davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
A SONG FOR SCHOOL.

Gaura e. Richards in September St
Nicholas.)
Some boys when they come into scheot
(And some girls. tooD
| l grieve to be obliged to say
That this is what they do:
They wiRgle,
They iiggle:
They hang their heads,
And giggle:
They twitter,
And litter;
They bounce and flounce
And filter.
Whatever thoughts their minds may M.
They've no idea of keeping still.
Some boys. when they take up their baa IL
(And some girls, tooD,
/ weep to be obliged to say
That this is what they do:
They batter them,
They latter them,
They crumple, rumple
Scatter them;
They scrawl them,
And maui them;
They scratch and pull
And haul them.
1t makes me very sad to state
A school books is a wretched fate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

A short time ago an English parson
saw an Irish member Of his congrega-
ton carrying bricks up a ladder to a
building in the course of erection.
whats that you're doing, Pat?a he
inquired.
''Shure, yer 'onner, it's church In
buildin'"
ga Protestant one?''
mo, yer 'onner, Catholic one
I'm sorry, indeed, to see it, Pat
'Eh, and so is the devil, yer 'onner."
London King.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

stearns reeeing team. won the indivi-
dual prize for the most miles in the
great six-day race, when ne whirled
around the board oval 1870 times,
equal to ,49s miles; extraordinary
work for 142 hours riding. At Bos-
ton he evolved the winner Of the six
day race, defeating all the noted long
distance speed merchants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
The Brunsvick League.

Captains and members of teams in
the newly organized Brunswick Bowl
ing League are requested to attend a
meeting this evening at the Toltert al
leys.
The Wheeling Century club team
promises % be factor in the race for
first money, having several O. k. bowl
ers in Its ranks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
Progress.

Mrs. Wrencher: l suppose you have
learned great deal since your mar
riage?
Mrs. John Newbird: o, yes. | have!
know now that it isn't at all prac-
ticable to send John off in the morning
with ice cream in his lunch basket
Harper's Bazaar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
BOWLING.

This weeks schedule for practice OF the
Wheeling League teams on Fette's alleys
is follows.
Monday Mckinney VS.. Rough Riders.
Tuesday-SuuEy Brooks vs. Columhias.
Wednesday-A~. A. Rioters VS.. All Allkes.
Thursday-Pon Du VS. Terminus
Friday-Foxy Qunlers VS.. x. X. K.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
DON'T -CARE BASE BALL
PLAYED BY STOG|ES
AND DAYTON WON THE LAST TWO
GAMES OF THE SERIES
WITH EASE.
THE FIELDING WAS MISERABLE.
Probability of n Dispute over the
winning of the Pcnnnnt-Hesults
Elsewhere in the Three Lcnsses.
Rowling, Cycling, Racing nnd
other sport.

Dayton Wheeling 3.
Dayton Wheeling ].
Columbus Sort Wayne 4.
Fort Wayne columbus 4.
Toledo a-Matthews 3.
Toledo 20-Matthews S.
Grand Rapids 1S-Iarion s.
Grand Rapids marion l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

SIUItN DuSt--W TttItI.
Two-base h!ts-Hannivan, Wheeler 2.
Burns, Grcsart-
Double play-Burns to Myers.
Struck out-By Durham S; by Pfeister 3.
Bases on balls-By Durham |: by PfeS-
ter 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Pfeister /.
Passed ball-Fox.
Time-1:30. Attendance-2000.
Ifmpira-Reese.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

hajor Taylor in the one-mile cham
pionship at New Haven last season,
stamps him as a speed merchant of
more than ordinary ability. Freeman
is twenty-four years old, and weighs
los pounds when in training.
Unsatisfactory Ind.
1t is Gained by the LaBeles that
their game with the Gutmans was brok-
en- up in the mint thinning with the score
tied-11 and 11-and that the UNI
pire's decision on a double play was re-
spoEsihle. The LaBelles assert their
willingness to play the Gutmans again
for 500 a side. 49,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

