davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
OLD DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
Reelected by the National Life Insur-
ance Company Tuesday.

Montpelier. Jan 16.-The annual meeting
Of ;hc stockholders If the National Life
Insurance company was held at the home
oiliCc in this city this morning, at which
James r. Phelps. George G. Benedict and
George Briggs, whose t'rrss had sXpro d
were re-elcctod directors The board of
directors. all Of whom were present except
W. Seward Webb. comprises: James r
Phelps of Boston; George Briggs Of Bran
don, George q. Benedict of Burlington;
w. Seward Webb of Shelburnc; john q.
Mccullough of Bennington; Cfar.cs Dew
cy', Edward Dewey, Fred T.. Smith James
G.. IIoughton, Wiliam p. Dillingham;. Jo-
seph 4. DeI}oer and NJ NJ. Cutler of Mo /
lcler
\ meeting Of the directors followed at
which the office of second viCc-presdent
was created and the following officers
elected: Charles Dewey, president; j. :
llouGhton, vicc-presldent; j. A. DeBoer
=, cond vice-president and actuary Osman
u. Clark, secretary; II. NJ. Cutler, treas
urcr; 4. q. Bsbee, NJ. u. medical d!rec-
tors. G. L. Mouton. assistant treasurer;
james B. Estes Of Milwaukee. Wis. SUI
perintendent of agencies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
KELLEY IN PRISON.
Sentenced to Twenty Years Term
and to Serve Out Time
of Costs.
RAVED LIKE A MADMAN,
Battered His Head and Face Against
the Walls of His Cell-Officers Had
Two Severe Fights With Him
Injured Another Prisoner
Bugbee Found Guilty.

Montpelier. Jan. 1.-THE jury in tn" case
of state vs. Kelley came into County
court this morning agreed on a Nerdlcl
The respondent was brought into court
heavily iron"d ana seated racing the jury
In response to the usual question by the
clerk NJ. p. Goodall of Woodbury.. the
foreman announced tn" verdict: BelhS
armed with dangerous weapon, guilty OF
assault with intent to kIA' Kelley re
oeiVed the verdict unmoved and made no
demonstration as he was l"ad from tAP
court room. When Kelley reached the Jail
he AT once mlnifcs.ed Il desire TO indulge
in another spell which proved to De the
most exciting of any winch ne mas hau.
He was placed in cell handcuiied ana
his legs bound in chains. He soon sue
Ccod"d in getting off the CHAINS ana with
them attempted to bang himSelf TO the
grating Of his cell door Inc Gtllcefs cH-
t"tcd the eel to take away the ch"ll,
when Kelley made Il rush Tor the uo'r ana
escaped into the Jail corridor Whcn IN"
officers assisted by the other prisoners at
tempted to Sccur" him. Kelley. Silll man
aclod. fought them like Tiger at pay. Al
last he vas gotten INTO ms eel mt Wh"i'
the Cdc"rs attempted to leave MIN to lock
Inc door h. would clutch them about the
legs and would not d"siSt until ms hand5
had been thoroughly Ciuhhcd.
After Kelley had bee locked IN 1t was
found that John Mari on" Of tn" prison.
CrS who assisted the ottlC'lS, niu D''H ''"
ripusiY injured by Kelley by being kicked
in The stomach and II Wa necessary 10
summon physician 10 Hii'hd MN.
In the meantime Kelley would rusn from
one end OF MS cell to the othcr aud bcal
lis head against the wall ana door uhtll
his head ana face were battered INTO
swollen aud bloody mass Ills hands t"o'
were badly bruiS 'd from inc constant
chatting in his handcuifs.
i'cCause of this sort of conduct jung"
Watson was asked by Shorin Graves 10
issue an order tu have Kelley trahsf'Fred
TO the Statc prison at WINDSOR as lheie
were no convcniences at the jan Suildol'
for properly restraining hlm. Inc courl
decided, upJn TINS not 10 uelaN Seii'tIiCc
and ordered Kelley orcusht lhlo court i''
also notified his attorneys OF the lntch'loll
Of the court to impose sentence.
The news spread on the street ana li a
short time the court room WAS hlItu Win
spectators.
Kelley came into court and was seated
just outside the bar RAN with OIlcerS
DtmCritt Wood and Brown ana Deputy
llutchins standing guard over MN atu
IS many other court otlcefS scatter u
ahCut the room Wlthln can Shun'i lac Sldl
in for one Of his spells. BN inns tlihe.
which was about neon, MS injuries Ead
s"cllC to such an extent thdt MIS- ldce
reminded one Of how Il raised nap o1 the
mere and there to lndIcat" Whtr' me d" =
w - .,,..I.. I 4 10Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

