davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
NIIIPPING-POST IN EVERY DISTRICT
That Is What The Mayor Of Laurel Would
Like 10 Zee
Special 10 Tho evening Journal.

Special to the Evening journal
Laurel, March 12-The 2-year-old son
Of Levin Thompson died suddenly yes
terday.
Alfred Carr, a negro, is in Cambridge
Jail for shooting Solomon Wing. Carr
pointed gun at Wing who told him to
shoot. The gun was accidentally fired,
the load entering Wings head killing
him almost instantly.
William, the S-year-old son of
Thomas j. Herman, wellknown far
mer residing about twenty miles from
Laurel, was probably fatally kicked by "a
mule which he was driving TO a stable.
The mules hoof struck the boy in the
face frightfully lacerating il. The nose
was broken, the skull fractured between
the eyes and the right cheek and eyelid
badly cut and bruised.
Mayor Woottcn is kept busy dealing out
justice. Most OF those brought before
him are dismissed with reprimands and
as some of them are under q, he remark
ed that a whipping post was needed in
every senatorial district so that petty Of
Tenders could be punished without send
ing them TO Georgetown, thus putting the
county to expense.
The Rev. IL. ID. Melvin has paid hi.
last official visit 10 the NJ. II. Church OF
Delaware. His five years presidency OK.
pres with this month lie leaves the
Maryland Conference in nourishinl
condition.
Mrs. John kenncy is dangerously I'll.
Mrs. May Spicer is convalescing.
Mayor H. H. Wootten and Dr. William
10. Wolfe spent yesterday in Georgetown
George Gray Kenney is i'll with whoop.
ing cough and measles. Both diseases
are epidemic in town.
Captains James Harvey, w. j. Quillcn
II. t. CULLEN, John II. Eskridge left fol
Baltimore yesterday where they will sal
for the Charleston fair with cargocs
Captain George *. Phillips, eX-Sena
tors William n. and John Nj. G. Moor,
and James ]. Galloway are in Baltimore
The warm weather Of the past weel
has started vegetation growing rapidly
Peach and cherry buds are putting out
An unusually large acreage Of peas, to
matoes, corn and potatoes will be plant
ed in this section this season.
John Brown has removed from Laure
TO Bethel.
Captain George W. Elzey left 70
North Carolina yesterday.
Harry Butler Jacobs, of the SUISSE,
Countian Office, and Harry Mills, Of tn,
Postal Telegraph Company. left yester
day for a trip South. They will spen,
some time at the Charleston Fair
Harry II. Hearn, Of the Postal Tele
graph Office, left yesterday for Atlanta
City, where he has accepted a position
as telegraph operator
b. Jackson Waller is in Philadelphia
where he went TO have an operation per
/ formed upon his nose.
Walter Parker returned 10 Wilkesbarrl
yesterday after visiting his parents here
Miss Emma Sirman has returned iron
visit to Wilmington friends.
| Orlando V. Wootten is in Baltimore.
The Sussex Club is rehearsing tn
drama ''Clover Farm"
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
WILMINGTON NIT DEFEAT
standing Of tho Various Bowling Teams
0i the CITY

The All-Wilmington Bowling Club
was defeated last night in slow game
by the Young Mems Republican Club.
The first two games were interesting
but after that both teams began to fall
on. The final total scores follow: All
Wilmington, 775, 7S6, sos, 2,259. Young
Mems Republican Club, 777, 7S9, 747,
p, ,313.
The second team Of the Young Mems
Christian Association came near de-
feating the first team of that organi-
zation in a very exciting game last
night. The close score is due to We'd
der. Of the second team, who played a
great game. The score follows:
First team-Totals. us, III, 723, p
.155. Second team-Totals, 693, 70S,
749. 2.150
Tomorrow nights games will be next
to the last in the Wilmington City
Bowling League. The Young Mems
Republican Club will play the Knights
of Columbus. and the Wilmington BIZ
cycle Club will visit the Young Men g
Christian Association. Both games are
expected 10 be good ones, and large
crowds will be present. 1t is proposed
to have a supper at the end of the sea-
son. at which the prizes will be award
ed. AT present the standing of the
clubs is as follows.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
COUNTY CONSTABLRS NAMED
Levy Court Appoints Eight and Holds
lJD Five