CINCINNATI o., September 22-The
Cincinnatis and New YorkH broke even TO-
day at League Park and came near dupli-
eating each Others performance. Score:
Cincinnati ..........4 0 G / o 3 q 3 @-13 Is
New York ..........o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. o 2
Hahn and PETIT; Mc0ec. Hickman and
Wall Earned runs. Cincinnati /. At
tendance. 5000 Time, 1:4o Umpire. Brown.
Second game
Cincinnati ...........0 0 0 0 0 o l 0 l. 2 5
sudhoff. stimmel and Bergen; Taylor
and Warner. Earned runs, New York I,
Cincinnati l. Time. 40. Umpire, Brown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

. "V-DdsS IIIH-NIITIEl IIItIHsa " abIIVFi
Bransdeld
Three base hit-Ritehey.
Sacrifice hits-Klinz. Wagner. Beau
mont.
Stolen bases-Hartzel. Wagner, Davis
Double plays-McCormick to Childs 70
Dexter; Wagner to Ritchey to Bransheld
Struck out-By Taylor 8; by Philippe !.
Passed balls-Klng !. thinner 2.
Bases on balls-Off Taylor I.
wild ptch-Taylor
Time-200. Umpire--Dwyer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Plttsburg t5-Chicago 9.
St Louis @Brooklyn 9.
Cincinnati 13-New York o.
New York 10-Cincinnatl 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

CHICAGO. September z2.-Every man on
both sides made one or more hits today
IN one OF the hardest batting games of
the season. Both teams played loosely in
the field. Attendance. 300. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

ST. LOUIS, September 22-Pitcher
Yerkes. a recruit from the Marion club Of
the Western Association, made his initial
appearance with 81. Louis to-day. For
seven innings he held Brooklyn down
without q run. In the eighth, singles by
keeler, Sheckard and Doian, and Days
long fly nctted the visitors three runs
But SIX hits were made Off Yerkes At
tendance. 5000 Score:
st. Louis .............0 03f / - IL I
BROOKLYN - o Q q o O 5 % 6 3
Yerkes and SchriVer; Newton and Nc
Guire. Earned runs 81. Louis ], Brooklyn
8. Time, al. Umpire. Emslie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

TOLEDO, O., September 22.-The West
ern Association season closed to-day and
Toledo celebrated the event by winning
two games. Scores:
Toledo ...............0 0 0 3 0 2 80 Il )
Matthews ...........0 0 0 1 2 0 o % IL 2
Pardse and 0raffus; Case and Hornish
Second game
Toledo .................3 0 10 20 20 I
Matthews .............oO 0310o-6 9 8
joss and Graffius Case. Schlorf and
Hornish
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
4 E5 I'D . GO 0I- Cd q
The CyC|ers.
% IessYMEa sa q METsgs
Robert WaIthour.

"Bobbie" Walthrour, the champion
of the south, halls from Atlanta, Ga,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

COLUMBUS. O., September 22.-Fort
Wayne and Columbus closed the season
here to-day by breaking even in double
header. walker pitched the first game
and showed great form. although he was
Wild. Attendance, 2.235. Score:
Columbus ...........-..1 0 2 l 0 9 o - 4
Fort Wayne .........0 / 0 0 0 0 8 O. 3
Walker and Zinram; Fricken and Need
ham.
Second game
Columbus .4.........o 6 ! 0 0 / ? o. S 8
Fort Etyne .......-.0 0 0222lO-7 y 4
Wilhelm Wagner and Zinram Mullen
and keeehsm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

GRAND RAPIDS, September 22-The
closing games Of the Western Association
here to-day were witnessed by $500 people.
who saw Grand Raj ids take two games
from Marion and win the penant. The
heavy hitting Of the locals was the fea-
ture Scores:
Grand Rapids. .....1351035O lis 10
Marion ........,.....0 o 41I10 0-S II 6
Burns and Zalusky; Mcpherson and By
ers.
Second game
Grand Rapids ..,.........0 0 2 0 ~ 0
MARION -.-----+----I q y Q q o OIL !
Luther and zalusky, Mcpherson and
Byers. Games called on account Of dark
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

