davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
AMusE MENTs.


Col, Thompson will introduce Sienor
Aicssandrcni, the eminent baritone Of
the Boston Lyric Opera COMPANY. In
grand opera az the Seattle thcater to-
night as the Toreador, from Carmen -
in the third &C; 81 THE Idol's Eve IF.
This VIII unquestlonahly prove a great
feature as Alessandr0ui has the reputa-
voices ON the operate stagc
Acssandruni "a an extremely handsome
young man Tie was born III Rome AMI
made MS hrst appearance IN ITALY His
Maurice Grau, in New York cftv. whsre
he shared houors with Eionazd be ReskI
and Policor M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

A jury, under the direction of Coroner
verdict that Peter McLindon who died in
the Board OF Trade saloon Thursday night.
came TO his death as a result OF organic
heart disease The cause Of death was
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
GRAND JURY DISCHARGED.
Adams-Jordan Tangle Appears
Unexpectedly Again.
FORTY CASES INVESTIGATED.

indictments Against Pacific County
Residents-Jfm Wood, Alias sat-
kichi kimura, to BE Tried for
Offering "a Customs Official Money
and Attempting to smuSgie
Twelve Japanese Into Country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
John Davis & Co.
100 Second Avenue.

theories. Ilnsey's mania takes a some
what peculiar form He refuses to eat.
saying that such action takes up more
energy than il gives and also refuses to
wash. saying that he desires to keep his
pores closed, and thus avoid loss of en-
ergy Linsey was formerly a restaurant
cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
bishop woman hound over.

Jessie Bishop. whose preliminary hear
ing before Judge Cam. charged with the
theft OF so from a man named Robinson
In saloon box, was held Friday. was
yesterday bound over for trial to the su-
perior court under 500 bonds The prose-
cutting witness was recognized to appear
at the trial in the higher court in the
sum Of $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

Judge Benson yesterday granted divorce
DEGREES as follows: Catherine A. Tomp-
kins from John j. Tompkins; Lillian o.
Breed from William II. Breed and Katie
Elizabeth Stidle from Frank ]. Stidle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

John r. IAnsey. % this city was yes
terday committed 30 Steilacoom asylum
by Judge Moore having gone insane pre-
sumably through investigation % religious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
REMINGTON Is DISCHARGED.
Federal Grand Jury Refuses t.
Hiring in an Indictment.

The federal grand jury yesterday inves-
tigated the Remington case, in which a
prominent citizen of Tacoma was arrest
ed on charge of aiding Japanese labor
ers to enter the United States In violation
OF law and at the close of its delibera-
tons refused to indict the defendant, who
was thereupon discharged.
The arrest of Remington last October
caused a great deal of excitement In MS
home CITY. where he is well known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
RAILROAD ASKS INJUNCTION
Sues Seattle and Lake Washing
ton Waterway Company.
GREAT noRTAeRN's ACTION.

COmmences Proceeding i'm Federal
Court to Restrain Canal Company
From Doing Anything Preju-
dfciaf 20 Its Title to Tide Lands
Under Contracts Made by the
state Several Years Ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

TO-t1c loving father our watch window
solves Pre- problem 90 "A Christr1as ,ress-,S
Louis klodt s2t Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

TIRE best wines that Europe ana Amer
phonc, Main 6st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

aN LADIES gold watches 10 rhooz.
from, W II. FincS. SIC Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

s. 8 VICTORIAN VIII sail Tor Ketrhi-
cemher Is. az D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

% per cent. reduction on am Calendars
Denny -Corysl Co. il6 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

Music during 3.uner
kalnler~Grand Cafe. 90.
IF YOU bay an opera glass. Won r-an.
a good one. We have the hest achrS.
naat!c ~ the price ~ poor glasses. n.
Clay EFersole. upt'cian
TO-tac loving father our watch windov
solves FC problem 90 a Christmas nreSanf
Louis klodt S2f Second avenue
s = VICTORIAN VIII sail for Fve,cht
Ran; Juneau aad Skagwsy. Monday. De
cemher Is. az D. m.
TIRE best wines that Europe ana Amsr.
Tea produce at Lesinsan's. Free delivery.
Paonc, Main 6ft
2a0 LADIES gold watches 70 rboo..
from, W H. FincE. SIC Second avenue
cons TT Ftorancc Marvin. Seattls,s
prophecies Hotel Victoria.
-------------------
% per cent. reduction on all CaIeusars
Denny -Corysu Co. ii6 First avenue.
DIR ANNIE RUSSELL. gynecologist
81 Hinckley.
ORDER wines fer Xmas. Lsyinssn,A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

CONS7 TT Ftorancc Marvin. seattls,s
prophecies. Hotel Victoria,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

DIR, ANNIE RUSSELL. gyneeolosist.
81 Hinckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

ORDER wines fer Xmas. Lsyinssn.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

Music during d.pner.
Rainier~Grand Cafe.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-13
HISTORY.

