davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
A KITCHEN TABLE.

there. 1t is to these. to the hOusekeep-
ers who wish to make the best of what
they have and by degrees collect con-
veniences for tightening work, that the
following hints are addressed by The
Households:
The kitchen table here shown has
two tops. the upper one hinged. This,
when raised, > reveals kneading board
that Is thus always kept scrupulously
clean. The drawers and closets hold
groceries and kitchen dishes, so that
everything needed in cooking may be
at hand without taking needless steps.
= One cannot realize until using such q
cabinet as this how much of the labor
Of cooking comes from the necessity Of
going first in one direction and then in
another for materials or utensils. The
pantry Is often inconyeniently located
or too small to work comfortably in.
In such cases this table, located in the
kitchen, will be found of the greatest
convenience.
One can hardly have too many
shelves and cupboards in kitchen.
There are always so many things to be
slowed away. When there are two
windows on one side Of the room, q
convenient arrangement of shelves and
cupboards may be made in like man.
ner, as shown by the sketch.
The top of the center cupboard forms
a huge kneading board and has a cover
with fitted sides and ends to let down
over, this kneading board top. being
hinged at the rear. Under this top ia q
broad drawer, In which are Kept the
rolling pin, biscuit cutter, measuring
cups and various other articles used in
cooking.
Upon either side are closets arranged,
one for -four barrel and the other for
sugar and buckets of pastry. graham
and rye -four. The shelves will be
found useful for all groceries. and may
he screened from view by means of
curtains suspended from rods. Such
an arrangement will be d boon to the
woman who has small pantry.
If your floor is an old one and shows
unsightly cracks, instead of covering it
with an oilcloth, try filling the cracks
with mixture made with one pound
of -four, three quarts of water and a
teaspoonful Of alum. Make paste by
cooking them we'll together and after
removing from the fire stir into it lot
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
wv
SHELVES AND CUPBoARps.

SHELVES AND CUPBOARDS.
Of paper torn in small pieces and let 1t
soak, stirring as much as you can until
the paper is pulp and the mass so
thick that it is difficult to stir longer.
Apply this, to the cracks, first making
sure that the floor has been freshly
swept and washed. Force the mixture
into the cracks, smoothing it of even
with the surface. Leave it to dry thor
oughly, and you will find that it is
more lasting and great deal cheaper
than putty. 1t can be painted over the
same as wood.
Often in old fashioned houses, espe-
cially in farmhouses, there are a few
steps leading from the kitchen to q
back room or shed. These may be con-
verified into Convenient nook for the
storing. Of bottle2 wrapping paper;
twine. etc. fa&s -
Often the soapstone tubs are set in
the kitchen. when there is no laundry
In the house.. These are unsightly
looking unless covered over with.
board made to At themsexactly. Above
these tubs have pine shelves, with 4
curtain of washable material. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10

A roll pillow is the latest shape pill
low for the bassinet.E Or cradle, accord
ing to Ladies' Home Journal. It il q
roll Is inches long and about IL inches
in circumference. It may be alled
with feathers OF. hair. The cover 10 Of
pink or blue, sateen and the case Of
nalnsook. flnished Atsesch end With an
slging and insertion of valenciennes
lace. The case extends far enough be,
yond the ends Of the pillow to permit
~ it's being drawn up with running
strings, 30 that the projecting parts
will form frills around witch rsbbon
mAytbe tied II desired.S n r. =.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
How to Improve the Hair.

Lime juice and glycerin for the hair
Is a good, old fashioned remedy which
should be more widely used now If
people desire good, thick hair. Prepare
1t by mixing half n pint Of lime juice,
a quarter Of pint Of rosewater. two
ounces Of glycerin. two ounces Of recti-
fed spirit and 80 drops of oil of lemon.
This will keep well and should be rub
bed thoroughly into the scalp once or
twice q week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
TOILET. HINTS. :
laundering Of silk stoclkings-CAi
{ ,.# 4 s$,t OF the COmplexiOn. VII 3Gg

4 S3s 01 the Complexion.
i Silk stockings. colored or black, should
hever be washed with soap. Warm bran
wster should be used, and the stocking
should be squeezed, not wrung, and dried
II the shade. v g e.
\ Cold, especially cold winds, have
worse effect on the, complexion than TIL
sun. which is usually considered III
worst enemy. They parch and chap Thu
bkn. rendering it red and scaly, and cart
should be taken to protect the face befOrS
going out in cold weather. A very littl(
cold cream, well rubbed in, and then 4
slight film of rice powder of good quality
will shield the complexion wonderfully!
Hlycerin or cold cream should be used Oh
the lips also, and veil should always b
worn. The powder may be washed Of
with warm water as soon as one returns
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
MILLINERY NOTES.
Hats and Other Pretty Details Of
FashiOn