New York, Jan. l7.-Justice Keosh Of
the Supreme Court has set aside the Ver-
dict of the jury which awarded James +.
Corcoran S10n for the loss OF an arm
while coupling cars for the New Haven
railroad The justice SAID: The loss OF
an arm IS worth more than 5000 TO any
man" and he thereupon ordered \ new
trial.
havana, jan. H. Bishop Whitaker ar
rived to-day from the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
CHITTEtDE\ COUNTY.
ESSEN JUNCTION.

CHITTEhDEN COUNTY.
ESSEN JUNCTION.
At the annual meeting OF the Ladios'
Aid society Of the COugrega tioual church
the following officers were elected: Mrs.
Belle Parsons, presidents Mrs. G. NJ ''cr-
rim Nco-prcsdout; Miss Garlic Ferrin,
secretary.
Miss Adelaide Teachout will 10 to Bos 4
ton about the first of February to tnR
u course IN vocal music.
Mrs Clara Stcvcus has returned frhm
visit of nearly three months ~ Nova
Scotia.
Henry Teachout is i'll with sclaticn
Nv and Mrs. Gilbert Harris, who have
hecn in Washington. ohio for several
weeks are guests Of Mr. and Mrs A. l..
Wri-Et Th"y were called her. 10y tt"
death If MIR. Harris Sis -, Mr.. tlsry
Fay. They will so from here to tncu home
in BruShton y. y
Michael johnson. who was arrested here
Saturday evening by oficcr Como on the
charge G.. stealing the sum OF s. from
Frauk Charbonneau. who lives in the
house with him, was arraigned before Jus
tcr s. a. Browuell in Lawyer Martins Of
fee Tuesday. He pleaded guilty to pctty
larceny and was fined go and costs of 81
He will work out his fine at the House Of
Correction in Rutland.
The trottng stallion Marion Wilkes
with a record of 2:17i.. was sold at public
auction IN this village Tuesday. The high
est hid was $50. made by J. H. Allen. The
horse has been the property OF !. y. Chase
and II. s Soule of Fairfield.
IN, ,rnI,aI ,.oti cali Of ,bo Cnn.,,,.,,,i'',' ~
cl,,rch on tho o,,nine of Tho Iast (Ta,,,..s-
day Of this month sumner will ho .,,rvoI
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy NJ. Smith. who
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
eovor,I vo,rs ,,1s h III -, ,l,,, bn,,,l' CO.,
,ordav moan Rrv ryan ,rh1rn',, ori,i, !.
t.d ;rb. huri1I u,s =, r'..,i,, ,,,,,rl
Mrs smith ,vne , r.,,i,.n oC ,'a,,ap ,,b,,.,
.h. vas harm rn.rIv :. x',,. ',,a D..
,.ious to hor marriago s,'c Iivo1 ~ N,n,,-
oornerv for .,.ya,.I v.,rs h,,, .It nt ~, ;.
T,,,riod Iiro ,,,. ',' '' 81, 81,
n,n,o 70 tbis r,nI, .t'. ,t,e 49, ' 5'l'
II,,, rn.r,nd dio1 IN is-t sh,' t.. .,,,,,.i,-,,
bv tvo sons and tu, da,,,h,,r.
SifILBURNE.
Jos.nb Dav formerly, II, tho c,,nIcy or
Dr X S.unrd V,,hb as roo,r,n n, cr.1-
brr,n Hou., I,f, Nj sar,.t,', 1,,1, ,,a, ..,.o
l,st 0rIobor and throrgh tbo inano'co of
Tr wax s.,s,rcd a rnsi. ia,' H., ,'., ,,,,
,,,ise.,r,. l..,,.,,,,,'l,, .r -, -, 10, l
C.,. con,nont' ~ Wn.t II,,.'',
~, o,,hr,.II of ,i' cti, ,,i
rasisnod hi. .,,, .r.
v,rnra he nriistnI ~. =, ,r',..',a ~ 49, =,
of ,bo pov,I f,o,,ti,,, :, -, ~ -
w,s ,ho fyst contt,,,, ','a.',I ~ ,,'ie".
troo,s L,i,,,, ,Ie, "'',,,' w. =,
,ocoi,od fror, C',1 ,ro,, t,t.i,,, g
,o,,d fro,,, Inso,,,, pa, ~, ,,',, 80 i,'''' -,
c,nsad NJ ot,,, n,,.1 49, !.
bn.,,,, ro,,,r,s of tt,a d, i',,'G ,i -'..'' 49,.
1919 t, - -. Wv u"E i.Iu II' rs ''"'
'1 ""' '0'' ms i'' '''!'
WlNOOSkl
, .-.. , ,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
VERMONT
,ocal Items of Interes g I'm All
Parts of the Greer g un-
tain State. r
THE NEWS BY (E,TlEs