Nova Scotia having been
Ceded to Great Britain by the
treaty of Aix-la Chapelle, Par
lament voted $2OO.OOO to pay
the expenses of settling an
English colony there. Nearly
thirty eight hundred adven-
turers were sent over in 1749,
and settled on the borders of
the Bay of Chebuto, where
they founded the town of Hall
fax, and fortified it as the seat
of the English government
there. These colonists were
accompanied by Col. Edward
CORVALLIS as their governor.
The Acadians or former French
settlers were allowed peaceable
to remain there, and having
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-13
CURIOUS FA6TS.

Women employed on Jap
anese tea farms work twelve
hours and are paid fifteen cents
a day.
The baron of beef-two sir
loins joined together by the
end of the backbone--is always
served on the royal table at
Windsor Castle, Christmas day.
A snaips pace was carefully
observed recently in Florence,
italy. Several of the mol
lusks were placed between two
points ten feet apart, and
started. 1t was ascertained
that the fastest snail in the
race travelled at the rate of a
mile in fourteen days.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-13

Duplicates of all the import
ant bridges in the empire are
kept in the German War De-
partment. This is to insure
their rapid replacement in case
of their injury or destruction
in war.
An invitation to a dinner in
Manila includes an invitation
to stay all night. This custom
prevails because all persons
found on the streets after $50
p. m. are subject to arrest by
the military unless they have
passes.
A cylindrical pillow of old
papers, placen under the neck
is helpful in inducing slumber.
The pillow thus used checks
tue flow of blood to the head.
The Chinese and japanese use
this method to WOO the god of
slumber, and nearly with sue
cess.
Arrangements for the funeral
of Miss Lizzie Walsh, aged
eighteen, were in progress at
her home in st. Paul, Mimi,
the undertaken was about to
embalm the body and the rela-
tives were tearfully mourning
their bereavment when the sup
pose corpse opened her eyes,
bounded from the bed and
asked an explanation of the
unusual fuss. The girl had
been in a trance.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-13

sworn never to take up arm
against their Countrymen, sub
mitted TO the English govern
ment, and were called "Frencl
Neutrals. "
The treaty of Aix-la- Chapellt
signed In 1748, between Great
Britain, France, Holland, Ger
many, Spain and Greece, wa;
a famous one, and was signed
by the representatives of these
respective powers on the eigh-
teenth of October of that year.
BY it the treaties of Westphalia
1648, of Wimeguen 167S-79, of
Ryswick 1897, Of Utrecht 17l3,
of Baden 1714, Of the Triple
Alliance 1717, of the Quad
ruple Alliance 171S, and of
Vienna 1913 were renewed and
confirmed.
At the close of the war of
18l2-15, the second war for in
dependence, the real and per.
sonal capital of the people of
the United States was as follows:
Real property, public lands,
800, 000D00 acres at 81 an acre,
81, 900, 900, 900; cultivated lands
300, 000,000 acres at sloan acre
1000, 900, 900; dwelling houses
of all kinds, 81, 200, 600, 600.
When Mr.. Lincoln entered
upon the duties of President
of the Republic March 4,
1861, the total regular force of
the army was sixteen thousand
men, and these were principal
ly in the Western States and
Territories, guarding the from
tier settlers against the Indians.
The forts and arsenals on the
seaboatry especially within the
slave. labor States, were so
weakly manned or not manned
at all, that they became an
easy prey to the insurgents.
The consequence was that they
were seized; and when the new
administration came into power
of all the Notifications within
the slave-labo States, only
Fortress Monroe in Virginia,
and forts Jefferson, Taylor and
Pickens, on the Gulf coast, re-
mained in possession of the
Government. The siezed forts
were sixteen in number. They
had cost the Government about
Sc, 100000 and had an aggre-
gate 1926 guns. All the arsen-
ais in the cotton growing States
had been seized.
The national society of "Sons
of the American Revolution "
was organized in New York
April 30, 1889, and chartered
in Connecticut in 1890. It's
are the same as those
of the older organization, the
"Sons of the Revolution. "
State societies exist in thirty
eight States, the District of
Columbia and Hawaii. A Cal
ifornia society of descendants
Of Revolutionary patriots, en-
titled "Sons of Revolutionary
Sires," organized July 4, 1875
havingreorganized and changed
its name in 1889, has been ad-
mitted to membership. A form
al movement by this society
and the {" Sons of the Revolu-
tion" toward a union was at
tempted in 1892, and again in
1897, but was successful.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST

An expert chiropodist is as
signed to every regiment Of
German soldiers.
There are no railroad in Per
sia. In travelling facilities that
country is a century behind the
age.
The latest invention is a shoe
which has an electric contri.
vance in the heel, from which
gentle heat is diffusen through
little holes in the sole TO keep
the entire foot warm.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-13

HEURICH'S SENATE.-It is
beer. and the very purest and best.
Call for it. Bottled by the Arling-
ton Bottling Co, p and X street,
northwest.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-13

The number of winks in a
given time is found by Kots, a
Russian physician, to furnish
a fairly accurate measure of
the degreeof eyefatigue caused
by various illuminants. This
method gave the following un.
expected results from readings
of ten minutes: with a candle,
6.S winks a minute: city gas,
.2.8; sunlight, 2.2; electric
light, is.
Russian soldiers are supplied
with handkerchiefs at the eX-
pense of the government.
Every day there hangs over
London a vast smoke cloud that
is estimated to weigh about
three hundred tons.
A newspaper printed on the
excursion steamer OphiO, pub
lished one number in eighty
degrees north latitude. It
claims to be the paper pub
lished farthest north of any on
record.
Spiders are a serious plague
in Japan. They spin their
webs on the telegraph wires,
and are so numerous as to
cause a serious loss of insula-
ton. Sweeping the wires does
little good, as the spiders be-
gin all over again.
The only place where "black
diamonds" are founn ! in the
Brazilian province of Bahia.
They are usually found in river
beds and brought up by divers.
Others are obtained by tunnel
ing mountains. The largest
specimen ever found was worth
500, 600.
The number Of soldiers slain
battle depends a great on the
color of their uniforms. The
more hashy and conspicuous
the helmet and jacket the bet
ter the target, and consequently
the greater the mortality. Red
attracts the eye most readily,
and twelve men wearing that
color are killed to seven in rifle
green, or six in blue, or five in
either brown, blue or gray.
Water is the hardest of all
substances to heat, with the
single exception of hydrogen
gas. The easiest two are mer-
curry and lead, which stand in
this respect on nearly the same
footing.
Horses, giraffes and ostriches
have the largest eyes of all ter
restial animals, but among ma
rine animals there are cephalO-
pods or ink fishes which have |
eyes as large as a plate.
Among the curiosities in
deeds, attention is called to one
in Belfast, which gives the
course and distance "to a hole |
in the roof of the shed of the
blacksmith shop This, H.
p. FarrOw, the Belfast engineer,
says, should be considered an
"indestructible monument" as
the hole still remains, although |
the shed was burned away |
years ago. Another queer deed |
is of a shipyard in RockpOrt, !
and one course is described as !
Sin line with the bow of two |
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-13

lIeurich's beer is the purest in the
market, as can be tested in the Extra
Pale Lager bottled by the Arlington
RoLtling Co. 9th and X streets.
northwest.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-13

