davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
THE INTERNATIONAL PARTY
Arrived Here this Morning and spent a
Few Mfnutes az this station.

A distinguished party of West Vir-
ginia officials including His Excellen-
cv, Coy. Alb. White, which for the
last ten dayes has been travelling in
a special car over the railroads Of
West Virginia to value aud assess for
taxation the railroads Of the state, ar
rivered Thursday morning about ten
minuets past eleven on the B. & o.
Ia addition to the governor. the
party was made up Of Hon. A. O..
Schearer, auditor of state; Hon. Peter
Sillman, treasurer of state: Mr.. Stall
hacker, Supt. @. W. Galloway escort
ed the officials over the road. They
went. from here to Washington and
will leave this afternoon or tonight
for Charleston over the G. & o.
The ten days outing has been ex-
ceedingly pleasant TO the governor
and his party. as well as profitable
inasmuch as a plan is thus formulated
to assess the ra lroad proper y of the
state in lust and proper basis. The
gentlemen have been shown every
courtesy en- route, and have engaged
the Injuries of modern railroad travel
to its fullest extent. The stay of the
party in this city was limited. The
train stopping only about five min
utes. The Governor stepped off the
rear , platform and was met hy
Post Master Clohan. The Governor
seems to be in the prime of health
chatted freely and seemed sorry that
he could not remain longer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
BEARS EAT THREE CHILDREN.
B,uin Is Killed Later on, and the Ran
do.ph County Farmers arc Glad That
He Is Dead and Gone.

job, w. Va, May .23 The three
young children of +. p. Portertield,
OF this place were found Tuesday near
the settlement of Canaan, horribly
mutilated. They had evidently been
killed by bear. Their skulls We're
crushed, their bones were broken and
the marks of the animals teeth
could be plainly seen on what re-
manned of their flesh The bodies were
so mangled that they were recognized
by pieces of the clothing. The chill
dren were Mary, William and Henry
aged 3, and years. They had stroll
ed away from home the day before to
gather wild flowers and romp and got
lost in wild part of the woods.
Farmers of Randolph county having
lost several hogs by the ravages of
the hear, hunt was going on at the
time the children were killed.
Five hours after the bodies had been
found the bear was killed by John
Weldon, one of the hunters, two miles
from tn spot where the children were
killed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
ANImPRoMPTU ANCE.

The Post Master while hnrrying to
the station Thursday to meet the
Governor was set upon by pack OF
dogs on East Martin street. The Post
Master executed some fancy steps
which would be the envy of the pro.
fessional cake walker. He danced all
over the pavement kicking viciously
at the ours in his endeavor to KEEP
them from nipping his heels. Fortu.
nately for the bashf1l p. NJ. there
were few witnesses to his impromptu
dance
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
Live Stock Markets.
GRAIN.

New York. May 22-Beeves strong
prices 5G10c. higher, except light bulls;
steers, S5.30d6; fat oxen, S.; bulls. $50
425; extra fat. S4.65 cows. s2.25Q4.25.
Calves in fair demand; prices Toe to 25c,
higher; veals, si@5.75 tops, S.; little
calves, $3.50: buttermilks 1904. Sheep
steady, lambs steady to firm; spring
lambs steady; poor to prime sheep, $3n
45O: export grades. s4.9095; clipped lambs,
S5d5. 20, culls, S4; spring lambs, $6.50m $50;
by the head, S3,25 each Hogs steady al
$6Gf6.25.
East Liberty. Pa. May 22.-Cattle mar
ket steady; extra, $5.1045.S5; prime, $500
Sos good, $5.30a5.40. Hogs steady; prime
heavies, IS; prime Workers and assorted
mediums IS s506 fair 70 good light York
ers. S5.S5d5 90; pigs. S5S0d5.s0; skips, 4Ss
G5.25; roughs, $ia5.50 sheep steady; best
wethers. $4 35Q440; choice lambs, 1880
$50; common to good Si@5,5; veal calves,
t5.50Q6.
An explosion at the arsenal at Kali
gan, near Picking wounded one Ger
man officer and four priyates. Three
German privates are missing. 1t is
supposed that they We're blown to
pieces. The Germans generally be-
lieve that the Chinese Intentionally
committed the outrage, though evil
dence to substantiate this view is lack
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will give an excursion to
Washington May 26. The train will
leave Martinsburg at 900 q. M, and
the fare for the round trip will b
only one dollar. Electric cars pass in
front of Baltimore and Ohio station,
Washington. for Cabin Johns Bridge,
the longest single arch bridge in the
world Chevy Chase, lovely subur-
ban ride, passing through one of the
handsomest suburban portions of
Washington the Geological Gardens
at Rock Greek Park Soldiers Home
Arlington cemetery and Fort Myers
the arsenal and navy yard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
oFncE % ArroaNey GO,