Large toques in the turban style, such
as have been worn during the winter,
are appearing for the demiseason. They
are trimmed with plumes and tulle dra-
peries. There are also .toques garlanded
with vine leaves and autumn foliage.
; For elaborate wear there are toques Of
beaded or spangled lace and tulle, TRIM
med with one or two immense flowers, SD
large as to admit of no other decoration
These gigantic specimens are to charaG-
terize much Of the spring millinery.
A novelty is seen in the form of long.
ample scarfs Of white mousseline de sole,
with ends embroidered in colored silk.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
His share.

1--WE can whip any nation on sarthE'
cried the patriot. Let rs pitch in md
do it, u = ?: 's'' = '"'.'- '"@
"We?" repeated the former volunteer
inquiringly. Would you helpT
"Help!" exclaimed the patriot. We'll
should say SO. Didn't write letters Of
advice to the war department ll' during
the trouble in Cuba Y'-Chicago. Post
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
H.,x IN Make canares.

(: Simple cAnapes are made OF bread
'sut, into slices one-Quarter inch thick,
four inches long and two INCHES wide
Spread with butter and sprinkle It with
salt and paprika. Cover the tops with
Grated American cheese or with grated
Palmesan cheese and bake Id the oven
intil the cheese y softened. Serve st
Nnaa.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
American.

"she seems to delight in riding on
crowded cars
Yes; I've noticed it,"
, Il wonder why"
J well, II seems to me her fondness for
It developed about the time that told
her I was once thrown into the lap Of q
handsome young man when the car sud:
denly went round ner."-Chicago
Post.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
An undeserved TITLE.

Chimmy-Huh! wonder wot fur dem
Dnglishmen calls die Teller, Sessil Rhodes
de edmond kingw ,'H,' .ss,t,,r ,nr:~..
{ .Mickey-Dat's jest DER grabby) way. ]
bet be wouldn't know foul tip from .
free basees.-PhilsdslpAia Pres.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
Apnlyinx n Remedy,

'Tommy doesn't feel like gping to-
school this morning." said Mrs. Tucker.
He says he has !, pain in his stomach
He's lying on the lounge in the sitting
room. all bumped up out Ut shape"
II think" said Mr.. Tucker. reaching
behind the mirror for small rawhide-
II can lick him into shape. "-Chicaep
Tribune
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
ENVY
Y .listJltaffSo fltl
WILLIE 1! v1s1r1No IN rHr oounr =

l . 800 ~. - N. S5
.--. 10 7, y, III 4 y 4 an, -''1'' Hi
j WASH ~ couio nve ous mere, '}5 w hi
wne.e tne1s tre utAl, - cil.uaoc X.
Ana wheEe 10Y can SAGE Gown - y - N NJ
"A nasn N "ihteE sA'ne' @sa a5
WneFe tney are dIit1s 20 eu a'uN - M 5%2
ana pohos 70 SKATE upon ~ 53E32 IA
WISH NY Soos'n Jon" was "s ;@&I2&
J. -, y@.iE ~, .,sl tI%,f
~ me - nsve W. ~ rug .r.f,,. I. y;
,,, nnu la'.os .'u t"."Ss ~ ps'' .E4E%
WIN spp.es ~ u.s ee.ial .uu :+,4 y.
=, ~, '',. '"a. s~s 49,.
AAe ~ nse W"ele i .oulo y
A'ou"u WIN ~ NY n.k s,.,.. rs.
anu never nave ~ y. s..~M ~ y
-.
ivy '.,.'"s =" NV s'eo ~
"ne. u'.le ul''e' W 'own
""u ~" e. ..'. t"e " .,.'s ~s,A W ILL.,
"a w. ~"e e.., ."eA suvR uo""
wy se'S'"s wv o."A"u'
eoetIines' A.o hanging onr
"sn my Souei" 'onn was ~"
""" WE ~'us'" 'o""'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
No BackbitfnH.

Hc-Miserable weather we had last
week. wasn't It?
She--I beg you to excuse me. I have
vowed to say nothing III OF the absent
this Lcnt.-lndianapolis Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
AnuirRtiOna

"Have you any ambitions for your SEX
Miss Mobblc?'' r}.. -
Eyes. L wish to have my portrait print
ed In Paris gown. Chicago Record
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
We rru., Tracy Won, step on Him.