At the meeting OF the Levy Court
yesterday afternoon nine OF the coun-
ty constables. who will serve for one
year, were named, leaving five yet to
be appointed. The men were elected
unanimously. and are as follows:
lmington-Lemuel Marr, Thomas
H. Buckley, Ducius G. Jones.
Christiana hundred-William Cam
bic.
Mill Creek-Jacob Smith, colored.
White Clay Crcel-W. T. COlmery.
Pencader-William T. Money.
Red Mon--FTank Cleaver.
st. GeOrges-lohn w. Dickinson 70
succeed James Collins, Democrat
Appoquihimink-D David Il. Lyman,
to succeed Nathaniel Van Horn, Demo
crat.
The rest of the hundreds were held
over, as there were no applicants foI
the positions. Successors to John Nc
Laughlin. in Wilmington, and James
Porter. in Newport, are also TO be
named.
The jury boxes were made up with
the exception OF those containing tho
names of Wilmington men, which were
held on account of the illness Of Mr.
Moaley. He sent his quota of names
to Mr. Chandler yesterday afternoon
but it was thought best to allow him
to deposit them in person.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
DISCUSSED RESERVOIR
Mater Department Officials Talk Of the
City'S Water Supply

Much Of the time at the Water De-
partment yesterday was consumed in
discussing the necessity for a new res
the ground the department owns at
Eighth and Rodney streets could be
converted into a reservoir, it would
provide the city with a supply for only
three days. This would not be suffi-
cient in case of flood.
Ii was stated it was impractlcable to
go up the Brandywine and bring the
water to Wilmington, because II the
city did II would have TO purchase the
water rights of the various manufac-
turing establishments along the
stream.
The board refused to refund the
water rent for 1901 on the property al
the southwest corner OF Third and
Shipley streets because the depart
ment had not been notified that the
tenants had moved on February %
The weekly payroll OF S6l2.S4 was or
dered paid. The balance in bank wa
S111, ,2S3.05.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
VEST SAYS SHOOTING OF
ALLEN WAS ACCIDENT
Negro Prisoner Tells Court a Weak
Story Of How lie Killed Chester
Policeman

Media, March 12.-TIhe taking of tes-
timOny in the trial of Albert West, col
Ored. for the murder OF Officer Mark
W. Allen, Jr., of the Chester police
force, was concluded last evening, and
the case probably will be given to the
jury today. West admitted the shoot
ing, but denied he had any intention
of killing anyone. West said he had
gone to Chester to look for Addie
Ballard, the woman with whom he had
been living, and found her with a
dozen men 'in an atmosphere which
he did not consider fit for a decent
woman" They quarreled as they walk
ed, and. he said, he did not sec the Of
ficer until he laid hands upon him.
and then did not know That The man
who had hold of him was an officer.
"In the scuffle," said West "the re-
volver went of. When the officer fell,
releasing his hold, l staggered back
several steps, and the gun went off
twice in succession"
Vests story OF accidentally shooting
The officer contradicted the testimony
Of George p. Eckenroth, who was at
tracted to West and the Ballard woman
by their quarrel and threats made by
West to shoot the woman. The wit
ness said he saw the officer go into the
street, and heard the officer say:
Come with me-" The officer and
West walked to the sidewalk, when
West said he was not going TO go with
the officer, and fired. The officer fell
to the sidewalk. and, according to Eek.
enroth, West walked away several
steps and returned. firing two Other
shots. one of the balls taking effect il
the officers head. This, the coroner's
physician said, caused death.
Counsel for the defendant did moth.
/ ing more than to show that West hat
been drinking considerable on the day
the murder was committed, and tC
call witnesses to give him a good char
| acter.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
CUBAN RECIPROCITY
HALTED In The house