Charleston.
Pursuant Section three Of Chapter fifteen OF the
Code, notice IS hereby given, that sealed proposals
viii be received at the Office Of the Attorney General
Of West Virginia c. arleston until thirty days after
the fourth publication Of this advertisement to-wt
on the a7th day Of june. r9oI at O'Clock p. n for
the publication Of the West Virginia Report for four
years from the second Wednesday in June. soor.
The said contract shall provide for the publication
Of six hundred copies Of each volume ordered by the
Supreme Court Of Appeals the paper to be not IN
fefior in quality to that used in Oto's United
States Reports, the binding to be in the best quality
Of law calf.
The publisher sha give bond, with at least two
good and sufficient surees residing in this tate,
the penal sum of five thousand dollars, conditioned
for the faith ul performance of the contract
herewith will be furnished by this office request
This April 45, 1901. ROMEO H FREER,
4-27-4t Attorney Generals.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
In Chancery.

Commissioners Omee


Commissioners Office
Nartnsburg. w. Va. May III, oor
To all persons interested In the above emitted eau e.
By decree Of the Circuit Court Der eley Coun-
ty, w. Va. ente the above entitled cause on
the ord day Of May, 1907, the same referred to
me- with instructions.
To and settle the guardian accounts Of
w. h. ebo with the said Plaintiff, his ward. and
ascertain and rep TT what, if any, same is due from
said W. Iebo, guardian, TO said Harry II Runkles.
In the sett m.n Mt OF said accounts the ommission-
er is directed to examine upon intenogatcries SAID
guardian and his aforesaid ward and any other per-
deemed niece ssary, and it adjudRed. ordered
and decreed that all books papers, &c in the posses
sion Of the parties hereto be produced for amina-
ton, before
You will therefore take notice that have fixed on
Monday the oath day Of June, 100, at m. the
time when, and my Office in the Flick Buiidir e,
Martinsturg. WA. the place when viii proceed
to the said order of reference and it. from any
cause, the same be not completed that day, i will
be adjourned from time TO time, at the place,
unit it is completed
Given under my hands this 2ist day Of May, 1901.
W. b. COLSTON Commi sioner
s-z5 Ct said Chancery Court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
LUCTIONEERlkG.

Having procured iicence for auctioneer
ing respectfully solicit share of the
public patronage in that line. will cry
sales on a per centage or lump the Job
My charges shall he reasonable and salts
faction guaranteed.
E r. HENSON,
7-I-oo-Iy Bunker Hill, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
EXCLUSION TO wAsulNeroN, d. G.

The B. & o. will run a special ex-
curslon train TO Washington on sun
day May Goth 1901, leaving Martins
burg at 9;05 a. Em. returning leave
Washington at 6 80 same day. Fare
for the round trip one dollar.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
vARNIsH MAKES DEVICES vARNIsH

Floor PANT cost &C., more quart
makes it look brighter and wear fully
vice as long as cheaper floor paints,
Sold by @. q. Cushwa 81. Bro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
E.1her CleneInnd,. Cnnhi1inn-

Princeton. \. j., May 23.-The condi-
ton of Esther Cleveland, second
daughter Of former President Grover
Cleveland. who Is suffering from diph-
iberia, is reported to be unchanged
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
Henrik Ibsen Has ParaIyais.