McJig.rr- So he's married again; mar
ricd II widow.
V.ingumb0b--Yps with six children.
ranging from 2 to II years. When they
line up, they're rcgu,," steps.
Extraordinarily. They're his step
hildrcn.-Philadelphi Press
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
He Agreed.

The Parson tstcrnly)-Don't 20 fink
yo' could improve yo'r time bettah by
bein in Sunday school?
Little Eph-Yessah. fink ! could 4
amt got bite dc whole mornin!-Typess
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
A sympathetic Comment,

u Symp4tnet1C Com eMts
emperor William wants his salary
raised to $4,000. OOO."
"Can you blame him with butter at Is
cents Plain Dealer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
Not GUILTY.

IL understand" said the girl In the fur
jacket, you told somebody that Bruce
Walker would never have proposed to me
IL hadn't coached him.
Il didn't shy coached" replied the girl
IN the golf cape II said coaxcd."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-10
Smoke SiGnals.,

Toni believe Jack Is engaged y.
Dick-What make you think ID? ~ 7 :
Tom-He's taken to smokiht 8 eesk
sigars.-Types. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
apEsLAL LEsIaLAruRE

President Dole said yesterday that
Dr. was considering the necessity Of
calling special session Of the Legis-
laturs. lie said that he was not cor,
tain that such call would be Issued.
bot that preparations were being made
to expedite the matter II the necessity
became apparent There are several
things that seem to urge the early
meeting Of such a body" said President
Dole yesterday. Among them are the
enactment OF sanitary laws. The Board
OF Health Is limited by It's position and
assumes that II cannot go beyond GER
tan limits in this direction. The Board
has done all that is within its juris-
diotlon, but certain building and blumb-
ing regulations have still to be attend
ed to. The losses in Chinatown can
only be handled by the Legislature.
The losers i'm the sanitary fires want re-
lief and 1t seems that in Justice to them
this relief should not be delayed too
long.
THE Legislature If called, will un-
doubtedly act on appointments of Off
cials made by me. / am considering
these appointments now and will prob
ably announce the bulk of them before
June IA"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
RUMoRED DEATH.

NEW YORK, May 31.-A cable to the
Sun from Manila, dated May 81. $40 p. M,
says: Major Peyton C. March of the
Thirty-third Volunteer Infantry, who has
been pursuing Aguinaldo, has successrul
ly crossed the mountains of Northern Lu
coming up with the supposed body guart
of Aguinaldo north of Cagayan valley
During the fight which followed it wa!
seen that an insurgent officer WAS sho
from off his horse. He was rescued by hi
comrades, but his horse and saddle bag,
were captured. The saddle bags contain
ed Aguinaldo's personal papers.
The next day an outpost of the Forty
ninth Volunteer Infantry (colored) re
ported that u raft. containing a body with
two soldiers guarding 1t, had fioated dowr
rent had prevented its capture. 1t /:
thought possible that the officer shot was
Aguinaldo and that 1t was his body which
the soldiers were guarding.
An insurgent Lieutenant and clever
armed rebels surrendered to the Twelfth
Infantry yesterday. Sixteen men of the
Forty-eighth Volunteer Infantry yester.
day captured the Governor of Benguet
He is an influential rebel agitator an6
has been fugitive for some time.
MANILA, May 31.-A number of rifles
more are expected. Generals Grant and
Funston have detachments In pursuit OF
the insurgents who rushed the town OF
San Miguel de Mayomo, near here, Tues
day, killing five Americans, woundine
seven and capturing Captain Roberts OF
the Twenty-third Infantry and two enlist
ed men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
HOW THEY RAN
ON SATURDAY
Seven Events That Tested the Talent
and Made the People Want
More Of Such.