Left on bases-ChiCaao s. Gtttsburg y.
Two base hits-KlinE, Childs. Wagner.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square. New-York- % Court-st-. Brooklyn.
THE BERLITZ METHOD IS THE SYSTEMATIZED
FORM OF LEARNING a FOREIGN LANGUAGE IN A
FOREIGN COUNTRY BY ITS ACTUAL USE TRIAL
and Different
languages every Saturday. IL a. m -Four Medals at
Paris Exposition. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

negotiated by McVickar & Co. that Of the
building at the southwest corner of Thirty y-nnth-
st. to the Clemons Tailoring Establishment.
Slawson Hobbs have sold for Adelaide V. Tilt
the three story brick private stable. No. 40 West
Sxty-sixth-st., lot 2oxlo0.5.
The Frank L. Fisher Company has sold for Paul
B. Pugh & Co. to J. D. Norcortt the dwelling house
No. 80 West Eightyfourth-st.. at s3S.eDO The size
OF the building is 20x60xl0e11. The building has
three story extension.
Henry Rawak has sold for Gundlach & Koch the
FIVE story triple fathouse building No. 225 East
One-hundred-an -nneteenth-st., which has just
been completed by the builders The purchaser is
E. Coane. and the purchase price $4,000
Frank D. Creamer yesterday obtained title to a
parcel l0Ox1O0x irregular, the north side OF
Forty-ninth-st $50 feet east Of Twefth-ave. for
sla0Oc0
George w. Dougherty. in conjunction with Paul
Mayer has sold for the Potter estate to Alexander
H Ross, of Newark n. J.. the plot 15ox2s7. at the
northwest Of Dyckmen and Prescott sts,
with frontage In Bolton Road Mr.. Ross has
also purchased through the same brokers the plot.
25x1l4 at the southeast corner Of Broadway and
hundred -and-eighty seventh-st., and the lot,
25x1oo at the southeast corner of Wadsworth-ave.
and One-hundred- and eighty -seventh-st
of the property at the southwest corner Of Lexng-
son-ave and Thirty-npsh,-st. for Dr. Alexander
four story and basement private dwelling house.
George simpson has bought NO. III East Sixty
second-st. three story bTownstone stone, dwelling
on lot and | a Tas Mam Hsar sns
Waitsr J. Cohn has sold q Mr. Bach the old
buildings at the southwest corner of Mangin and
RivinSton sts.- on lot 25x76 feet
Mary A Markey has sold No. 143 East Thirty
afrh-st four story dwelling house. on a lot BOX
as feet to Patrick A Nolan.
William J. Nickas has sold to Leah Hackett No.
ooa west One-hunered- and -twentieth-St.. a hve
Ssorv fathouse on a lot 3.2xl00n feet. for about
Edward Nusent has sold to Joseph NJ Goldberg
No - West Forty -sixth-st., a four story tene-
ment house on a lot 2x1006 feet
i'ic chsries q Dinoss ha. sold for Mrs Mahala Miller
~ lanes s. Herman Nos go and 2S2 West Thir-
feenth-st old buildings on a plot f51oi 1eet ihe
property win be improved -.
Max Gold has sought through < &c Sonsn from
st.. five story tenement b house with stores on
iof asYg76 s feet for about 81. 800.
Nathan wise has sold No 100 East One-hundrec-
nty-efs hth-st. three story dwelling mouse
a. iot apxl 100 feet, Frederick Brandt MT
Brandt gives in exchange No. 20 West Thirty
seconds g SIX ste story tenement mousse Win s'o'es
charles Grifath Moses q Bro have sold fer
Inhn schu 5ert lot 25x160 feet the west SIDE
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

