merchant tailoring establishment at
$40 Granny street Give me II call S.
BROWN. ocl3-tr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

nv ANTED-"ANSWER ONLY If YOU
w are apractical bookkeeper or clerk.
familiar with retail lumber and planning
mill: or carpenter and familiar with ali
shop machines; state If married or sin
salary wanted; all In first reply, or do
not answer" ''LUMBERNfAN' care this
paper. Oc23-3ta
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

w ANTED.-BY AN EXPERIENCED
" stenographer and typewriter, a po-
siuon. References good. Address wv"
care VirGinian- Pilot oc2l-3t.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

TAR. J. r. GARRETT OFFERS HIS
- services TO the public; practice
limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
Granny Street. opposite Monticello IIo-
tel. Hours: n. m. to p. m. and TO
D y. NJ. ocll-lm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

7 .AUNCH TO LET. WITH MAN TO
IL run engine. by day.. week or month";
suitable for hunting. pleasure and fish
ing parties Address CAPT. CAMERON,
Norfolk, Va. oclS-lw'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

IN ISEASES OF THE DOG is A
~ specially of DIR. c. X. RHODES,
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College:
new phone 735; old phone $50: orders left
at Trotter's Drug Store promptly attend
ed: both phones. ocl6-2w"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

w ANTED.-A LADY TO SOLICIT
w for an insurance society now or
ganizing. Good opportunity to make
money working among her own Sex. Adj
dress ORGANIZER. care this office.
oc2l-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

DIANOS TUNED! PIANOS TUNED!
Il We employ two expert factory tun-
ers. Have your piano tuned by skilled
workmen. Send postal or phone l109.
Prompt attention given to country or
ders. STIEFF, sc CRANKY st. oc20-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

NJ USIC TEACHER-YOUNG LADY
,ASl desires board in private family: will
exchange piano lessons ana use of her
fine upright piano for board. Address
MUSIC TEACHER. this office. oc24-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

nv ANTED. - YOUNG MEN AND
w young. women TO register for posi-
tons as clerks. stenographers, book
keepers. &c. We supply domestic labor,
cooks. housemaids. nurses and aborcrs
BUREAU FOR EMPLOYMENT AND
LABOR, 35S Main street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

MY ANTED-SEWING MACHINES TO
w repair: any make. New machines.
$40 and up j. w. REASLEY. 1871
church street. city. fe20-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

$50 600 T Boil dEsD ana oS T Tadh
Association plan. w. H. SARGEANT.
JR.. Room 81 LoWenberg Building no3-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

w ANTED-AT ONCE. FIFTY GIRLS
" between the ages IL and 20. In tho
Virginia Hosiery Mills at Lambert's
Point; paid wifile learning: house rent
s. 90 and $780, se5-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

r ADIEsi Use Chchesters English Pennyroyai Pills.
III Hesti sAfcat! Only Reliable! Take no other.
Isuy ofyour Druggibt, send &C., for partis.
niars aud kti.f FOR Ladici, in letter b. mall
Chichester CHI misnl Co., Phlladn.. Pa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01

process fatigued him. Daily confessed
that he contributed $4,000 or $4,000
TO the prosecution OF this case, but as
serted he had not entered into any
conspiracy before Clark's election to
injure him, and had not contributed
any of the $50 900 used in the White
side exposure. He rendered his checks
for inspection of the committee. Clark
listened attentiyely TO Days testi-
mony
Daily specifically denied the state
ment that he had said that every man
who supported Clark should be de-
nounced as a boodler or bride taker
He also denied that he had ever sought
to influence members of the legislature
IN their choice of United States sena-
tor DAILY admitted he was one of the
contributors towards this prosecution.
DAILY said that Campbell Whiteside
and several other members of the state
committee joined him in agreeing to
prosecute the case How much have
you contributed thus far?" asked SEN
ator Hoar Il haven't the checks" he
replied, "but it amounts to between
$4,000 and $4,000" He explained
that this was used for the expenses of
prosecution. 1t was paid over to
Campbell. When asked If he knew
that Clark became a candidate because
OF fraudulent primaries, DAILY said this
could not be the case as the primaries
We're not fraudulent, and were not so
attacked until Clark had been defeated
at one county convention. In reply to
a question concerning the campaign
of 1883 Daily gave testimony in conflict
with that of Clark He said he had
promised at first that he would not
NEEDLE. but later had decided he could
not give Clark his support, and" he
added "a majority of the people took
the same view according to the re-
| turns" DAILY denied he ever had con-
yersation with ]. II. Toole. in which he
agreed TO put up $4,000 to beat Clark
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
FOUND A LOST PATROL WAGON.
Small Boy Makes it Means of Perse.
cution for the Cop"