The local racing season was inauSur-
ated on Saturday under the most favor
able conditions and with the eclat lent
by good horses ana "A brilliant gather
ing.
The proceedings commenced with a
mile bicycle handicap, which was won
in the easiest possible manner in the
slow time of 2:41, by Ruby Dexter. who
evidently still retains some of the form
which enabled him to sweep the board
a year or so ago on New Zealand
tracks.
me racing proper started with a half
mile affair for maidens. Ir. Posey s
good filly, Ahui Manu-, who, by the
way. is leased to Clarence Macfarlane
for the present season, was a hot IA
vorlte on the strength of stories of phe-
nomenal speed shown in a workout.
Anui Manu's chances We're eXtinguish-
ed by a series of break-aways at the
post, in which she was the principal
u.ferer and Allegro the main offender,
| running a fun quarter of mile before
the flag finally fell. When at last they
did get away the favorite showed prom
inently for time, but was beaten easi-
| ly by the dark" Naples.
| Venus battered her supporters In the
second race, half mile dash, until
reaching the head of the stretch, when
she appeared to quit, and finally sue
cumbed to Prince David's Sir Casimir
by an open length.
Vioris and Garterline We're the con-
tenders In the third race and the former
being on her best behavior. made every
post n winning one. and landed the coin
In hollow fashion.
Fred Eros was favorite for the fourth
number on the program, the three-min-
ute trotting and pacing. though Albert
NJ. carried lot of money on account of
an eleventh-hour tip in his favor. Eros
ran disappointingly and "dogged" 1t at
the finish, allowing Albert NJ. to take
the race in two straight heats,
Amarino and Antidote We're the only
ones to face the starter in the fifth,
five furlongs dash. Amarino ruled
n pronounced favorite until shortly be-
fore the race, when the betting switch
ed and the wise ones tumbled over each
other to get on Antidote. Antidote got
away in front, but the bay soon over
hauled him. Antidote came again a
quarter of mile from home but could
not pass Amarino, who got the best of
a driving finish by neck.
Aggravation, who had previously run
third in the opening event, was pulled
out again for the sixth race, mile
dash. She took the lead before the
first quarter had been traversed. kept
1t all the way, and romped home in :47
from the fast coming Weller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
KAPIOLANI PARK
WAS A GAY SCENE
New Grand Stand of the Ha
waiian Jockey Club At
lords Fine View.

kapiolani Park was gay scene sat
urday. Honolulus first taste of racing
for many months brought out an en-
thuslastc crowd which though not
very large made up for lack of numbers
by an intense enjoyment of the sport
offered.
The Hawaiian Jockey Club under the
management of which the races We're
conducted. had everything in good or
der. The accommodations were excel
lent; brand-new grand stand gave
perfect view of the horses and excellent
order was maintained.
This will be the big day of the year
in racing circles. All over Hawaii in
terest is centered in the events Of the
Kamehameha celebration.
At 10 O'Clock sharp this morning
John Ouderkirk and Sam Parker, Jr.,
the starters win unfurl the flag for the
pedestrian contest that opens the ball.
The following are the officials Of the
Jockey Club whose skill and energy
have made the meeting a success;
w. G. Irwin, presidents w. ii. Corn
well, vice-president; G. Il. Wilder,
treasurer. Paul II. Isenberg, secretary.
Directols-C. ]. Mccarthy. Clarence l..
Crabbe Prince David Kawananakoa.
Reception Committee-H. Foeke, DIR. NJ,
Il. Grossman. c. ]. Falk. Judges-A.
N. Trip. C. j. cluney. w. S. Withers,
Clerk-T. V, King. starter-John
Ouderkirk. S. Parker, Jr., Assistant.
Timers-L. Marks, l.. II. A. Hart, ]. l..
Torbert. Clerk OF course-T. p. Cum
Minis. saddllng Paddock-Fred Harrl-
son. ,sAhkI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
NEW OFFICER CHOSEN.
Hawaiian Board of Missions Re-
organizes for the Year.

Friday evening at the Board rooms
on Beretania street the Hawaiian
Board of Missions effected reorgan-
ization and elected officers for the en-
suing year. j. b. Atherton was chosen
president and the other officers were as
follows: Henry Waterhouse, vice
president; o. p. Emerson, correspond
ing secretary; Rev. j. Leadingham,
recording secretary;.W. w. Hall, treas
urer; F. j. Lowrey, auditor.
Some changes were made in the
standing committees, the newly chosen
committee chairmen being as follows:
Foreign Missions-H. Bingham, ID. D.;
Home Mission, S. r. Bishop. d. D.;
Publication, w. d. Alexander, F. r. G
s.; Education, Walter f. Frear; FL
nance. w. w. Hall; Morning Star" p.
c. Jones; Appropriations, ]. B. Ather-
ton. The personnel Of the committee
on education was considerably chang
ed, the newly chosen members of that
committee being ]. Lydgate, w. r.
Castle and w. d. Westervelt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
THE ENTIRE BLOCK.
Pacific Hardware Co. Changes An
nounced.