of sherman-av 200 feet north of Dyckman-st, to
a Mrs. Saul.
Timothy J. Kieley has sold to John c. Shaw for
about $4,000 Nos. 14f and 143 West Forty-seventh-
st. two four story brownstone dwelling houses. on
plot 40x1C05 feet.
The Charles T Barney syndicate has bought
from Julius H. Caryl through John H. Deane a
plot, 75x100 feet, the northeast corner of One
hundred-and.sx -second-st and Amsterdam ave-
and lot, 25l112.6 feet adjoining it In One-hun-
dreG-and- -siXty-second-st.
The Leavy estate is reported to have sold No. Is
West -hundred-a nd-eighteenth-st.. five story
hathouse. a lot 25x10O11 feet.
H. H. Pease has bought from DR.. E. T vreden-
berg No. 1G9 East Fortieth-st.. three story and
basement dwelling house. 2.6x9S9 feet.
Plans for alteration have been filed the De-
partnent of Buildings to the fifteen story office
building situated the southwest corner OF Will
iam-st and Exchange Place. and known the
Lords Court The alteration will consist Of adding
three express elevators and four stories. max
Ing the building nineteen stories in height John
and John T. Williams. jr. of the same address, Is
architect. The cost is estimated at Sl52 900.
II learned yesterday that Isidore NJ. Bon,
who recently took title to the Meissonier apart
ment house in West Fffty-fifth-st. gave In ex-
change for the property the Arlington Hotel, In
The old Ocean House property, Newport. Is to be
sold auction at the auction rooms at No. Ill
Broadway next Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

-s,,seo Dec (SpeciaD.-Wheat professionals
-,~ Thought it a good day for profit taking and
- =, hour the concerns which have been leaders
i ,ns buying side were liberal sellers. It merely
o.snsd an opportunity for the outside buyer to
''.ss,, his power. All the offerings were easily
snad Prices advanced cents for the day and
80 very little under the top Wheat shows &c
q -, the week and is mere than 1oc over the fig
~ :, early in October May opened at s07se sold
s.+vesu sOac and sSc and closed S2ssc. Decem-
~ .Iosed IT 7sasc There were some news HELPS
srer movement a drop in the Ohio wheat condi-
- a, & points an exceptional -four business But
~. news had little to do with the days extraerdi-
~ e.perience There a wild outside buying
r,rg Of no avail profit taking or bear effort
+-.n those VINO took profits seemed to be at once
= ,bs market again buyers; several millions
~.,e taken in the last few minutes by the COM
-,ss,on concern which had early been the largest
ner Mi!lers took red winter here &c over May
%, is at so ton. the highest figure in twenty
.r Flour say they are making sales
s-oad at their own figures. The excitement is
..,,v well Illustrated by to-nights put and call
ICES &C. spread for Monday- Primary receipts
core only 5000 bushels against $751; 900 bushels last
Gear; Northwestern. 700 cars against 526. The
r.ne wheat authorities predict a much smaller
movement
,svanced Ac, sold at the high price the crop
- closed 454c higher than a week ago. May
onened 81 6s34c, sold between 6sAc and &c. and
closed at 69c; the December sold at 647sc. Pur-
,hases West on the high prices larger
.han on lower ones The only 1SS, and
-. estimate for Monday only 1T5. There
sucb thing as leadership in the pit The biggest
commission people in the market the largest
usrs early but the outside buying prevailed. if
,be,e had been selling. Receipts for the last
ueek have been somewhat larger Than Of late. the
,ama-y total about 100000 larger than the week
rrerious
The oats experience was the corn over again,
.be market subordinate to wheat. but great one.
Oats advanced almost &c for May, and closed lac
over Friday The May closed i78sc: the De-
cember al 46S.c. Oats up 4Sac for the week.
and they are up l0c from the October figure.
They are up about 20c over the quotation in July.
The No white sold here to-day at soc. People
who are feeding oats East are paying about QUO a
hushel
Flaxseed was quiet, helped trife by the grain
excitement The close was about &c over Friday
cssh 81 a to 81 Is; December. s. a. and May, 81 o.
The outside buyer as effective IN provisions
as in the grain pits. The packers were sellers
early armour. Swift and most of the others Yet
pork closed a0c higher than Friday. lard 2sc higher
and ribs SC higher. The Cudahys gave lard some
helm Pork is up almost 81 this week; lard up over
ea fierce; ribs up 30c a hundred Hog receipts
are large but the hogs are light
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Great Jones-st No T. s. 25. 1x99. 6x25. 1x100;
Samuel Werner to Meyer Auerbach; r S. SIS 90
Sth-aye s, 494 # Of 25th-st, 2i Sx1co; Lillian
S Guerin et al. heirs. to Fannie Crawford:
r. S, So so. a;.,oo: ri,,;sa &
G;Ieriu TO Fannie Crawford r S, aS...........
esth-st, s, lao IT of Couinbus-ave 2oxloos
John w Schelpert to Charlotte Holsappie;
mortgage, s22. .0t0. all liens. ......- -..---.--.:
Same property. Lena NJ Schelpert TO same; quit
Greenwtch-st W S, so IT n OF Leroy-st:: 2Sxo0Sx
25xses: Julia wellner TO Jacob Bernstein; mort
14hth.st No 3l7 West. 25xsO: Hinrich E!cks to
August Knatz; mortgage. $24o 600: s. - 15-
S.nsrrv-st No 1884, end Nos i6 and 81 Scammel-st:
Alexander Frankensten to Benjamin Schser;
7o,ho., Eo an West aox1oo5: Thomas Mo
Laushlin TO Marion iettg; mortgage. $22-
AovS vV: lso +, e Of lath-ave IoOxloox irregu-
lar: Charles n Baird TO Frank Creamsr; mort
cage $40 600; r S, S55. -.---...-.--.---.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
LONG ISLAND SHORE FRONT.
FURNISHED 6ouses 10 Eet-Gnuntrn.
ountrn properin 90 fst.

