davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
CAPTAIN MCCLURE.

Captain Mcclure returned to San Fran
cisco on the barkentine Archer yesterday
afternoon. The Captain recently lost his
ship off the Pacific Coast. He will 20
direct East, where his friends and rela-
tives at present reside. Captain Mcclure
came TO Honolulu not long ago to settle
up his affairs here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

June 90. No. 44O1-A ST. NJ. Mackin-
tosh to Fang Chong; lot IL, Pawaa tract.
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration S. 700
June %. No. 44O6-G. w. Hockey and
husband to Capt. j. Fitzgerald; portion
r. p 1913, kul. 4597, Piihonua, Hilo, Ha-
wall. Consideration $500.
No. 44o7-J. c. All Sam and wife to j.
Neves; two shares in hui land of Paahi,
and live stock, Makawao, Maui Consid-
Grafton $211
No. 440s-M. G. Mendonza and wife to
A. GAMMA; portion r. p. 6432, kul $3.50,
Wailuku, Maui. Consideration $500.
No. 4409-L. Il. Maynard to Mrs E. w.
Barnard; r. p. 1869, Laupahoehoe, Hilo,
Hawaii Consideration S100.
No 4410-Mrs. e. Hart to c. H. Wond:
piece land at Niolopa. Honolulu Oahu.
Consideration $780,
No. 44l2-Kepani to L. Kaiaikawaha; r.
p. 1882, Kamananui, Waialua, Oahu. Con-
sideration $40.
No. 4415-H. F. Berteleman. tr.; to c. K.
Akong; two pieces land, Kalihi, Honolu-
lu. Consideration ST.
No 4427-W. G.. Walker and wife to
Hakalau Plantation Co.; portion r. z.
1901, kul. %, Nanue, Hilo, Hawaii con-
sideration $1,000
No. 442S-kamauhili Opio to Hilo Sugar
Co.. portion of CIR. 1878. Wainaku Hilo,
Hawaii Consideration SLIPS.
No. 4429-Kekipi and N. Kekaua to Hilp
Sugar Co.; kul. 1872. Kaiwiki, Hilo, Ha-
wall. Consideration $50.
June 26. No. 4i34EJ. T. Baker to Ka-
naina; r. P. 165. kul. 1928, at Waiau
Eva, Oahu. Consideration S140
No. 41-J. NJ. McChesney, tr., to G. w
Jobe; lot of CIR. 1877. Kulaokahua, Homo
lulu. Consideration $1,000; mortgage
$1,000.
No. H4s-F. H. Foster and wife to X
1 IL. 1of Ill -alr Trt,,t axrs .A II
nolulu; piece land at Makolelau, Molokai
Consideration s., 200
No. H47-C. ]. Fishel and wife to NJ
de Medeiros: portion X. p. 625S. kul. 1923
Maulili, Koloa, Kauai Consideration
$500
No. Ash. d. Roberts to ]. Ferreira
lot TO- block 5. Pearl City EVA Oahu
Consideration $125.
June q. No. 449-C. S. Desky. tr., and
wife to f. c. Bruins; lot %, block &c. Ke-
walo tract, Honolulu, oahu. Considera-
ton $3.50.
No 445i-Nahuina to Mrs Kahii; r. p.
75S, sul. $40. r. =. AS, kul $3.50, r. p.
3551 kul. 5576. r. p. 447, kul. 1854, and kul.
1851, Kalauao, Eva, Oahu. Considera ton
$50.
No 4452-Hoopiiaina and wife to Mrs.
Kapeka; r. p 753, kul. aS4O r. p 44S, kul
1888, r. p. S55I, kul. 5576, RIP. 447, kul.
605i, Kalauao, Eva, Oahu. Consideration
$50
No. 445LC. Winam, tr., to j. II
Schnack; portion kul. 50 and right of
way, Nuuanu valley, Honolulu, Oahu
Consideration $500.
No. 4i56-E. c. Hebron to S. +. Lucas;
lots Z, s, q and %. block f, Kaluaelohei
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration 5000.
No. 446e-A. Keliiluhi to ]. Gaspar; r.
p. 975, Napoopoo, Kau, Hawaii. Consid-
Grafton $3.50.
No 4466-J. f. Ray to II. G. Austin; lot
s of r. +. 1868, Hamakua Homesteads,
Hamakua, Hawaii Consideration $500.
June % No. ATS. Mahelona and wife
to W. AHA; r. p. 1913. kul 1856, Puha-
wal Waianae, oahu. Consideration 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
FROM HONOLULU.
Report on Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills.