Policeman Patriet Sweeney marched
along that part of seventh avenue near
Forty eighth street which the police
regulations describe as his post at
peace with himself and all the OBJ
Sequious citizens who, in that dis
trict, recognize the justice of his rule.
He was in the middle of an estimate of
the days tdat must so before he is TO
be a roundsman, ana was well con-
WINGED that the time was pretty near
at hand. Just then small boy ran up
70 him and saluting with mock gray
ity, called out:
Say dere's a patrol Vaughn in
Forty-ate street wot is lost, De folks
is gon to smash it up II youse cops
don't perfect yer property" Sweeney
made swing at the small boy for his
Iaudaety. thinking he was trying to
have some fun with him.
But the boy would not go, and in
sisted that an abandoned patrol wagon
was in Forty-eighth street and in dan
ser of destruction by the people, whose
regard for that emblem of law and or
der is none too great,
Sweeney decided to follow the lad
Turning into Forty-eighth street he
saw a crowd of possibly twenty men
and women in the street all talking
and gestieulating But there was nc
/ evidence of a patrol wagon Sweeney
had gone too far to back out. how
fever, and he marched boldly up to tn,
crowd
Move on youse!" he commanded
What are youse dom here?"
The crowd fell back with a murmur
and Sweeney then got his first view o
the object of their interest In tn,
center of the street he found a small
boys wagon, about large enough 70
one to ride in. 1t had a yellow bod,
and blue box, while in big gilt letters
on both sides were the words, "Polic,
Patrol"
Sweeney got red, and the crow,
laughed
Who owns this thing?' he de
manded But no one would claim it'll
to It, 1t was evidently lost property
and under the regulations Sweene.
mad to take 1t to the station
It was too big to carry, so Sweene
took hold of the little wagon pole an
started down the street, the WACO
rafting at his heels A score of me
and small boys followed, giving advice
wy don't youse ride" one asked
Wares yer primer" another
funny person demanded, And unit
the wagon reached the station the vol
ley of attempted jokes and an oe
} casional expression of contempt 70
the police on general p lciples wer
kept up.
! An alarm for the owner Of the los
toy was sent out. New York Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
AGREE ON BILL.
PORTO RICAN TO BE MODIFIED
AND PASSED
So House Republicans Decide at Con-
ference-President Holds
1t Constitutional

Washington, Feb 81 At the con
ference of house republicans last
night on the Porto Rican tariff bill as
Surances were given that the president
believed the measure constitutional
and would approve of 1t ii it came to
him and an agreement was reached to
limit the operation OF the bin to two
years and To reduce the duty imposed
by 1t from % to Is per cent. of the
American tariff As result the re-
publican leaders claim the bin will
have the support of all republicans ex-
cepr four, Messrs Mccall tMass.D, Lit
tlelleld (Maine1 Lorlmer Gll1 and
Crumpacker (Ind) but that this loss
will be Offset by the affirmative votes
of the opposition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01

iards call them-live in the simplest
and most primitive fashion. They
wander to and fro, about 50 families
in a group. obtaining shelter from a
few slopine poles covered with leaves
Sometimes they build rude huts raised
on bamboo poles, in the Malay fashion
They have pretense of farming,
scratching the ground With stick and
throwing in a handful of seed; but
they seldom remain in one place long
enough to gather their slender crop
Pail Mall Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
ABOUT JAPANESE WREsrtd4RS.
Physical Development Is Something
Truly Remarkable

Although the American II willing 10
eoncede 10 the japanese the possession
quite, equaling that Of the majority Of
the white races. he Is apt 70 form q
somewhat sighting opinion of him as
viewed from physical standI oiut The
specimens met with IN this country DO
not tend to nycy favorable impr, s.
sion Of their athletic powers After
however reading nm account Of me
physical measurements Of some OF the
most prominent japanese wrestlers, a
most respectful attitude regarding the
muscular development Of these little
men viii probably be taken. The Jtlt
shimpo has recently published table
giving tho measurements Of six Of the
foremost japanese fighters From this
table II Is gathered that the most bulky
of these modern gladators weighs az
the age Of 22year about 300 pounds;
height, feet 6 inches; girth Of chest.
So inches, lnug capacity 1850 cubic
centlmeters upper arms is inches
Another one weighs over $50 pounds,
height, feet inches, girth Of chest.
is inches, lung capacity, G.oO0 cubic
centlmeters, upper arm, 10 inches
The smallest Of these fighting men
men weight more than 200 pounds,
measures In height feet inches.
while In lung capacity he exceeds them
all There are few wrestlers or pugIl-
lists IN this or any country who attain
these Dimensions and those who have
seen some Of he best opponents OF
Japanese wrestling are willing 10 back
them when pitted against the pick Of
the European Or American experts. as
IL Il said they are rs skillfu as they
are powerful Medical Record
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
QUARREL OVER WEDDING GOWN.
II Cost the Bride Her Intended Hus-
band, But Married His Brother.