CpO- MONTH. house. Sherwood Park near Mt Vernon
MI sfaten 4 rooms BATH ali improvements. See
DIXON Agent, or DRESsEL4 Owner. 2S West 10th St
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

Mcvickar & Co. have effected lease OF the
store Nos. 7ss ard 7ss Broadway L. C. Bliss Co
The lease is for long term OF years, the aggregate
rental being about slS0oco. The lessees will shortly
open their store. which will be one Of the finest
~ their sertee- Another Broadway lease recently
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

,k,s,st No 4s5 East for one story frame shed.
2o1io y;snk Myilss & o s AoI.ave sToh,.s, owner
wooSsrcr.~t-sva " s, 100 n s OF lS&th-st; Tor Z
two ana a half story tram. a.silinx mouse; 4
Csmnaeli 90 East 19th-st, architect.
o2d-st, Nc la to l4s West for six story A o1iS.
% Fas, 1oeth-st owner; SAss 4 6nAilhslser, No
"a Park Row. architscts ...............'''..''A =
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
ANOTHER STOKES APARTMENT HOTEL

Howell & Stokes, architects, have drawn plans
for Anson Phelps Stokes for apartment hotel,
to stand the site occupied by Nos. IS and 81
Madison-ave and Nos 3S and 40 East Twenty
sixth-st The building will be thirteen stories high
in Madison-ave and twelve stories high in Twenty.
sixth-st. 1t is said that the building Will cost
about $500 900.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

DyERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received al Iptown Oiisee.
Lag BROADWAY.
I'd door north Of 3ls,-st. until o'clock p. "a
Will be received at the following erenen
onices regular Office rates until osock p I via -
hth-ave., Z. 23d-st., 153 6th-Aye. cor 12th-
ST.: 92 East I4th-st.s :S7 West 42d-st.. between
eth and 363 West 125tn.se: l-SXS 3d-
nVe.. 18th and 77sh 1.oS6 30-ave, near
sIsr-st: Lies 1st-ave-. near s9ra-st. 1S5 East
TrcmOnf-ave.: I'D 3d-ove.>
4i.t-st: s54 3d-ave.: I1O 1leeeker.st.s 80
HIsecker-st Brooklyn. ~. Y-x10 CouFe-oe.s
AIS Snith-st Newark y. Jc5o4 DRoo4-oes
Alao al 4. D. :. a0ceA
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
THIS BEAUTIFUL DWELLING
No. 6O3 5th Ave.
(Betwcen 4Sth and 10th Sts.)
AI,lCI,l I,n EAR SAIE