Rammling's Market is selling the
best New York Cider at 25 cents per
gallon. Opposite the Vendome Ho-
tel, Sd street and Pennsylvania ave.
nIe Northwest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11
THE PROVIDENCE THAT LO Ks AFTER
DRUNKEN MEN Protected THIS FELLOW

customs
o'clock Its
II had come
at his
he drunk.
boerous
out Of swrpes
who maxim to
the
to
contemplated
o and
veral
the and
deck The disciple OF wpes noude
% Ne
you
OF thanks
with
As
ready into the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11
THE TRANSFORMATION
TO A NATIONAL BANK

but half Of the amount they applied
for.
Through the seligmans we obtained
from the Secretary of the Treasury
the promise that the bank should be
made the fiscal agency of the Govern
ment and the United States depositary
as soon as IL was reorganjzed as a Ma
tional bank. Secretary Gage also al
lowed us to pay OF the depositors in
the Postal Savings bank. for Congress
In the Organic Act provided that the
money for the payment of the deposits
should be taken out OF any funds not
otherwise appropriated. and by allow
ng us TO pay the depositors the Gov
eminent saved the expense of sending
cut such n large sum of money. So this
amount. $750.0OO was at my suggestion
cent out by SeliFman and Company, for
represented to them how stringent the
money market was here and told them
II what benefit the putting into circu-
'ation of such n sum In actual cash
would be to Hawaii.
so the cash was sent out here In my
are and with me came Mr.. Mcclellan
II the Treasury Department to inspect
he certificates Of deposit and prepare
the vouchers that we shall return to
be Government upon which to get our
money paid back.
Under the new order of things the
bank will have two branches. There
will be the First National Bank and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11

First Hawaiian Bank and Trust So
ciety. According TO the laws of the
United states no National bank IL per-
mitted TO lend money upon real estate
and as We have large business OF this
kind we shall organize as an adjunct
TO the First National Bank, the Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company.
AT the meeting tomorrow the re-
naming one-third OF unpaid assess
ments on the capital stock will be call
ed in. This will amount to $250.000 and
with the 100000 Of paid up capital we
shall have q capital stock of $4,000.
or this $4,000 will be set aside as the
working capital OF the subsidiary bank
and the rest will be used as the capital
stock Of the First National Bank.
Both will have the same officers and
the two viii be I'm effect the same in
stitution save that their funds will be
separate and their business will be on
somewhat different lines.
THE organization OF this subsidiary
bank was promised the stock-subscrib-
ers In the first prospectus. Besides en-
aiding us 10 make loans upon real es-
tate II will give the postal depositors
the opportunity OF investing the money
which they remove from that organiza-
ton In a safe and strong savings bank
We have already made arrangements
20 pay interest on all postal savings
deposits that are left with the bank
during the period intervening between
the dissolution Of the postal bank and
the organization Of our savings bank
Col. Macfarlane win remain durinl
the rest OF the week and will return e
the Coast on the Alameda. He intend,
to 20 directly to New York to consul
with the Seligman people on the clos
Ing up OF the accounts OF the bank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11
CHINESE STOLE HAMS
FROM MEAT MARKET

Thieves have systematically robbed the
Metropolitan Meat Market, on King
street. for some time past. Big, luscious
hams of a kind only kept by this COM
pany have been missing from week to
week. Detective Hanrahan was detailed
on the case with the result that several
Chinese. two of them employees of the
meat market, have been arrested. ana
others are detained for having received
stolen goods.
Detective Hanrahan went down to a
place kept by a Chinese on Liliha street,
where 1t was known a number of hams
of the kind sold by the market had been
observed. In some manner the proprie-
tor became aware of the prospective visit
and hid them away. Information was
received that the hams had been taken
TO a King street store and there Hanra-
shan found three of the hams. The pro-
prietor was arrested. The Chinese then
showed receipt which had been given
him by Yee Tuck. The receipt was for
$40 for the three. The storekeeper said
he had bought them from zee Tuck at
IS cents pound. Inc market price for
hams at present is 1G cents a pound.
Yee Tuck's place was next visited and
I
had some hams in his possession of the
sort handled exclusively by the Metro
politan Meat Market, and there was no
installing them.
/ An investigation of the Chinese en-
ployes of the market then followed, con-
Guiding with the arrest of All Kin, who
was charged with larceny 1t was gath
/ cred that All Kin was IN league with
/ those on the outside and by virtue of his
connection with the smoke-house was
( able TO turn the hams over To his con.
federates. Later Deputy Sheriff Chilling
| worth arrested An Kan. another Chi
nese employed In a similar capacity. A
the station a charge of larceny was alse
entered against him.
The police have made clever captur'
Of "a well-organzed gang of thieves will
confederates in many parts of the city
where the stolen goods could be disposed
Of. In fact, the Chinese stores selling tn
hams at retail have acted as fences" 70
their accomplices. The work of TIL
Chinese employees has been so systemati
and 80 carefully planned and carried on
that the managers of the market wer
not aware they were being so completed
hoodwinked until the peculations ha
reached a point which caused startlin
discrepancy in the receipts and deliverie.
The men win be arraigned in the polio
court this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11