Washington, March 12-The fourth
conference of the house Republicans
on the reciprocity question was fruit
less, like those that preceded It, the
conference adiourning at midnight
until next Tuesday. The victory was
with the advocates of reciprocity, as
the motion TO adjourn was carried,
~ 10 81, after a motion to amend the
motion to make It a sine die adiourny
ment, offered by Mr. Littleheld, OF
Maine, one OF the leaders OF the op-
position, had been voted down, 81 to
70. The motion to adjourn was made
by Speaker Henderson, and the op-
ponents of reciprocity claimed after
the adjournment that some of their
friends did not care to offend the
speaker by declining 10 heed his ap-
peal for a further conference. Earlier
IN the evening the opponents OF reci-
procity had insisted on a vote on the
main proposition.
The session last night was a stormy
one. Mr. Sibley, of Pennsylvania, Of
fered compromise proposition for a
reciprocity arrangement to last until
December 1, 1903, which he claimed
had the approval and endorsement Of
President Roosevelt He also said he
had assurances that if the house grant
ed 20 per cent concession the sen
ate would not increase Il.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
PRINCE HENRY
SAILS FOR HOME
Final FareWeIIS Said on The
Deutschland
PHOTOGRAPHED WITH PARTY
Prince 80 Pleased with his Trip
That He Nav Return 10
America
PHOTOGRAPHED WITH PARTY

New York, March 12--prlnce Henry
OF Prussia sailed for Germany on
board the Hamburg-American liner
Deutschland yesterday afternoon. His
last day IN America was spent entirely
on board the Deutschland, but II was
well filed with pleasing incidents.
Tho prince breakfasted early and
about 10 o'clock began to receive Of
fetal farewell visits, including repre-
sentatlves of Germany in this coun-
try and those Of the United States
government Mayor Low, of New
York. was also a caller, and the prince.
in bidding him farewell gave a hint
that he had some intention OF return
ing 10 America for a second visit.
The members Of the party that ac-
companied the prince on his tour were
his guests at luncheon IN the dining
room of the steamship, and music was
furnished by the band from the Hoh-
enzollern. At the close OF the lunch
con, when Il came time to say good
bye, the prince, taking a rose from the
table. said "This is the badge of that
which have been admiring during my
entire trip to the United States
American beauty"
Immediately after tho luncheon, at
the princes invitation, theparty went
10 the commanders bridge OF the
Deutschland and was there photo
graphed. Then the real devastating
began. The final farewells were said
by the members Of the Germany en-.
baesy at Washington. When the ship
sailed all approaches and the pier
house were crowded. The first cabin
section Of the Deutschland was packed
all afternoon with passengers and
their friends, and in many cases wom-
en- had TO be rescued from the crush
to see the prince.
The Deutschland sailed at 345. As
she moved away from the pier the
cheering was continued. The prince
appeared on the bridge and bowed. All
down North river the passing tugs and
craft Of every description gave the
great liner and her distinguished pas
senger q noisy send-off. At the Bat
terry. which was reached exactly at
o'clock. a great crowd had gathered
and cheered as the vessel steamed
on down the bay. Forts Wadswortl
and Hamilton fired salutes. whicl
were answered by the Deutschland
whistle, and the garrison at For
Wadsworth lined up on tho bluff unit
the steamer had passed out into th,
lower bay. The Deutschland is du'
at Hamburg on Monday next.
The imperial yacht Hohenzollerr
started on her homeward trip at IA
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
STATE COUNCIL COMMITTEES
James ". Robertson Names Them for
the EnSulng Year