The winooski Valley, Villiges up North,
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Creek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Special
Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
FARMERS INSTITUTES,
Meetings Of the Board of Agriculture n
Brandon and Cornwall.

Meetings Of the Board of Agriculture n
Brandon and Cornwall.
There will be a Farmers meeting undet
the direction Of the State Board of Agri-
culture at the town hall in Brandon
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 81 and 26. ae-
cordins to the following programmed:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Welcome, a. p. Jones. Brandon.
Music.
200 Highways.
w. Il. Wall, State Highway CONS
missioner. Randolph
500 Farm Machinery and Labor,
c. j. Bell Walden.
THURSDAY EVENING.
7:@o Address,
col. J. II. Brigham. Assistant Sec-
retary Agriculture, Washington,
-. G..
FRIDAY MORNING.
1890 Food for the Dairy Cow. 10 Buy an,
Raise.
George II. TerrilI, MorrievlIe
&. r Smith, Morrisvllo
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
. % The Agricultural College Farm.
Hon. Cassius Peck SuperinteI
dent
5c1 Farm Barns and Silos.
J. X. Curtis, Georgi
FRIDAY EVENING.
Music.
80 Fruit. Fees and Vegetables.
George -. Terrill. MorriSvill>
$50 Tho Wastes upon the Farm
G. f. Smith, Morrisvilla.
There will also be a meeting at corn.
wall on the same days, Thursday ana FRI
day. Jan. - and %. as follow:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2;o0 Welcome, L. W. Poet, Cornwall.
Music.
go The Fertility of the Soil
G. F. Smith. Morrisvilla.
$50 Tn" Dairy Cow, her Breed. Care and
George H. Terril Morrisvile
THURSDAY EVENING.
Is Bees, Fruit and Vegetables
George II. Tarrill, Morrisville.
Sis Forage Crops and Farm Barns
j. *. Curtis, Georgia.
FRIDAY MORNING
1880 Doing the Chores
c. }. Bell Walden.
Hoo SUGGESTIONS for Ambitious Boys.
col. J. II. Brigham. Assistant Sec
retlry Agriculture. Washington.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
200 Highways.
W. +. Wall, State Highway Com
missioner. Randolph
II. 1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
KELLEY MORE QUIET.

Montpelier. Jan. lG.-In County Court to-
day the attendance WAS even larger man
previously, the interest in the case of
state vs.. Kelley not having ahated. The
arguments of counsel and the charge of
the court were closed at p. m. when III"
case WAS given To the jury. Kelley W1S
very quiet to-day not indulging in any
sensational manoeuvrcs while in court
The case of State vs.. Fred Wilder is now
on trial. States Attorney Hodr ana VI.
NJ. Gordon appear for the STATE
signed for the defense. The roSpuu-
dent is charged with burglarizing the store
of William Speeding at Mortified las
June and taking thcrefrom goods valued
to the amount of so.
YOUNG LADY IN JAIL.
St. JohngDury, Vt, Jan. lG.---ast SAT-
Ulday young lady, formerly a resident
here. Laura Duval by uamo called at ono
OF cur local banks and asked for a blank
check. She dated it at Green Forks, -.
c., making It pay able to herself for $50
and signing a fictitious name. She pre-
scnted it at a store near by, where ii was
caShed but upon presentation at the same
bank on Saturday evening ii was refused
She took the afternoon train !or Greens
hOro Saturday afternoon but was traced
there by Sheriff SUllOway and is now in
Jail here.
STATES PRISON DIRECTOR.
ST Albans. Jan 1o-Ciov r. &. Smith
has appointed Hon r.. NJ. Bartlett of ISL
and Pond TO membership on the board of
directors of States prison and fouse OF
Correction, to I'LL the vacancy causa by
the resignation of Hon. l.. ID. Ilaz"u of
St Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
/, after a Two hours session.