Christiania. May 23.-IIenrik Ibsen
the Norwegian poet and dramatist, is
suffering from paralysis. He is scarce
ly able to walk or talk.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
story of nonerts, IN MenI.h Denied

London. May est is stated that
there is no truth in the story that the
condition of Earl Roberts health is
causing concern to his friends and that
his work at the war Office is far behind.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
Dropsx and Heart Disease o

years suffered greatly from Heart Disease. Flut
tering Of the Heart and Smothering Spells made m,
lie a torment nropsy SCI in. My physician toiS
me 10 prepare for the worst. | tried DIR. Agnew'
Cue for the Heart One dose gave me great relief
one bottle cured me completely'-Mrs. Jas. Adams
Syr cuse, n. Y.
Sold ~ c. r. Matthaei and f. VII iams
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
WOOL WANTED.

Highest cash prices paid for wool at
Blondel building.
GRAY SILVERS.
I-2-tf Successor to L. Miller.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
WANTED.

To buy 81. tie land farm of 100 to $50
acres with fairly good building in good
nei ghborhood to miles from Martins
burg. See ]. F. ROBERTS, n. p,
Real Estate Dealer and Collector.
eos Flick Building. Public Square
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25

Bunker HfIi
Bunker HILL May 23. Fine rain.
The lime artist il on hand
Quaker meeting day was cool.
Wheat is looking fine.
W. p. Clendennig has gone to Bait
more.
Steve Cunningham andfriend were
incur town Monday.
Rev. BIZ. Lowe returned Monday
from a short visit in Baltimore.
The NJ. Il. parsonage is now ready
for the minister.
Miss Helen Hawk and friend of
Martinsburg spent Sunday with Miss
Lottie Legg. 80
The Misses Rameys Of Jefferson
county spent few days with Miss
Lille Clendenning.
G. r. Fisher, of Ohio is visiting
MIR. j. r. Rodgers.
DIR. S. S. Cline is shipping the
output Of his Lime Kiln to Harris
burg and Hagerstown,
The Banker Hill Creamery com
menced Monday TO run on full time.
Miss Bell Cockerill spent Sunday
with Mr.. Will Lamon.
Mrs. Halle Baker is visiting friends
here.
W b. Snyder of Winchester was
here on Tuesday. o. X.
Tomshawk
Tomahawk, May u. Cloudy and
threatening rain at present writing.
Back Greek was being searched for
fish last Saturday night.
Mr.. Howard Horner while peeling
bark on the Ridge West of his home
last Wednesday, cut his foot. The
loss of blood weakened him consider
able before he got home. The acct
dent will cause him to use crutches
for sometime.
Mr. George Siler was the guest of
Miss Elexie Snyder last Sunday even.
ing.
Miss Hattie Snyder was visiting Mr..
Mike Pitzer Sunday last.
Mr. John Stevens and Mr.. Harry
Murphy paid Mr.. Leonard Snyder a
flying visit last Sunday.
Mr. William Umpanour was the
guest of Miss Garry STICKY Sunday
last. O. X.
Marlowe, May 20. News is scarce
at this writing.
Miss Mary Lands was the guest of
Miss Olive Houck last Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Lloyd and Miss Marie
Cox made call upon Mida Drake
last week.
Mss Clara lands was visiting Miss
Nina Lynch Sunday last.
G E. Drake has gone to Richmond,
Va, to attend college.
Mr. Dibble preaced to large C n
gregation Sunday morning at Har-
mony. He will preach every SUNDAY
morning commencing at half past ten
O'Clock.
The infant child CT Blanche and
Harvey Davis was buried at Harmony
last Wednesday morning
Rev. Utz preached an interesting
sermon at Marlowe Sunday night
Miss Jennie Ward was visiting at
her home last week.
Miss Emma Miller is the guest of
her mother OF Martinsburg.
Mr.. Joe Dermody, from Chicago is
visiting his parents. e. h. ID.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
TO CORRESPONDENCE