another Report on Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills.
If Your poor back still aches,
If you toss all night racked in pain
If you canhot bend over oretraight-
IN up,
Depend upon i. it'~ur kidneys.
And kidney disorder rarely leaves oil
it's own accord.
Doans Backache Kidney Pills are q
good kidney medicine.
They cure kidney complaints.
This is how they fulfilled it with a
Honolulu citizen:
Mr.. A. J. Cahill. of Fort street, this
city, night Waterman in the employ OF
Messrs. T. II. Davies & Co., Ltd, says:
Whilst a young man l was a sailor
and at one time worked for the Inter
Island service. l was, however,
obliged to give ur sea life on account
of severe suffering from my back and
kidneys. For this I had tried various
remedies, but the one which restored
me to health was Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills-procured at HOLSTERS
Drug Store. They relieved me COM
pletely after years of suffering. If any
one desires further particulars he may
apply to me. | am to be found at Van
Dorn's Ship Chandlery, Fort street"
You should get the same medicine
which helped Mr.. Cahill. See that the
full name DCAN'S BACKACHE KID
NEY PILLS is on the wrapper and re-
fuse any imitation.
Doan's Backache Kidne.. Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
he HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
THE NEW lord ROBERTS.

The growth of the Lord Line to accom-
modate the business from Baltimore to
the ports of Belfast and Dublin. Ireland
has been phenomenal within the pasi
few years. The latest addition is named
Lord Roberts, in keeping with the rule
of the Irish Shipowners' Company to
name all their ships after Irish lords
when this last steamer was launched
from the yards of Archibald Mcmillan
at Dumbarton, Scotland, the vessel was
named Lord Erne, after a steamer of
that name that had been sold When Lord
Roberts had captured Gen. Cronie the
owners determined to change the name
and as Lord Roberts the vessel is now at
Baltimore. The Lord Roberts is 375 feet
long between perpendicuIars, 4S1h feet
beam and "A feet inches nodded depth
She has a lightweight cargo CAPACITY of
I,GW tons. The engines are of the triple
expansion type, built by Muir & Houston
OF Glasgow All the quarters for officers
are in the midship house deck and are
large and airy. Capt. Hugh Webb, r. N
r., is in command of the new steamer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

Lady" said Harvard Hasben, I'D
thank you for a meal of some sort"
"HaI' remarked the bright housekeep-
or, you're one of these after-dinner
speakers" well. lady, I amt that ex-
actly, or I wouldn't be SO hungry.
amt got so much as chestnut about
me. ''-Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

John Allen, whose career in Congress
has made the little town of Tupelc
famous, tells an amusing story Of a
negro epicure who caught a fine large
'possum. He skinned, dressed, and
hung it before a blazing fire under a
spreading tree, and while it was baking
to a delectable brown lay down on the
ground and went to sleep beside 1t.
About the time the 'possum was done,
a slick little darkey happening that
way stole the 'possum and ate 1t up.
Then he took the bones and laid them
down in front Of his sleeping brother,
creased his lips with 'possum grease,
and smeared 'possum grease over his
fingers. When the owner of the pos
sum awoke he looked about daZed and
surprised to find his piece de resistance
gone, but the bones lay in front of him,
he saw the grease upon his fingers, and
tasted it upon his lips. us it possible, -
he said, 81 dun eat dat 'possum when /
sleep? 7 smell 'possum, I tas' 'possum,
an dar is de bones. It sartainiy do look
lik' I mus hab eat him, but TO God
dat dar 'possum dun hab less feet on
my constitution dan emmy ole possum
/ ever did eat befo'."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
DOCKS AND HAR3ORS.