The historical and genealogical So
cieties often bring to light interesting
family tales and traditions In pa
per read before a local society a New
England woman recently related an
amusing anecdote of a spirited ances-
tress of revolutionary days.
The damsel. Abigail by name, was
loved by twin brothers, Asaph and
Ashel but only Asaph had had the
courage to propose marriage. AL
though the girl had been suspected of
an inclination for the shyer brother,
she accepted the more venturesome
Asaph, perhaps partly through pique.
The wedding day was set, but then
difficulty arose She was an ardent
patriot, he a rather lukewarm one.
! 1t was turing the very darkest days OF
the war. and it did not appear to her
fitting that the marriage should be
celebrated with much expedition or
display, All the money that could be
| spared was wanted to help the cause,
while as to the wedding dress she
would not have dreamed OF imported
tinery, even II she could have afforded
! 1t. She vowed she would be married
! in homespun or not at all
Asaph's IDEAS were different, He
was not willing to dispense with either
! feasting or fine clothes, but desired to
make the wedding a grand occasion.
A quarrel ensued. which ended by His
declaring ohstinately that a wife
should submit TO the authority OF her
his bride to stand up before the par
son in a silk gown and nothing less,
"A bride sir Is not yet wife" was
the girls reply and upon that they
parted.
It was but few days before the
wedding During the interval Abb
gail refused to see her lover, sending
word that she was busy with the prep
Iaration of her wedding OUTFIT. This
Asaph complaeently accepted as evil
dence of submission TO his Will. The
silk dress was no doubt in hurried pro-
cess Of preparation, he thought.
The day arrived and the hour of the
ceremony, but to the grooms anger
land confusion his bride appeared be-
fore the assembled company in plain
cotton gown, kitchen apron, her
sleeves rolled mp and her hands tioury
from the kneading trough
win you take me as ! ann she
asked with curtsy.
Never" shouted the groom, and
( left the house Not in the least dis
, concerted, the fair Abigail smiled in
willingly at Ashel who, puckng up his
courage stepped without word into
the place vacated by his brother ana
they were married thelv and then.
Moreover, they lived happily ever
after, quite in fairy tale style, despite
the dubious promise afforded by the
lady's temper Asaph remained a
bachelor tin his death Youths Com
panion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01

Charles T.. Macrum, former consul 10
Pretoria. said In an interview In PITTS
burg that be Is prepared 10 prove his
charges as to the British censor a
south Africa tamperIng with the
United states official mail. Secretary
Hay told the house that he had no
knowledge o. an unwarranted tamper-
Ing With mall by the British as
charged. and G3nied the existence Of /
secret alliance With England
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
SMALLEST PEOPLE ON EARTH
Negritos. Aborigines Of the Philip
pines, Resemble Apes.