You like to read about your neigh
bors. Send US something from your
neighborhood.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
aow Are Your Kidneyss

t,v Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam
III. free Add Steriing Remedy CO. ChicagV o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-09
BANK MEETING.
Annual Meeting Of the Bank Of Hawaii
Limited.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd,
was held at the offices Of the bank at
10 o'clock this morning. The vlce-presi-
dent presided and read a report of the
business Of the year ending December
81 1900
This report showed that the bank had
done a prosperous business. The capt.
tai of the bank is shown to be 5000 900,
the reserve $4,000 and undivided pro-
fits 1921 ,564.94.
Dividends for the year We're paid at
the rate Of six per cent per annum.
There was "A good attendance of
stockholders. in person and by proxy
and the following officers Weie elected
for the coming year. all of them being
reelected President. Charles NJ. Cooke,
vice-president. j. G. Jones, cashier,
Clarence II. Cooke, assistant cashier, +.
G. AthertOn; directors, Henry Water
house, Tom May, +. w. Macfarlane, n.
d. Tenney, j. A. McCandless. +. G.
Atherton, G. II. Cooke, y. G. Jones,
Charles NJ. Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-09
ILLINOIS SENAIORSHIP
BITTER FIGHT ON AGAINST
CULLOM.
Hit May BE a Compromise Candidate.
Both Were Members of the Hawaiian
Commissioning Outlook.

CHICAGO, December 2I-On this
the eve Of the opening Of the state le-
Blslature, four rival senatorial CAMPS
are pitched in Chicago. At the Great
Northern the following rival candidates
for the tOga have Headquarters: SEN
ator Shelby NJ Cullom, Governor John
X. Tanner and representatives Hit
ana cannon. The battle is being waged
with great energy and considerable bit
terness As between Governor Tanner
whose term expires with this month
ana Senator Cullom there is enmity
which amounts almost TO a feud
This week, however, has brought con-
I siderable talk of a reconciliation or a
compromise between the Cullom and
Ianner Ia tiQns In state politics. Such
compromise would bring relief 20
many who have the best interests of
the party at heart. The battle has
| Wased so long that the mlddle-of-t the
road peacefully-inclined politicians are
mighty tired Of II. The report is that
Governor Tanner is to retire from the
senatorial contest in return for the
promise Of the appointment as commits
sloner of pensions to succeed Henry
Gay Evans. This story emanates from
close friend Of Governor-elect Yates
This solution of the senatorial tangle
was submitted to Senator Cullom, who
received II in silence and made no conf
ment. The original plan was to offer
Governor Tanner the position Of COM
missioner Of internal revenue, but this
Office was bestowed uDOn John w
ferkes, who was the republican candi-
date for governor Of Kentucky. II a
| compromise could be reached on some
such terms it would completely clear
the p0litncal atmosphere of Illinois and
would relieve the governor-elect of
| much embarrassment as he is now
compelled TO play his cards with great
care TO avoid offending either one Of
I the warning senatorial factions.
IL Is believed that Governor Tanner
would prefer 70 stay in the senatorial
race, provided ne thought he had a
, good show of winning
Although a shrcwd politician, the
spirit Of revenue Is strong with him
and II would give him supreme salts
I faction TO beat his "Old friend Shelby. D.
/ Provided both Tanner and Cullom stay
In the fight there is a chance OF a dead
lock in the legislature. In the case of
neither receiving a majority Of votes.
then the Hit people expect to accom-
/ plish much. Representative Hit has
/ played shrewd game i'm the senatorial
| night and has kept remarkably clear
[ from "entangling alliances" Repre-
sentative Cannon has played his cards
1 wen, too, but Representative Hit Is
/ better situated 10 become a compromise
candidate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-09
DRIVERS BACK BROKEN BY RUN.
AWAY TEAM.
Died at Early Hour This Morning.
Were no Witnesses to the Accident.
Leaves Wife and Children.