di, after = two hours' session
rho mnmbars of Tho class of 1901 ,f tho
Nlid1Iahut.v hiyh school took a strnv rido
Ntondav rtonin,r to ,i,,, home of Ntise p,s-
sic T,tmn IN Salisbury raw nr IN,
outsidcrs tried n make II verv ,pterestinp
for them nv trvinf Ia stool ono of tbei,.
members which thov ala NOT sucreed in
dining and tbr members or .bo class 10
turned bonn oft,r - vary nri,,,,llc .,.,u-
ing
,.,.,,,,,,>.,.,,
hfHnNNhS'
T. y. Brit4oll has recovered from an
attack of rheumati,rn and is nuain able
TO resume his work as salesman on the
road
Mrs. f.. c. Scott. Jr.. who has been suf-
foring with quinsv. is much better
l.. s. HAYES cf Bellows rails waS in town
Friday and Saturday in the Intercst Of
Gen. Grout If is understood that Mr.
HAYES has been assigned some special
ma nagemcnt of the generals fences We
haven't heard from any source that he
found them In very good order i'm this par
ticuIar section Thcre is a common opin-
ION here that TINS county Is sale III Inc
s, lo.u u '.u. I''' ,'' n.''.
I,iiti''.,' ,r'' n,,,1I, Ian, v,t"g@ -,,t1om,
~ 49,. c., ''
- r,l-o1. ao. ,I. ,,,., ,i..,,, b.r. sa,urday
-, " ~ 1e ,,,i oo oo,,+s
-. ,ii..t.,,,.,. -
..,i,i,,. o. - 1-.,., in liz ra,.i,.n,
SlSuns htN' ~ ~ NNi III wy ltNlN"
HI't'Ii'sS "euiS i'''u at ''c " ''''u'SI :
'Iurch tniS Mreh
,lt,l m'ouu II VI, ''l, SYN "7'
d. -; InNHE OF -\oIth NudnlS WIS III
'owh W'uleEuaE'
in"u"TuS fl'Iu WIS urNn'H MS lour
Np't0 'Iu mare on the west S'u' OF me
i'NtI N"lu"N' NntH near tle 'SusuN
mouse Sn' was lIlEntencd uN cnl'u'e" Sild-
HS Oh 'no Sluc"dIk' ne had JUS So' "':
pu'tttu u."h olPoSuc A'NhiN'nN" houS
Wneh "a BOY on a sIed cohlhG from the
Sluc"alk INTO the i"ad near H'F rlGni-
t"eu her AGAIN Shc rrareu and came
GOWN 50 nara lhat Sn" proh' one oil h"r
oES OH near M" ltUock am" h'd 10 ne
Nuicu' one was V"lu'pIe marc ana n'gh-
~ pIlZed DN MT REID
iucSuaY az CLOCK IN inc morning inc
iiteNo VI iiV''IN '1iHH 'duEHt "'c from n
u'-'C'Ne c"lihIl'N nut was pun ""t p'loie
IT. maui llutH !'"uN"N' ne nous" IS III
SuIou nut thc loss IS not yet known.
MIS-; = ~ Miner ls suffering from heart
tI"U'Ic'
BRISTOL.
Misc Laura A ttop,.,- a ,,ireo Il, tho in
sann bosritnl at Vv.t,rbu,v h,. b.cn the
,r,,cst cf Mr.. q 7. It.e..l,,nn tho r,e,
vol. C,,i,L g. t.iu.,,., i.,,a t,itt ,rj
,,icol,, ti,,tsbod ,,d ru,,ist.'d ,, orrica Il,
cn,,n1c,iou ,,i,b tb,,i. ,,;gt NH pa,. NJ,
f.,od,,,, rorr,,rl,- of III ,n,,.n 40. bn,a
,rbursd,,. Nr a,i ,t,.s ,N',,g, r,itb e,f
1,av.1.t vv.rr' tho f,,,l..,e ,r u - bcry..,
and f,p,iI,. ,rl,ured,, and I,rtda,. - n o.
gCtt made a bu-iur~s i.it, ia i{utlan1 la a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
RUSHING LUMBER BUSINESS.
Great Amount Cut at Chester-A Raise
in Freight Rates Made.