IN recent years vast sums of money
nave been spent in deepening harbors
building docks, breakwaters, ETC., in or
uer 10 accommodate the ever increasing
shipping, and in many instances such
WORKS nave had to be Undertaken be-
cause the greater depth required for large
merchant vessels frequenting the several
important ports of the world have made
such works an absolute necessity. The
construction of the hreakwater and .bo
improvements of the harbor of AIexan-
ufla, Egypt, cost no less than S12 $50. 900:
the works were completed in 1876 after
three years of constant = labor with a
large force OF men and machinery. Rv
ali odds the finest and greatest break
water III the world is that at Cherbourg,
france 1t was over sixty years in build
ing, from 1884 to 1875 and cost over Sic
U0o,0oo 1t is 1880 feet long or about two
and one-third miles. The Plymouth
preakWater a Plymouth. England. was
punt between 1872 and 1871 and cost St
iZo.eoo- 1t is $3.50 feet in length Cor about
hlhe-tentns OF mile, and incloses / 100
acres OF harpor as against 1927 acres in
closed by the Cherbourg breakwater and
contains S,S0G,000 tons Of stone. The DeIa
ware breakwater at the mouth Of the
delaware river in the United States is
800 feet in length and incIoses 420 acres
or harbor. The area under docks in some
clties are as follows London, $50 acres
Liverpool, $50; Antwerp, 105; Cardiff. 113'
ana Trieste, sc acres. The largest dry
dock in the world is at Cardiff 1t is G9l
teet long by SO feet in width, and the or
binary depth of water is IS feet, but as
there are now quite a large number of
vessels exceeding 600 feet in length this
huge craving dock will not be able to
accommodate that kind of vessels when
ever they should be in need Of repairs.
The docks in England are generally built
by corporations or joint stock companies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
TO CALM THE WATERS.

Oil has been used for many years in
variety of ways to calm the surface OF
the waters in the neighborhood of a yes
sci during a storm and with more or less
success. At a recent trial at Havre re-
ported in lie Hayre," where the oil was
distributed by the aid of an invention Of
Capt. Il. Debrosse of Bordeaux, the eff
cheney of this method seems to have been
fully demonstrated. During the trial,
which lasted over an hour, a lifeboat
lowed by steamer, in a heavy north
east gale and very rough sea, thanks to
the application of Capt. Debrosse's meth
DDS in distributing oil, did not ship a
drop of water, large zone Of smooth
water having been maintained around
the vessel. Capt. Debrosse is a COMPETE
tor for the Anthony Pollock prize of 10O,-
GOO francs, which was created by the loss
of the steamship La Bourgogne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
LATEST BOOKS
OUR BINDERY

Executes, as usual, all orders tNr the
repair OF law or miscellaneous books
the manufacture Of special blank books
binding OF music, magazines, etc., or
short notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
ALL ORDERS

Entrusted to eur care Will have prompt
atteAtteu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

whose outstanding stock is quoted at the
London Stock Exchange as G125, 600 Co., of
which Gl20,O00,0o0 is held in Great Britain
and earns about 100000 annually as
interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
COAL ON FIRE.

lightning procession down Fort
street yesterday afternoon about l o'clock
headed by fire engine and including
hacks. wagons and bicycles, was caused
by slight fire on a wharf. A number
of bags of coal from the bark Big Bo-
nanza We're on fire. The bags had origi-
nally contained salt peter. The fire
spread quickly among the bags and a
big crowd collected as the coal commence
ed to take fire, threatening to burn the
wharf. On the arrival of the depart
ment there was almost as much ex-
element as there was smoke. A single
stream, however, soon drowned the
smouldering coal, and in a very little
While the hremen We're ON the homeward
run. The fire is supposed to have been
caused by a cigarette dropped among the
bags
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
SECURING CREWS.