James w. Robertson, State Councillor
of the Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics, has announced the fol-
lowing committees:
Law-Charles ID. Bird, No. 8, Wen
ona; A. N. Brown. No. 3S, Camden;
Frank p. Grantham, No. 5, Diamond.
Finanoe-T. G. Appleby No. z, We'll
come; Joseph l.. Welsh, No. 80, Ellen
dale; NJ N. Willis No. 2, Middletown
Credentials--Jehu w. Davis, No. 2S
American Flag; II. 3. Sterner, No. 22
Frederica; G.. l.. Short, No. 3S, Over
brook.
JudiciaIy-General /. T. Parker
chief judge. No. 3, Wenonas L. G.
Sterner, associate judge. No. 33, Cam
den; James II. Hanna, associate judge
No. z, Eureka.
The following deputy grand coun-
cilors We're named
Henry M. Lang, Nos, l. and 2S; j.
P. Harlin. Nos z, and 20; o. NJ
Matthews, No. 2. Middlotown;; F. r.
Higman, No. 3, Milford; T.. II. Gallo
way, No. 4, Harrington; Arthur Brew.
ngton. No. 6, Marydel William Sat
terfield. Nos. s and "a, Dover: J. A.
Lyman, No. II, Townsend; A. y. Rob
erts, No. 10, Delaware City; e. r.
Pride, No. 10, Washington; William
Truitt. No. ID, Lewes; r. r. Knalts
No. 10. FELTON,; b. r. Wilson, No. 16
Enterprise; Thomas G.. Cransland, No
T. Perseverance; r. M. Higbee No
Is, Buck; il. o. Higgins, No. 10, Vigi.
liant; w. A. Laws, No. 20, Roxana; j
b. Hurley, No. q, Liberty Bell; j. S
Clark No. %, Frederick; c. Boggs, No
23, Harmony; o. S. Loathcrs, Nos. q
and 26, John NJ. Clayton; W. H. Can.
non, No %, Industry; ]. II. West. No
30, Dagsboro; N. H. Cox, No. 81, Pahi
otio: DR.. f. Il. Samson. No. 80. Ellen
dale; c. p. Massey, No 80. Camden
r. A. Culver, No 34 Hope; A. NJ
hTomas, No &c, Canterbury; A. l.
Henderson. No. 81, Millville; II. II
Kitchens, No. 3S, Overlook.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
Sent In False Alarm

The Phoenix ambulance had a hard
drive yesterday afternoon for nothing
About $50 O'Clock they received a
hurry call, telling them to come to No.
1921 Lowering avenue and remove a
Mrs. Ward, who was very sick, to the
Delaware Hospital. When the ambu-
lance arrived at Lowering avenue and
Lincoln streets the driver found there
was no No. 1921 Lowering avenue, and
no Mrs. Ward, either. The crew are
of tho opinion that some one was
trifling with them, which they hope
will not occur again.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
Nnnrn Mnrderer Aanned.

Philadelphia, March 12.-Eugene
Clements, the negro murderer, who on
February 20, 1901, shot and killed
John Coates, also colored. yesterday
morning paid with his life the penalty
of his crime. He was hanged in the
corridor Of Moyamensing prison. His
last words were Good evening, gen.
tlemen." and he said this without a
tremor In his voice. He apparently
meant to say good morning but he
was somewhat dazed and frightened
He walked to the gallows calmly and
unfinchingly met his death.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
Death PENALTY For Train Robbers.

Washington, March 12.-The house
committee on the judiciary yesterday
authorized a favorable report on the
Ray bill for the suppression Of train
robbery. providing the death penalty.
II the attempted robbery caused the
death of any person, the penalty in
the event no one is killed is fixed at
from to 20 years. 1t shall not be
necessary to prove that the train rob-
bers intended to effect the death OF
any particular person.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
CONSOLIDATING COLLEGES
Representatives Of United Evangelical
Conference to Perfect Plans.

Representatives Of United Evangelical
Conference to Perfect Plans.
Lock Haven, Pa. March 12.-Dur-
ing the sessions of the United Evan
gelical Conference yesterday action
was taken consolidating the college In
terests of Eastern Pennsylvania, Cen
tral Pennsylvania and the Pittsburg
Conferences. Representatives of the
three conferences will meet on the
25th instant to perfect plans for the
consolidation.
The following were elected trustees
OF the consolidated college: Clerical
W. z. Detwiler, n. Young, ]. Hart
zsler, u. F. Swengel, J. W. Messenger
Z. Crumbling and II. W. Buck; law
men-Professor +. c. BowersoX. Is
saiah Bower, William Paul and ]. c
Winter.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
china Protests Against Exclusion.