Chester, Jan 1.-THE recent fall of snow
throughout the State has given new life
to the lumber business, the volume Of
which promises to be greater than ever
before. More men are now employed than
at anytime previously ana now the mills
have been erected in nearly every local
ity easy TO get at, they are prepared 20
turn out the .arge amount of timber ueces-
sary 10 meet the growing demand. The ac-
ton of certain railroads in increasing
freight rates on hardwood lumber is meet
ing with considerable criticism as it Is
considered a direct blow at the Industry
and there Is a general opinion that some
concerted action on the part of the ship
pers viii lbe taken to effect a change of
rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

Recent observations indicate that Tho
time is not very far away when the DEAD
Sea viii be nothing but 4 dry salt mine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
SEVERE DROUGHT FELT.

Chester. Jan. 17.-The effect of the VIM
ter drought is being felt seriously in
many places. Wells and other sources of
water supply that have never failed before
have given out and people are put to great
Inconvenience ana trouble to get sufficient
water for family necdS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles OIvis are reiolc-
ing over the birth Of a daughter.-Miss
Cora Orvs is visiting friends nere.--SIrs.
Cloora Young is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. T.. =. Guindon, in Bristol this week
Mr. and Mis-. Edward Orvis Will live
with his parents the coming season.-iicn-
ry Kimball iS in poor health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
CORNW ALL.

Tho concert given on Friday evening at
the Congregational church for the Ladies'
Glee club of Mddlcbury College. was a
rich treat. Tnc programme was varied
cho ce, and finely rendered, all paris
being well taken. The reading by Miss
Thomas was worthy of special mention
If this initiative concert is "A sample Of
what they can do, We bespeak for them
a most successful winter.-Mr and Mrs
Isaac Foot Of Malone, \, Y, are guests
Of their brother, II, NJ Foot.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harlon Williamson of Ashkum, H.
arc in town after an absenCe of 26 years
Mr.. Williamson is a native of this town,
and is lSNAsA OF his brother, Milo b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

MUSIC.
80 Fruit. Fees and Vegetables,
George -. Terril. MorriSvill>
$50 Tho Wastes upon tie Farm
G. +. Smith, MorrisVilla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
l'liRRISBCRGlI.

Charles Chapman and Mrs. Mary Put
nam are in the hospital in Burlington TOR
trcatment.-AVcry & Preston have bought
the goods in Allen CO. store at North
Ferrishurgh and will take possession Feb.
1st--Finn selcighing, farmers and cream
cry men are securing their ice and wood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

The home of S. W. Elmer and wife was
the scene of very pleasant gathering
January Of friends and relatives Who
met with them to celebrate their golden
wedding, Mrs, Jewett Of Elmore and Dea-
coz s. Wright Of Weybridge being at the r
wedding III lSO were present. OF fam
lily OF l2 children, girls and boys, 10
were present, Edward Elmer, who lives
in the far West, and Mrs g. Everest were
unable to lc present. Death has but once
broken the family circle The house was
very handsomely trimmed for the occa-
sion with evergreen and smlax. After a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
IIINESBURGII.

Thomas Donahuc took several prizes On
butter at the Dairymens meeting at Brat
tlcboro. among them a valuable gold
watch. MCDouough's cheese factory also
took prizc.-Mrs. Stephens of jericho IS
visiting at Charles Barney's.-A large del
cgation of MdsonS attended the golden
wedding of their brother Il. j, Tucker, IN
Stark shoro the 10th inst. 4 purse Of over
$50 in gold was presented by Past Master
w. y. Inn with appropriate remarks.
which were responded to by Mr., Tucker.
Ills friends and neiGhbors also presented
him and his estimahle wife with substan-
tial tokens of their friendship, A cola,
tion was partaken OF by all who attended.
--E \. Sanctuary, formerly of this town,
went to Now Orleans last week. where he
has employment as civil engineer for the
governmental nourishng lodge of Wood
men was organized here last Wednesday
evening. \ large delegation from Bur
ilnston wele prcsent--Saturday, Jan. 18TH,
Continued on 9th paSe'A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

Music.
200 The Agricultural College Farm.
Hon. Cassius Peck, Superintol
dent
S.cU Farm Barns and Silos
J. X. Curtis, Geurgl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
FRIDAY MORNING.