Considerable difficulty is anticipated in
the near future in the matter of ship
captains securing crews for their yes
sells in this port. Times are so good in
Honolulu at present for the workingman
that a great number of sailors choosing
a little variety in their lives, have decid-
ed to stay ashore a while and help along
the work on the sewer system. Men who
know a topsail yard from pump han
die are not over plentiful on the water
front just now, and the captains OF
many ships in port, expecting soon to
sail, and who are short of men, are
wondering how they will be supplied.
Turk and Lewis are hustling to make
both ends meet. They have a new home
on their hands just now and are busy
with the little household duties apper-
tanning thereto. At the same time they
are endeavoring to regain their lost pres
tige in the shipping business. Ship Ben
galore, Captain Blanchard, the first ship
in the port to stand clear of the crimps
and declare against them, managed to
secure full crew without the aid of the
crimps and in spite of their threats to
tie the vessel up. The a. CT. Ropes is
also getting men without the help of the
shipping men, and others propose 10 do
likewise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

you had better surrender" said the
commander Of the American forces in
the Philippines; I've got the whole
United States army behind me-" Huh!
So have t. replied Aguinaldo, and ere
the next five minutes had elapsed his
pedometer registered another mile
Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

The transport Thomas sailed away for
Manila yesterday morning, leaving q the
new naval dock shortly after o'clock.
There were many people on the wharf
to see her off and she made a pretty pic
ture as she steamed slowly out of the
harbor. Several Honolulu young men en-
deayored TO secure transportation to the
Philippines on the steamship. One or
two had planned to stow away, desiring
to go to China to see what is going on
there. 1t is said that several of the re-
cruits are left over in Honolulu, having
missed the boat. If this is the case they
will proceed to their destination on the
Grant
Evening journal., 1900-04-07
GRANTS THIRD TERM CONTEST

GRANTS THIRD TERN CONTEST.
The greatest battle ever fought in a
national convention was witnessed at
Chicago, where the Republican Ma
tional Convention met on June 5, 1880.
Grant had made his journey around the
world, received the homages of the
highest and lowest rulers Of every
cline, and returned to be greeted with
a degree of popular enthusiasm that
had never before been given to any
cidzen of the republic. During Grants
absence his friends had made tireless
efforts to organize his forces in all the
states, and the friends of Blaine, who
fought this battle royal with the friends
of Grant, had been equally earnest and
ceaseless to give Blaine the victory. 1t
was indeed a battle of giants, and the
auditorium in which the convention
was held was the most impressive pic
ture have ever witnessed. There were
not less than TO- 900 spectators in addi-
tion to the full delegations and alter
mates from the states. Neither of the
opposing chieftains ever had a majority
in the body, but for a week they stood
up face to face with unbroken lines
land belligerent leaders in -tO-hand
conflict.
Among the delegates were Conkling,
lGarfield, Harrison, Logan and many
other conspicuous and able leaders of
1.-THE opposing factions. Blaines people,
with the aid of the field, weakened
lGrants lines by preventing the unit
rule in any delegation, whereby Grant
lost a considerable number of votes in
New York, Pennsylvania and other
Estates. That was a test of the distinc-
tive Grant strength in the body. Conk-
ling opened the nominations by pre-
senting the name of Grant, and he did
so in imperial grandeur and with a
degree of eloquence that was most inn
lpressive. Next to the speech of Inger-
SOIL who nominated Blaine in 1876
lConkling's appeal for the nomination OF
Grant will stand as the ablest Of all
the many able deliverances in the his
tory of American politics. Had he been
as discreet as he was eloquent it would
have been a perfect exhibition of i'm
Ipressive oratory, but COnkling was in.
spired not only by his love of Grant
but more Influenced than he confessed
to himself by an intense hatred O
Blaine that he cherished until his death
he mortally offended every friend o
Blaine, and thereby made it impOssibl
. even to win the hesitating men in tn
blaine ranks, by his keen and pungen
fling at the delegates who disregarde
their instructions to vote as a unit fC
Grant, and by his aggressive assau
upon Plaine when he referred to Graz
as a candidate, without patronag
without emissaries, without commi
tees, without bureaus, without tel
OF graph wires running from his house
ut this convention or running from h
at house anywhere. unlike the lngerst
rk speech nominating Blame IN 1870 u
". speech of Conkling able eloquent a.
a grand as it was, left Grant weaker
ON stead of stronger.-Philadelph Satu
&C day Evening Post.
Evening journal., 1900-04-07
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE.-No. 220 Sixth avenue,
6 rooms and bath. No. 624 and 626
jackson street, rooms and bath. No.
s24 Van Buren street, corner of Kirk
avenue, a particularly desirable resi-
denee with many conveniences not
found in other houses of this price;
rooms. Four S-room houses on -Four
teenth street near Tatnail, about fin
ished. very pleasantly located, with
picturesque outlook over the park
drive and Brandywine.
A. l.. JOHNSON, Eighth and Shipley
Evening journal., 1900-04-07
TIE KRYoLIrE FLEET.