new bank will occupy the entire corner
Of the Campbell block and also thsof-
fees at present occupied by Cecil
Brown.
Col. O.. w. Macfarlane. one OF the
prime movers In the organization OF the
bank. who hurried here from the States
few weeks 90 attend TO the preiimin-
AIRY work incident on It's conversion
from n Hawaiian bank to an American
National bank, was seen last evening
by reporter for the Advertiser and
asked for some details as Co the work
% the bank and Of the lines II would
be- carried on when the conversion was
completed. Col Macfarlane was busy
over mass of documents In his room
at the Hawaiian hotel at the time but
he readily consented 20 talk OF the
banks past and % It's future plans.
when the scheme was first preached
of organizing n new bank In Hawaii"
he said. 1T was intended 20 incorporate
as soon "a the Hawaiian bill passed
Congress as n National bank. But
there was delay In the passage OF the
bill. 80 n was decided In the meantime
10 organize bank under the laws OF
| Hawaii. and then TO convert II into an
American National bank as soon as the
Islands became n Territory. The bank
was organized with capital of $780,.
600. two-thirds paid up. Two-thlrds Of
the stock was subscribed for In Homo
lulu and the other third In San Fran
cisco and the States. the greater par
being taken by the Angio-Californi;
bank and the only stockholders outsid
% San Francisco being G. T.. Hunting
ton and Seligman and Company OF New
York. There was such demand 20
the stock that u was over subscribe
and many stockholders were able to &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11
EASEMENT NOTICES

|NNrh ASSESSMENT or
M 1ssossthlo stock. Of "a
par share was due on
n Nay 1000. and was De.
l' nih day N June. 1900
| i,''ssmeut Of "a per cent
nae vas due on the ist day
ng Interest ~ 4 per cent
% and delinquent July 3ist.
h assessment ~ "a per
wiay July 2d. 1900. and
lant August list. 1000
assess nunt VI 40 per cent
e has been levied, 20 be.
mYahle un the LIST day OF
Ml VII be delinquent on
p september 1900
tlnvg are payable at the
.'andof a baldwin. Ltd.
JAS ~ CASTLE.
sla1 sugar Co. liza.
so gilo.9t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11
HAWAII.


O magic isle, whose countenance Q
doth change .
oft as the varying fortune of
life .
Now smiling. tender green. and
now bemarred
With cicatrice of elemental
strife.
The sea and sky. thy servants
since the time .
, When thou vert cast from out
the waters womb,
, Strive each 10 do most homage to o
their queen o
} Traditions shrine and old ro- .
, mance's tomb. .
, No valleys fair as thine. where .
, primal man, .
, Wealthy In natures largesse, Q
, comes and goes, .
. Untainted yet with golden greed .
. and free o
. To sing and love a lifetime to .
. close. .
. In long dead years the gods chose .
. thee their home, .
. And mighty monarchs fought for .
. thee and died,
. Lifting glazed eyes to thine eternal Q
o SHOWS,
. And passing then to rest on earth .
. denied. Q
. The great, dread goddess Pele low Q
o ed thee once, Q
. And though she sleeps thousand Q
years away,
Sometimes, her rest disturbed, she Z
wrathful turns
And shakes red Walls DER the land Z
today.
. The gods have left thee and the I
kings are dead;
o Old order changeth as new GUS
o toms come;
Q Yet art thou happy in that thou I
remain.
OF beauty, story and of song the
home.
HERBERT NJ. AYRES.
q q n n q n q a q = a = n q r .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11

n Crying need: "oh. yes. her father
IL rich. lie got his money through an
invention that was designed to obliter-
ate one % the crying needs Of the time.
What was it7' IAN improved nozzle
for nursing -bottie."-Chicago Times
Herald. A .ta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

sgyESrH ASSESSMENT OF
|,fii.'h Co.'s took. which was
y la Gay of June. 1900. IT, now
~ cent interest and will b.
: q NE ilHt day u July. 1900.
D y. COOKE.
~ Nhel Plantation co ltd.
Iayi 1900
a,f iil0.'t