Louis Lengfeld driver for the oahu
Ice Company, met a shocking death at
an early hour this morning. So far as
the police have been able to ascertain
there were no witnesses to the acci-
dent
The man had charge Of one of the
companys wagons and his duties were
to deliver ice to the various customers
shortly after 8 o'clock while Lengfeld
was in front of the Honolulu Stock
Yards the team became frightened in
some manner and started to run. Where
Lengfeld was standing is not known.
but In any event he was knocked down
and run over by the heavy wagon His
back was broken and the flesh was
crushed and bruised Death must have
resulted Instantly, or at least the man
must have been rendered unconscious
by the accident.
He was found shortly after by Jo-
seph Mcguire who was on his way to
work The authorities were notified
and the body removed to an undertake
ing parlor. Lengfeld was about 40
years OF age and leaves a wife and sew
eral children. An inquest was held this
afternoon at 1 o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-09
YOUNG LADY BECOMES CHILD OF
MRS. LYLE.
Father Supposed to Have Died I'm an
Ocean Tragedy-Administra of
Mrs. Auld's Estate.

Agnes Lowell, aged IA years, has been
adopted by Mr.. and James Lyle. her
grand parents. Judge Humphreys has
signed an order legalizing the adop-
ton, and the childs name becomes
Lyle I'm place of what it formerly was.
She acquires all the property and other
rights Of a child
Miss Lowell Is the daughter of Mrs
Ida Sturtevant. Her mother and step
rather signed the agreement Of adop-
ton. She is a niece of Alex Lyle, Mrs.
Daniel Logan and William and Sam.
Lyle. The case Is something unusual
here, another Of the kind not having
occurred I'm a number Of years
The father of the young lady met a
peculiar fate some years ago. when She
was quite young. He sailed away on
a sailing vessel for a trip and never
returned. The vessel was never heard
of after leaving Honolulu. Since that
time the girl has lived with her grand
parents, the Lyles. few years ago.
despairing Of ever hearing from her
husband again Mrs. Lowell married G.
Vale Sturtevant.
w. G. Parke was today appointed adj
ministrator Of the estate of the late
Catherine Z. Aud, under $IOO bonds.
The property is stated TO be worth
I,100 In addition, however. is a life
interest in the estate OF the late j. l..
Lewis, which is estimated to be worth
$4,000. The property is the entire Wal
kiki makai corner Of King and Bethel
streets. This Is now to be divided be-
tween the nine surviving heirs Of Mrs.
Aud. Mrs. Saylor one Of the heiresses,
left for California only about two
weeks prior to the demise of her
mother.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-09
sTACKABLE SUSTAINED.
Hears From Washington Regarding
Recent Stratemeyer Suspension.

Hears From Washington Regarding
Recent Stratemeyer Suspension.
According to the last advices from
the Treasury Department at Washing
ton, Collector Of the Port Stackable
was sustained in his recent action in
suspending Deputy Collector Strate-
meyer for INSTRUMENTATION.
Some time ago Mr.. Stratemeyer re-
fused to obey an order Of the collector
who directed that the conduct of one
Of the subordinates should be investi-
gated. II was reported that the sub
ordinate had been absentng himself
from duty at will. Mr.. Stackable
wanted either StTatemeyer or some Of
the latter's men to discover what the
mans habits were. Mr.. Stratemeyer
stated In rather strong language, that
he would not perform that sort OF
work. He was suspended for u days
A statement Of the case with a state
mcnt by Stratcmeycr was sent 10 the
Treasury Department. After consider
ing the report made by Mr.. Stackable
ana Mr.. Stratemoyer's statement the
department announced that II sustained
the collector In this act.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-09
no BE ONE or THREE gTCDENTB
or KANEuABEUA.
Recommendation 10 30 Forward by the
IongkoBg N0ru Tomorrow Final
Examination March !.