is OFFERED FOR SALE.
The house is being completed, but q
change from present plans may be still effected
1t contains u commodious rooms, bathrooms.
besides dressing rooms, foyer hail. reception
hall, and the various service rooms. Size, 22.6S
Go; extension, 1SGx11 Depth of lot 100 Lift
TO top of house; servants back stairs: servants
dining room. The very best construction ano
handsome and Ella borate interior finish after spe-
cial designs will distinguish the house. For par
ticulars apply TO
j. c. LYONS. builder and owner,
81 East I25th ST and 12S broadway.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-15

negroes are sensual, lustful and
volup'uous race and they will stop
at nothing ia an endeavor to crafty
their base desires. They will live in
ths country districts where the
houses OF the people are scattered,
where women and children have to
walk through csnefelds and woods
to reach the highways and where
only the Supreme Being is there to
protect them A Hilo con EN- pora-
ry sounded in its last issue a timely
warning and limited strongly at the
possibility Of Judge Lynch holding
court ia Hawaii; God forbid that
such day shorld dawn in Hawaii.
But if stern necessity demands
action, remember that Judge Lynch
will not deal only with the offend
ing pegto but mete out the same
fate to the greater criminal, the
sugar baron who for selfish gain
imported the negro in Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-15

As was expected good reports are
coming from Maui in regard to the
nsgroes and Porto Ricans recently
imported as plantation laborers.
We remembar to have read equally
promising reports when the Ger
mans, Norwegians, Japanese, Austri-
aus and Italians arrived here. 7 he
reports which came later on were of
a very different tenor and the plan
tation managers swore big oath that
never would they have that class OF
men under them 1t would cut a
small cure only il thu n.gr )es and
Porto RcaBs now here were the
frat and last OF their class, but Wa
are threatened with So inhax OF
these undesirable people which will
give them Q numerical strength
which will prove q danger to the
Territory. We notics that the i'm
porters OF the negroes make 1t a
point to get men who are Republic
ans and capable of voting the
planters ticket. We have in
former issue called attention to that
little game and to the sum Of
GI,5OO,0O0 which is to lbs expended
TO bring Republican laborers here,
bat We notice that the original plan
OF buying white slaves has been
abandoned ia favor of the present
scheme Of flooding the Territory
with negroes. The great menace CT
che proposed influx OF negroes is not
in regard to the political situation,
but it is the moral aspect we must
look after. The n"gsoss will be
brought here id a proportioa be-
tween the sexes which "anpot auo
should not be tolerated in couh
try where the males are in such an
overwhelming majority over the
females. The Hawaiian women will
never have anything to do with the
negroes and it ia safe to say that
thsre will be no intermarrying. The
Japanese women do not marry ont
Of their own race and the Portu-
gas,s are ju,t o. clappish' The
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Mr..
S. E Damon has, this day, been ad-
mitted to partnership in the firm
OF B she p " Company, Which firm is
now composed OF the following
m- mbers:
Mr.. S. NJ Damon, Mr.. Fl. E. Waity
and Mr. S. &, Damon, each of who N
sigu Bishop & Co. IN all matters
pertaining to the firm'1 interests,
MIR. Chas. b m, MIR Harris Mae
keuzie, Mr.. A Berg, Mr.. Ho Fon and
Mr. Aiexapde, Garvie are respective
ly authorized to sign our firm
uame perprOcuration.
Honolulu, Jsnusrv lat, 1901.
S0-3,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-15

Per ZEALANDIA, 10, Csmar inc
Refrigerator-An extra fresh supply
Of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Rnisips Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Caulihower, Rhubarb, As
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
tornia Oysters Gin tin and shelly,
Crabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game in season. Also fresh Rock
fort, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early.
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARK NT