nounced.
The business Of the Pacific Hardware
Company will shortly be extended. The
company has secured lease OF the
whole of the Cummins block at the
corner Of Fort and Merchant streets
and the establishment is to extend tc
the corner.
This means that Roth the tailor will
have to move, also Kruger the jeweller
Col. VIII E. Fisher the real estate
agent. an express company and the
parors of tonsorial artist.
The company's general office will be
moved to a room back of Roths, the
main building being given over entirely
to goods AS soon as those who have
to move can find new locations, the
above changes will be made. The Roth
house and the company's main store
are to be connected by an archway. 1t
will take about six weeks to change
things.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12

four furlongs. Venus quit and can do
better.
No. 3.-Five furlongs; purse. 5000.
Garterline, III lbs. 81. Logue) ....,. /
Nioris, III lbs. &C.. Richardson) ....... q
Flameref III James McAulffe). ).... 0
Time.-l:O2 Good start. Won by two
lengths. Winner, w. II. Cornwelps h.
IN. by Golden Garter-Laline. Nioris ran
sourly. Flameref no present account.
and pacing, best in 8; 3-mtnute class;
purse, $3.50
Albert NJ. q. Gibson) ............. l
Fred Eros (McManus) ...........
Time: :29,4, 2:SlR. Both heats won
EASILY. Winner, $. &. by lllustrious-
lam by Almont. Eros broke badly in
he final eighth of each heat.
40. 5.-Five furiongs; Hawaiian bred !;
purse, $3.50
Amarino, 12l lbs. Chaena) ............. l
Antidote, 121 lbs. GAS McAuliffe) 80. 2
Time-1:06. Good start. Won by a
1eck; both driving. Winner, Robert
Ballentyne's b. &. by Kealia-Amadine.
Both rheumatic crabs of little ac-
,ount If Antidote had little more
canine blood in him he'd BARK; he will
10 betteDover "A distance. The race had
tylooking ride.
NO. Gone mile; purse, 5000
Aggravation, a, 121 lbs. (Viaena) go. l
Weller, 4, 122 lbs. &C. Richardson) ~.
Evereth 5, 1913 lbs. &c. Thomas ......
Time-1:F. Good start. Won easily
by two lengths, all driving. Winner
Thomas Hollinger's bay mare, by Imp
Brutus- Gladette. The winner was well
ridden and looks like a mailing good
| one. Weller ran sorely. Evereth is nc
| flyer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
FROM iuNuLULU.
snnther Repnrt On D"an'S Back
ache k,dneN rili-.

another Repurt On Doan'S BACK
achS kldneN rtli-.
If your poor back still aches,
If you toss all night racked In pain,
If you cannot bend over or straight
en- up,
Depend upon T., it's your kidneys.
And kidney disorder rarely leaves OF
it's own accord.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are a
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 watchman in the employ of
Messrs. T. H. Davies & Co.. Ltd, says:
whilst young man | was sailor
and at one time worked for the Inter
Island service. was. however
obliged to give ur sea life on account
of severe suffering from my back and
kidneys For this | had tried various
remedies, but the one which restored
me to health was Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills-procured at HOLSTERS s
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 DOAN'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 Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
PERTINENT POINTERS.

Pertinent pointers from Saturdays $
Advertiser.
First Race-Maples.
Second Race-Sir Casimlr.
Third Race-Vioris.
Fourth Race-Albert M.
Fifth Race-Amarino.
Sixth Race-Weller.
OF the above selections. Naples, Sir
Casimir, Albert NJ, and Amarino won
and the other two ran good seconds.
Concerning the unnamed winners on
Saturday the Advertiser said: The
erratic Garterline may show her true
form and make a runaway race of the
third" and "Aggravation will probably
be better suited by longer distance
than half a mile"
There was considerable speculation
about town last night on today's races
and money told the following tale:
Vioris was q shade better liked than
Venus In the first race. but both were
we'll backed
Directress alone was mentioned in
connection with the second.
Ahui Manu- was heavily backad foI
the third, but the field was eagerly
matched up, in certain quarters.
Leahi stood unopposed for the fourth.
Antidote was as good as LIZ to !
for the fifth.
Irish Lassie had the call in the sixth
but Violin was almost as we'll thought
of.
Cornwell's stable WAS sought after in
the seventh.
Venus opened favorite for the ninth
at as good as to s; with Prince David's $
stable second in demand and Agra
vation, the outsider. The betting
switched completely however and clos
ed with Hollinger's mare pronounced
first choice. Venus second pick and the
stable practically neglected.
General Cronje was the chief medium
of business in the tenth with Weller
selling at two to one, and Antidote at
SIS. Later Weller was forced by public
demand to the position of favorite, An
tidote finishing n we'll backed second
choice and the General bringing up
the financial rear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
FINE STRUCTURE TO Be ERECTED BY ALEXANDER YOUNG BETWEEN
HOTEL AND LING STREETS ON MGREW AND ARLINGTON PROPERTY

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