Bark Calcium (Br)' cleared at New
York yesterday for .lvigtut. to load
kryolite for this port. This is the first
of the fleet of barks to leave for Green
land this season. The Silicon and
Fluorine. two others OF the fleet, will
also likely engage in the trade this
year. Last year two Of the feet the
Greenland and the Iodine. were wreck
cd. while another the Salina, is on the
missing list for a long time. having
disappeared while on a voyage from
this port TO Cuba. All these boats are
well-knOwn here. having frequently put
in at this port for repairs Two four
masted schooners are now being buili
at Maine for the trade. but 1t is doubt
ful whether or not they can be CON-
pletcd I'm time for the kryolite service
this year.
Evening journal., 1900-04-07
the committee on pulpit service, re
ported the list of ministers assigned to
various pulpits ON Sunday, as follows:
METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCHES

0iilIOfiEns
Westminster-1O.3 a. m, w. NJ.
Strayer; 7.30 p. m, r. j. Ogburn.
Baker Chapel-lO.3O a. m, d. L
Greenfield; 7.15 p. m, J. c. Berrien.
Sandy Mount-10.3O a. m, II. J
Floyd.
Providence p. m, G. II. Stocks
dale.
Uniontown-lOSO a. m, c. NJ. Com
pher; 79O p. m, J. l.. straughn.
Pipe Creek-2.30 p. m, G. II. Little
ton.
Deer Park-lO.3O a. m, B. p. Truitt,
Idherty-C. M. Cullom.
West Baltimore-11 a. m, j. w.
Kirk: S D. m, r. p. Revelle
Allnut Memorial-11 a. m, and p
M, J. M. Yingling.
East Baltimore-l1 a. m. and s +.
m, c. l.. Dougherty.
Violetsville-S D. me- L. A. Holland.
Christ Churchill a. m, J. w. Balder-
son.
Westminster Methodist Episcopa
Church-1O.3O a. m, c. E. Wilbur; 7.3f
p. m, S. J. Smith.
Union Street Methodist Episcopa
Church, colored-S p. m, A. A. Bis
chell.
Grace Lutheran Church-10.30 a. m.
s. b. Tredway; 7.30 p. m. J. W. Trout
st. pauls Reformed Church-73O p.
M. II. L. Elderdice.
Buckeystown Methodist Protestant
lChurch-1O.3O a. m. George w. Hines.
Rev. f. T. Tagg, agent Of the I'wen
/ tieth Century Thank-Ofering Fund, re
ported that a total of SS.29S had been
subscribed and there was now in sight
about $500, which would swell the fund
to $4,000 The amount which has al
ready been paid in is $3,195.S7.
The committee on statistics reporte,
the lay and ministerial membership o
the district of the Maryland Annual
Conference numbered PISA.
The question as to the eligibility OF
! Rev. n. T. Meginnis, Of Baltimore. e.
a seat in the conference as a lay dele
gate came up Tor discussion. Mr.. Megin-
mis- Is an unstationed minister from
i North Baltimore Church which church
elected him as lay delegate. The law
of the church prohibits minister
whether he is stationed or unstationed
Ito act as a lay delegate at the Mary
p. land Annual Conference when IL pre-
cedes the meeting of the General Con
ference The conference decided tina
he was not entitled to a seat, and J. n
Gilbert. the alternate, was seated il
, his stead.
D The report OF the condition of thu
/ lOld Peoples Home in Westminster wal
made by DR.. J. w. Herring, president o
: the General Conference. The home wa
r established several years ago by tn
c church. DR.. Herring dwelt upon the iu
% portanca of such an institution in tn
Maryland district.
Il The most important business whic
: came before the conference was the Sc
lection of delegates TO the General Con
=. ference. which meets at Atlantic CIT
/, the coming May. The Maryland Al
Il nual Conference is entitled to be rer
!. RESENTED by eleven ministers and eleve
q llay delegates. These delegates ar
J. elected by ballot and no nomination
u lare made At the close of Yesterdays ses
81 sions the ballots had not been counte
and the result will be made known tC
day.
Evening journal., 1900-04-07
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-All members of Minqua
Tribe, No. s, are urged to meet at
wigwam ON next Monday evening the
9Th instant. at o'clock sharp. TO take
part in parade, and receiving Mime
haha Tribe. No. %. of Newark.
JOHN WHITE, JR..
Chief of Records
Evening journal., 1900-04-07
DEEP BORE HOLES AND SHAFTS
THE DEEPEST PENETRATIONs
INTO THE EARTH IN EUROPE
AND AMERICA.