pines, 1ttSenDlt APES
The Negritos are the aborigines of
the Philippines Before the coming
Of the Malays they probably occupied
an this island group and many of the
numerous islands which lie in the
Pachc to the southwark Some of
them are found today in the peninsula
Of Malacca and the Andaman Islands.
In Java they have recently died out,
Ii IS likely that some Of them still ex
list In the forests Of Borneo and in the
interior Of other large islands. Half
TO New Guinea Here the Negrltos
have amalgamated with the savage
tribes OF Hindustan; there, with the
negro-lke Papuans OF Malaysia, But
everywhere the pure race ls dying
out War bitter and unrelenting,
seems to have existed for centuries be-
tween them and the invading Malays
The latter have proved the stronger;
the Negritos have perished, or been
driven to the depths of the forests and
the Businesses OF the mountains; and
most Of the land which once knew
them knows them no more policy
Of determination has prevailed, and
few Of this once numerous race sur
Iylye
What can be said Of them as in-
diylduals2 They have two claims 70
notice They are race Of dwarfs the
smallest people on the face Of the
earth And mentally they are the
lowest or one Of the lowest, Of the
human races; stupid In mind degraded
in condition. forest wanderers, scarce
ly more settled than the apes man
apes they are called Ia parts Of India.
But t deficient mentally. the Negri-
tos arc largely endowed pog
says Ramon Reyes Lala native OF
the Philippines They can run like a
deer and climb like monkeys IN fact,
/ they approximate the monkeys in one
respect. since they have great powers
/ Of movement and OF grasping in the
great toe being able to pick mp minute
Io5Iects Mth their feet When on
board ship they are az nimble as
monkeys aud can descend the rigging
/ head foremost. holding On by the toes
lalone Some Negrltos are employed az
servants BIZ the Fiupnos Most Of
them, however, dwell in their forest
retreats. where they live mainly by
hunting though they also eat the Wild
fruits Of tho forest the roots Of the
arum The honey Of the Wild bees and
other woodland products Their
weapons are simple but effective. They
consist Of 4 bamboo lance, bow o;
palmWood and CULVER 81 poisoned ar
rows Il ii an interesting fact that
he art 81 poisoning arrows i common
ID The plkmy races wherever found.
fae African 1waTfs use arrows a
lpuncture rrbm which Is fatal The Ne
gritos have another way Of getting
food not agreeable To the natives Of
the open country. They Will svoop
down upon me valley. steal cogertly
round a herd u browsing cattle and
drive them on to their strongholds In
the hills
the NegrItos or Aatas az the Span
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
WISCONSIN PEOPLE,

Judge W. Il Hoyt Of Chippewa Falls
has been mentioned as q candidate for
department commander Of the Grand
Army. Judge Hoyt is q graduate Of
West Point, and left that institution for
active duty in the field at the opening
of the rebellion. He served throughout
the war. and returned to his old home
in Vermont as lieutenant ia the Tenth
Vermont volunteers He has resided
at Chippewa Falls for about thirty
years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
CHICAGO MARKETS.

The following table shows the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing prices
of produce yesterday at Chicago:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01

that they would rather defend their
own farms than fight elsewhere. The
Pretoria government is paying its
debts with bar gold the English pro-
fesslona coiner having refused TO
work
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
DAILY MAKES DENIALs


Washington Feb. 81 Marcus DAILY
the millionaire miner 81 Montana vas
the principal witness before the senate
committee on privileges and election
Yesterday He Nas On the stand about
tvo hours. and at the expiration o.
this time vas issi % me plea that
ae vas not vell that ths questioning
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01

Long Jones Of WauEcsha. VINO has
announced himself as 4 candidate for
governor was for years the chairman
Of The Illinois republican state central
committee and the way he did things
10 General Logan and himself have
often been told. he came 70 Waukesha
evolve years ago and made money In
tia Bethesda springs but could not
keep out Of politics He vas elected
to the state senate and was manager
0f the campaign which made Quarles
United States senator Jtp 10 this time
OILY two men have made formal an
nouncement Of their candidacy One II
Ira b Bradford 81 Augusta and the
other Is Senator DE Wayne stebbins
81 Ai20ma. but really there are six
candidates n the field The candi-
dacY of Emil Baensch has been in
4orse6 al Beaver Dam by The repnbli-
can county committee, and - Is prac-
ucally assured Thar be will be- In the
fight MI A Jones 81 Mineral Point
has NOT ser made formal ackuowiedg-
.apa, 81 his candidacy hut his friends
are making an active canvass In his
behalf and Il # sad that Governor
Edward scofeld i no. averse to being
4 candidate for re-eBectlon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-04
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
FROM SAN FRANCISCO:


United
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-04
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr. James Makee, from Kappa,
June 1.-ReV. ]. K. Kaauwai, Hing
Chan, 10 deck passengers.
Per stmr. Niihau, from Anahola,
June "a. H. Comstock, w. Werner,
Jr., j. K. Lota, deck passengers.
Per stmr. Waaleale, from Kilauea,
June Mrs. Danford and child, Miss
Anna Danford, Lady Heron, 2 deck
passengers.
Per stmr Claudine, from Maui and
Hawaii, June 2.-H. A. Isenberg, Miss
c. A. Schweizer, H. A. Baldwin, wife
and child A. Hooking, e. p. Mabie, w.
r. Beckwith, Miss S. X. Daniel and
c. b. Wells, j. w. Girvin, S. p. Correa,
A. w. Dunn, Harriet Kamakahiki, S.
e. Kaleikau, Rev. j. M Lewis, Goo
Lip, Rev. e. M. Hanuna and wife, Mrs.
Opunui, Mr.. Kane, wife and child, Rev.
j. p. Inaina, Rev. d. K. Kaaikamanu,
Rev. j. K. Hihio, All Fun, Awana, Hop
Yune, George Barker, wife and 2 chill
dren, Capt L. Ahlborn, w. Edmunds,
wife and child, A. N. Kepoikai and
wife, Mrs, j. w. Lloyd, Mrs. w. Young
w. f. Pogue, Maria Kuaina, A. Hane-
berg and wife, A. p. Boiler e. w.
Hustled, d. H. Kahaulelio, and GA deck.
Per stmr. Kinau, from Maui and Ha-
wall ports, June 2.-F. H. Cornlack, d.
Fl. Hitchcock, wife, child and maid, H.
b. Gehr, H. c. Austin, S. l. Shaw, w.
F. Boardman, wife and child, c. E.
Egan, j. T. Moir w. F. Hynes, W. B.
Scott, d. Lycurgus, Rev. c. w. Hill,
Miss Dove McCorriston, Miss Eva Nc
Corriston, Master George McCorriston,
Master Oscar McCorriston, j. Watt A.
Lidgate, ]. NJ. Horner, DIR. c. L. Stow,
Mrs. Grnston, Mrs. c. Becker and
child, j. e. Muller, G.. S. Muirhead A..
Moore, wife, 2 children and servant,
Rev. c. NJ. Kamakawiwoole, Mrs j. c.
Long and daughter, Young Kan, F.
Schonig, Mrs. NJ. A. Crewes, p. H. Bur
nett, Mrs. d. Hewitt, children and
maid, e. P. Snow, wife and 2 children,
j. w. Rankins, Mrs. l.. S. Grant, Rob-
ert Burns, Miss E. Schrader, George
Ross, G. c. Hewitt, j. Wilcox, Miss
Bertha Meyer, Mrs. w. A. Hardy, T.
S. Young, j. Hind, Rev. NJ. c. Kealoha,
Rev. Kong Yet YIN Rev. c. A. Austin,
F. F. Sedgwick, M. NJ O'Shaughnessy.
ID. Forbes, H. S. Townsend, Charles
! Williams, d. Doward j. P. Murray, DR..
| w. l.. Moore, p. NJ. Mcmahon j. T.
! Baker, Rev. Y. Ekui, c. M. LIE Blond,
Mrs. M. Miner, Miss E. Miner, 1. ok
landt, H. d. Aitken, c. Motley and SER
want, Miss Mary Duncan H. M. Nc
! Corriston and wife, and IFS deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-04
SPRING CLOTHING

IF YOU HAVE BEEN a customer of
The Kash in former years, we will want
to continue your patronage; but if you
are not within the fold and have never
been, you will make a mistake. If you
will favor us with a call, if will allow
us to show you our spring beauties in
Suits, Shirts, Hats, etc, we are sure of
winning you to the extent of giving us
a trial this season. Our name receives
consideration among all fashionable
dressers, and is a guarantee of the best
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
GOODS, AT RIGHT PRICES. What
you will buy of us will be right; it must
be right.
HERE YOU WILL SEE in our Cloth
ing fine tailoring at it's best; here you
will find qualities as represented, and
prices in every instance the lowest con-
sistent with the grade of our garments.
We will refund you your money on any
article purchased of us that is not en-
tirely satisfactory. When you are sat-
isfied and pleased we shall be, but not
before. Yes; we are making a bid for
your trade. Can we have it?
Sincerely yours,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-04
New Goods! New Goods!
Just Arrived Elk Diamond
2 Head, Schr. Transit, and E.
q. sutton,
A large assortment of General
Merchandise, viz:

Black Harness Leather, Nos. and 2;
Russet Saddle Leather, Nos.1and 2; Sole,
Splits, Alumni and Lace Leather; Sheep
Goat, Kip and French Calfskins; Deer
Hair, Horse and Mule Collars; Trace
Chainsi Mexican Saddle; Cotton and
Hair Cinchas; Latigo Leather; single
and double Leather Betting; Garden
Rubber Hose, assorted sizes; Steam
Hose, Suction Hose; Hames and Straps;
Cotton Pads; single and double Buggy
Harness, and single and double Mule
Harness; Dump Cart Harness; OK
Bows; Bride and Mule Bits; Harness
and Bride Buckles; Shoe Thread, Wax
and Brlstles; Rosettes, Ferrels, Hooks,
etc. Cheap and good quality of Dandy
Brushes, Curry and Name Combs.