1880 Food for the Dairy Cow, 10 Buy ant
Raise.
George II. Terrill, Morrisville
11l5 Farm Fertility,
&. +. Smith. Morrisvills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

Ills pastorlte for rcther year, il it is
deemcd best by The presiding elder ana
The bishop.
"A notice has been posted for a special
town meeting TO be held in Con-
cert hall ON Monday January 90 at
= a. m. to see if the Australian ballot
system will he used at the next annual
town meeting in March
Mrs Mary $. Morrison has sold to A. o.
SpoOr n house and lot on East Allen
stteet for Sl4ol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

At the annual meeting OF the Iadios'
Aid society of the Congregational church
the following officers Were elected: MIS.
Belle Parsons. presidents Mrs G.. NJ. Fer
rim, Ncc-prcsidcnt; Miss Garlic Fcrrin,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-27
THE BEST PLASTER.

A piece of flannel dampened with
1hamberlain's Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest, give it a
trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which it affords Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism. One application gives re-
lief. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd. wholesale agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-27
c, BREWER 81 COL
Queen Street, Honolulu, d.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural CompanH su1
mea Sugar Company. Hononu nonorrn.]
Company, wailuku Sugar ,.ws. GJ
American Sugar Company, nsp pisr|
gar Company, Ookala sugar p.1 m
tion Company, Haleakas yoIOI
Company, Kapapala Ransh'
Ranch. ,o p.,rf
Planters Line, San Francisco ps.t
Charles Brewer & Cos Line Oi ~
Packets. rse-vIt.r
Agents Boston Board OF Undeis"oit'T Us ~ {
Agents for Philadelphia Bosru "
derwriters.
Standard OIL Company
LIST OF OFFICERS;
G. II. Cooke, President; GeOFt.s III
Robertson, Manager; Z. g., - "
treasurer and Secretary; IN wst
Allen, Auditor; P. c. Jones, d
house. g. r. Carter, Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-27
CLAUS sPRECKELs. ws - ~
tI0uS SDIbth5iS 1 % BDllI
HONOLULU. HT
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS :
NEVADA NATIONAL BANK
SAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-Tbe Nsvas.
tional Bank of San Franciscoo soa
LoNDON-The Union Bank q,
Ltd.
NE" 9oRK-American E1chanr, !
tional Bank.
.CHICAGO-Merchants' Nat,on,, D,
PARIs-Credit Lynaais.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bank I
HONGKONG AND YOKogIul
Hongkong and shansha, R,,l
Corporation.
NEW ZRALAND AND AIJsTR I,Y|
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER nd
OF British North America.
[EdHsacl Q GsNeIGl B0Nkhlg 1 EXCHANGE DVsI
Deposits received, Loans made an
proved Security, Commercial and NJ
eiers' Credits Issued, Bills Of Exch.|
Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
ACCOUNTED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-27
What a User BaS to Say!
CALIFORNIA FEED CO.,
Agents "Arabic"

GENILEMEN::-H affords
me great pleasure to sag, that oar
iron roof L,4OO square yards,
covered by yow "Arubic" Com
pound as ve,y satisfactory. The
heat under oar roof before you
painted at, was almost mbedr-
able, now 1t feels like an ice house
compared to whdt 1t wos. 1t as
more than 10 DEGREES COOL
ER. l can recommend the "Ara-
bic' to those who pant cool iron
roofs.
CITY FEED STORE
By {. A. SCHMIDT.
California Feed CCmp'y,
Are Agents for the Arabic Compound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
GEN. M'GINNIS IN CHARGE.
He Has Already Begun to Master De-
tails of the once.

The lev postmaster, Gen. George f. Nc
Ginnis. took formal charge of the postof-
flee yesterday morning at . O'Clock, and any
stranger who might have gone into his
sanetum any time during the day would
never nave suspected that the general had
not been at the head Of the office for years.
He was very busy during the greater part
OF the day inquiring into the details as
though intent on mastering them In the
shortest possible time. Mr.. Shideler, who
has been acting postmaster since the death
OF Mr.. Hess. has taken his seat on the op-
posite side of the table from that which
he occupied while he was at the head of
affairs. and which is now occupied by Post
master McGinnis.
Mr.. Shideler said yesterday that he was
heartily glad General McGinnis had taken
charge OF the Office, as the state of affairs
which existed prior 10 his coming was very
uncertain and not conductive TO good work
on the part OF the employees. The work OF
Mr. Shideler during the time he was acting
postmaster has been heartily commended
by all OF those acquainted with the work
OF the Office n General McGlnnis said yes-
terday that when he was as conyersant
with the work as Mr.. Shfdeler he would
feel himself perfectly competent TO man
age this or any other postofice In the coun-
try.