Pekin, March 1.-THE Chinese gov
eminent has presented to the United
States minister Mr.. Conger. a strong
memorial against the re-enactment Of
the Chinese exclusion law by the
United States. The government here
particularly objects to the exclusion
of Chinese from the Philippine and
Hawaiian Islands, representing that
the Chinese had acquired extensive
commercial interests there and were
closely connected with the islands by
family ties, so that repression OF free
intercourse would result In peculiar
hardships.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

LOCAL QUOTATIONS
ro-day's local wholesale quotations reported
by Stayton & Chandler.
Cabbage, hun, 40, 800
onions. has, S5c
White Potatoes, bushel, old, %
White Potatoes. Foreign, 2.76
Lemons, box, 275,
Eggs, Del. and Md. dozen, l7C TO l6c
Western Eggs, SOC
Chickens, live, pound,sllc
Chickens. dressed pound, l2C, 'lfc
Apples, barrel, AGO 20 500
Sweet Potatoes, DBL, $50
sweet potatoes, basket. b0C 90
Oranges, box, Call. s3OO325
Oranges, FlcIida. box, 2.6O, 500
Grapes, keg, 500, $50
Evening journal., 1902-03-12

The Oriental" degree was con-
fsrred on eight members Of Eureka
Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, by the degree
team last night.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
TWO MINERS BURIED ALIVE
Caught In Rush Of Coal, They Per.
ished Before Help Arrived.

T0TI"N ININTN ITNIT FNTTTNNU9
Harrisburg, Pa, March 12.-Jerry
Murray and John Hill, miners, were
smothered 70 death yesterday in a
culm bank at the Lykens colliery at
Williamstown. Murray and Hill were
employed on a separator, and there
was a sudden rush of coal, caused by
the giving way of a mass weakened
by the thaw. The fine dust fell down
upon the men and they were buried In
an instant. Men we're Immediately
put to work to rescue them. but their
efforts were unsuccessful, and the
miners were dead when reached.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12

Philadelphia. March 12.-The wheat
market was dull Exporters had but few
now orders. and limits on these were
generally too low TO permit OF business;
but with light offerings, prices ruled
steady Millers showed a fair degree of
interest Bradstreet's estimated a de-
crease in the worlds visible supply of j.
023. 600 bushels.
Contract wheat, as to location. closed as
follows:
Bid. Ask.
Mafcn .......s .s...ss.ss..... .-s-.. .oonoo72
Car lots, in elevator, as to location;
No. . Pennsylvania red..............S $50 SSlz
No. Delaware red .oott oNla
CORN.-Thc market ruled hrm, under
light offerings and stronger outside adj
vices. but prices We're without Quotable
change Exporters limits were generally
unsatisfactory and demand from jobbors
for car lots was slow We quote No. =
yellow on track, at 61c.
OATS-Car lots we're in LIMITED con-
sumptive demand. but prices ruled steady,
under light offerings. Sales of cars, No.
. white, clipped. on track, at 5lc.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12

Trunks, Suit Cases, Grips, Harness.
and all kinds OF Saddlery. and always
up To date at Hiram Yergers, IL East
Ilhird street
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
DIED

WOLHAR.-At No. As Kentmere. on
March n. 1902 Mary T., wife of John
Wolhar, aged 80 years.
Due notice Of funeral viii be giyen.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12

Save retailers profit at 1e6 West
Seventh street Saltzgiyer & Bupp,
Hat Manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9th and Market, Wilmington.
HANsCOM's

Wednesday, March II, 1904.
We are selling lots Of Cheese at
present, the quality must be the
cause of it.
Green Acre Cream ISc ID.
New York Cream 16c ID.
Imported Swiss soc ID.
Roquefort soc lb.
Pineapple, 55c, soc and S5c.
Luncheon in jars Ioc and I5c jar.
IANSCOM'S, Market and Seventh SIS.
Evening journal., 1902-03-12
JAS t. MULLIN & SONS

New Stiff Hats, Fedoras
and the new shapes
Spring in Soft Hats in all
shades. The new
Hats shapes are larger
for this season and
are very swell looking; good
width Brims and height of
Crown, Copies of all the
leading Hats in our medium
and popular grades of Stiff
Hats at $a.so and 81. Soft
Hats. Pearls, New Drabs and
Blacks, $3.50 to 81. 50. All
the new Spring Dunlaps are
here, Stiff Hats, Soft Hats,
Fedoras and Silk Hats; we
are agents in this territory;
same styles and same prices
as their New York and Phila-
delphia Stores. All Silk Hats
we sell ironed at any time
without charge.
Closed evenings at &, ex.
cept Saturdays.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9th and Market, Wilmington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15