INTO THE EARTH IN EUROPE
AND AMERICA.
The deepest oil well that has yet
been sunk in this country, says the
New York Sun, is in the valley of the
Monongahela river, about twenty-five
miles from Pittsburg. and Is not yet
completed unless work has been re-
sumed quite recently. A few months
ago the hole had been drilled to a
than a mile. and then work was sas
pended on account of an accident.
There was a break in a rope and. as a
result. 1000 feet OF the rope and a
string OF metal attached to it dropped
TO the bottom. and. at last accounts,
men were at work fishing for the lost
supplies. Late last year il was hoped
TO be able to resume drilling before a
great while, and il was intended tc
sink the we'll TO a depth of 5000 feet
This occurrence illustrates one oi
the difficulties of deep boring. Other
works have been delayed for many
months by somewhat similar acCi-
dents Il often requires great patience
and skill to remedy the trouble thus
casually introduced into the work
When the artesian well was dug al
Grenelle, near Paris, a length OF 27C
feet of the boring rods suddenly broke
OF and fell to the bottom Of the hole
after a depth Of 1884 feet had beer
reached. IL required nearly fifteer
months Of constant labor 70 pick M
the broken. parts and not before they
we're removed could the drilling be re
sumed.
We surpass all European countries
Evening journal., 1900-04-07
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-To policy holders of the
Home Insurance Company, Of New
York:
Mr.. Frank Willing is no longer agent
of this company, nor authorized to rep
resent the company in any transaction
Mr.. c. E. Pierson, of No. 9l3 Market
street, is the only agent in Wilmington
authorized to issue policies for Us, and
we refer all our customers to him fol
changes in, or renewal of policies.
The Industrial Department now
ever, is still in charge of Nr. George J
Scott as heretofore.
WILLIAM c. GERRING,
State Agent. Home Insurance Co.
Evening journal., 1900-04-07
HELP WANTED

WANTED.-A good cook, white OF
colored, no washing or ironing; wages
50 per week. Reference required. Apply
by letter to MRS. EUGENE DUPONT
Wilmington. Del.
GIRLS WANTED, steady work guar.
anteed- Apply at JUTE WORKS, over
Eleventh street bridge.