Congressional Delegate Robert VII
cOE's policy VIII shut Out the possibility
III any but ~ native Hawaiian cOiBDst-
ing f0f the ca1etsbiD ~ West Point
~ other WOfGs, ibr delegate hiss placed
y basket OVER the honor ana Wi1 not
f0ise ne D1skf1 nBtll 100 late fOr any
one not already "cgbsults1' - yet into
~
Tbs question NJ CADET aBd an alter
nate Wili b. settled before me Hong
Kong Nafu leaves here tomorrow NO
announcement ~ ihs fart Was made
- mt WaH have spoiled the plans,
native UaW1iiaus vino we're known ~
be- vel ~ ~ their studies we're ap~
DfOa0bed privately 6bd invited ~ stand
b. preliminary examination, The sz-
aB.H6tlODs we're conducted Nv n gener-
~ my ~ Robert BOY1, Many NJ the
D0Hs ~ k0mebameb8 scbOO ana Bt
Louis College we're given fbe OpDOftDn-
~ NJ trying for ne place, but not
- single born American Was Rivsu ~
show, The number NJ candidates has
DHallV been reduced ~ three. Tbsv Wfll
pass tBe physical examination by Dr.
Murray ana the best tWO Wiii bs rec-
commended,
me young men s0jecisd ares Daniel
YOWeii JOsepb Aea aud LBi JbOfnpHOu,
~ graduates NJ KamehaDeba scbOO1.
a committee consisting NJ u, X, M8bOs,
W, ~ E6iiiWai au1 y, W, paiaU Was
t0daY appointed bV ne independent
party ~ Hoe tbe rODDR meD success-
fBiiV through,
Tiie twO passing tbe besi general pre-
jiWib0rV oE0UiBafiOB WI be feoOf0-
meB0e0 ~ WREN, ~ be by him rec-
OmmebdeG ~ tfe war Department Tor
mental aBd pbvslo8t examination On
March 3, Officers frOm Camp JcKiu-
IeV N1ii bo Eels"fe1 M me- war Depart
IneHt ~ conduct mis- examination, Jbe
candidate passing ne hest examination
Win gO fDfWarG ~ ne ca0rt ffOm fla-
Wa0 mn tbs Otber W1il b. f1c alter
nate
~ ~ DersiFteHflY rBmOFed among pro-
f0iHcBt natives mat WiloOz W1ll appoint
me EOB NJ Captain POBG, NJ me frO.
QHOis, ~ EuDaD DOiis, whether BE- has
written DDsltiVelV ~ tb8t effoof Or not
can not bs asDsrtaiDeG, Captain POND
0Hd IsObeFt JsOY1 bOtb deny my kDOW-
jedle ~ ~ n II Well kpOwn fart bOW.
@Ver fbTf W1lcOz sH1 TOB1 have been
VsfY intimate frieDds ab0 n Rre8f many
things i0Ofs surprising cODl1 happen
tban mat tbe naval commanders ron
ziDBid FeceiVe ne appointment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-09
HAWAIIAN MONEY.

Recent visitors to the coast say that
Hawaiian currency, the Kalakaua dol
lars and quarters, now circulate very
freely in San Francisco, being accepted
there as the equivalent Of equal demo-
limitations Of American money. This
vogue has only been in existence since
the territory was organized last June.
Some of the visitors say that there is
"A good deal Of it i'm circulation there,
as much as thirty or forty dollars be-
ing received over the counter in one
day at some establishments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-09
A GOOD INVESTMENT

DO you know that you can secure in
the Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society a five hundred dollar endow-
ment assurance bond, age 35, maturing
in twenty years, at a fixed quarterly
premium of S747? Proporlonate fig
ures for other amounts and ages) I.
r. Burns, resident manager; office in
New Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-09
BIG CHRISTMAS TRADE,

Owing 10 the tremendous Christmas
rush at l.. B. Kerr & Company, they
were unable TO present al their latest
up-tO-date goods. Today they draw
your attention TO Muslin Underwear,
the value OF which cannot be eqyaled.
Ladies capes, the finest ever seen. New
goods In every department.