WASHINGTON Aprl "A little
,,.a,. n ,aa,,' guo tba senate adopted a
,.,.s,r,,tinr 'reliirg nm tbn SECRETARY of
W.. fn, inrn1r,stion tending to show
.r. ,I,tbnrit,y and .penuineness of the
III ,.,..7,T rnr tho r,,aeeocra of tbe
rg,.oie,, ,,si5e,,ts. of Manila. ON the even
inc, 5'nd rinbt of Fabr,ia,.v f. 1899 The
.,..72.,...t.,,.,, 1r W. hos inst made re-
s,,o1,sg ,G ttis ,asolutinn All of fine time
.i,,..,, tl,, .,I,,,tin, of tho resolution he
f,,,- ,,,,,,i,,,5 f., ,,or,rIats the search for
,I,7, ,,.,,se1,.,. ,,a1,nrs here and i'm fine
i.r,.r5. rIa Garreta,u. transmits i'm
,,,e,,.,,. f., ti,o ,.aeorption "a rbotograpbic
..i,,.ti,,,, ,r tbn .Iing.I r,9esar orc
o,da, hearing dale of Februarv r 1899
o,,I r.itb tbis nbotooranb are n n,irber
,r ,,o,,crg f,,tcnJe5 T., darnonstrate that
A. H. nm absoluta copv of an original
hot ,ctlglI,, evfsted ana was issued bv
| the late General Luna Confrmatory
! violence ON mis- point. IL is stated. is a
/ sfatanent Inv AguinaIdo affirming the
! aenuinass Of Tuna's signature to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15
MANCHURIAN
TREATY READY

PEKING, April 1.-The negotiations
concerning the Manchurian treaty be-
tween China and Russia have been con-
cluded. The terms of the treaty are
understood to be satisfactory to the
United States, Great Britain and Japan
WASHINGTON, April At is learn
ed that the Russian Government has
not asked the assent Of the United
States Government to the convention it
has just concluded with China regard
ing Manchuria. But the United States
Government already has expressed it's
objections to certain features of the
original convention, and these do not
appear in the published outline of the
treaty provisions 1t can be stated that
our government would not interpose
any objection to the ratification Of the
existing document even if it's assent
were necessary.
The provision pledging Russia to
evacuate Newchwang Immediately the
powers evacuate Tien-tsin is regarded
as the test piece of the agreement, and
as calculated to hasten the powers in
their withdrawal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15
loss NEARLY sIO.OOO.
Early Morning Fire Proves Expensive
GameweH Fire Alarm Tested.

Early Morning Fire Proves Expensive.
Gamewell Fire Alarm Tested.
Alfred r. Gurrey, secretary Of the
Board of Fire Underwriters, places the
estimated damages Of the fire i'm China
town Monday morning at about $500.
$8, 900 on the building and $1,000 on the
stock i'm trade The insurance is said
to have been only for small amounts.
The building was owned by Chinese
syndicate.
Chief ThurstOu states that there Is
urgent necessity for more fire hydrants
i'm the neighborhood il taking much
valuable time TO get the water from
the long leads needed at this
fire. The alarm was given i'm three
different ways, by "a Chinaman running
TO the station, by telephone and 10y the
turning in Of the alarm at open fire box
g. on the corner of Vineyard and Nuu-
anu by G. A. Reeves assistant electri-
clan at the government electric light
works. The chief has been busily en-.
gagged this morning i'm getting out the
keys for the various suburban fire
boxes i'm town. This will take day OF
two to accomplish as he IS particular
about getting them into the hands OF
the right class of citizens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15
Plantation Property For Sale
AT
HAMOA, MAUI.

Mill machinery, complete or part,
consisting Of one 3O"x6O" s Rol Mill,
II. l. Wks. make, Putnam Err e, Vac
Pan, Double Effects, Clarihers, Cen
trifugals, Vac Pumps, ETC., etc.
Parcels Of land, interest in Hui lands,
Houses, Work Animals, Carts, Har-
ness, Plows, Tools of all sorts.
For particulars, apply to Mr.. J. r.
Myers, Manager, at Hamoa, Maui or
to c. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD,
Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, March 4th, 1902.