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THE HAWAIIAN If you want to day's News to day you can find It In THE STAR. The Hawaiian Ktu Is the paper tlut goes Into the he homco of Honolulu I I I I VOL. VI. HONOLULU, H. I.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1900. No. 2459 MONEY FOR PAYMENT OF FIHE CLAIMS. NATIVE WOMAN IN DETENTION CAMP. HALF OF BLOCK 15, CHINATOWN IN ASHES. KINAU, CLAUDINB AND MAUNA LOA. DID HE LEAVE HERE OCTOBER, 1899? CAP P. CHAMBERLAIN EXPECTS PILIKIA. STAR) Jl8K8FOR$200,00()MOREyKf PLUGUEGftSEIO-DAYIMORE MICROBES BURNtD SltflMERS BEING LAID OF Ill OF i. II 11 IKE HOB Merchants Committee and Board of Health Appeal to Council of State. Session This Afternoon. Victim Came From Infected Premises on Merchant Street One Suspect Case Today. Tho Merchants Committee met with the Board of Health this morning and presented a resolution asking that $200, 000 be set aside at once for tho purpose of paying damages to those whose losses In Chinatown were Innocently acquired. II wus insisted that the work of stamping out the plague might be blocked by court proceedings unless something tangible was done along this line. The Board of Health took the posi tion that tho work of stamping out the plague must go on without Interrupt ion. At the same time it did not wish innocent parties to suffer. At 10:30 the Board and the committee adjourned to meet with tho Cabinet on the subject. President Dole presided over the general conference. Views of both the Board of Health and the mer chants committee .were presented. A resolution was finally offered call ing the Council of State together for 3 o'clock this afternoon to appropriate the sum of $200,000 to be used In the settlement ,of claims for damages for property In Chinatown destroyed by the Board of Health, that the work of stamping out the plague may not bo hindered. The resolution passed by a vote of four to one, Mr. Damon voting Against it. It was also voted that the Executive Council recommend to the Board of Health that efforts to remove the In habitants of Chinatown to clean locall ' ties be redoubled; and that steps be taken to erect a rat proof barrier around that portion of the town deemed Infected. All the Wooden Structures of the Block Wiped out Brick Buildings Will Bv Fumigated. ORDER RESCINDED. Col. Jones has rescinded the order au thorizing the members of the National Guard on duty to accept money offered them as bribes for allowing persons quarantined to pass out of quarantine, and then to arrest the person offering the bribe and turn him over with the money to the officer of the guard, re ceiving back the money next day. Hero after, guardsmen will not receive the money thus offered. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS BY AUTHORITY NOTICE TO TEACHERS. Teachers In the Government schools In this district are requested to call at the office of the Department today and algn receipts for their January salaries. The schools not being in session, It is impossible to send the pay rolls around for signature as usual. C. T. RODGERS, Secretary, Department Public Instruc . tlon. Honolulu, Jan. 18, 1900. There was one certain case of plague this morning In the city. It developed at the detention camp near the kero sene warehouse. The patient Is a na tive woman named Kaaua, aged 30. She was taken from the Blue Gate premises on Merchant street near Union nquare on January 13th, thus develop ing the disease in six days from the time of her removal. Two days ago she was taken with a fever. Last night the case was considered suspicious and this morning positive indications of the disease appeared. The womun was re moved to the pest hospital. A. L, C. Atkinson, superintendent of the station, says: "We have "eight corrals at the camp, which Is a great advantage, as I will presently show. This woman lived in corral C and was entirely apart from the people In the other corrals. For that reason there need be no hesitancy in liberating those whose times are about out." Dr. Howard says: "'I feel especially pleased now that the public dispensary and my oflice therein were burned. This last case came from a point only a few feet away and I am convinced that that whole block, now burned, was Infected." Dr. Howard has another suspect case in the Lunlng premises near Smith's bridge. It is a Chinese baby. This noon there were marked signs of plague and full Indications will probably appear during the afternoon. Last night Kaumaumiuml. native boy, aged 20, was removed from this came locality to the pest house. This Is a plague case. The city has been full of rumors and alarms today. It Is quite true that the doctors have been busy. This has beon due to the vigilance of the citizen In spectors, who report every case of Ill ness in any quarter. An epileptic with a fit caused a deal of excitement on lower Fort street. There were also re ports of numerous cases In Chinatown, but these were merely matters Inves tigated. There was consternation in the vicini ty of the boat houses this morning on account of the sudden death of a Jap anese woman named Amakawa Yasu, aged 32. Nearly everybody moved out Immediately. No obstruction was placed In their way, as the physicians saw at once that there were no plague symp toms. Peritonitis was the cause of death. Both the diagnosis and post mortem supported this theory. Dr. Myers last night thoroughly dis infected the armory of the National Guard. The work was done with sul phuric acid and a sprayer. It is In tended to repeat this treatment every few days. The reason for this action Is found in the fact that Mrs. Frnnz' hus b!"'l w rnretnVr of the armory. Yen FooK, Chinese, male, aged 33. was found last night with the plague in a house in the quarantined district near Beretanla street bridge. Ha was taken to the Chinese pest house. All of Block 11 In Chinatown, except the brick buildings therein, were burn ed by the fire department this morn ing. This is bounded by Nuuanu, Hotel Smith and Pauahi streets the block In which are Goo Kim's store, the Central Meat Market, Love's Bakery and some other well known business establish ments. The section of the block burned above Love's Bakery, runs Ewa about fifty feet, then turns in mauka to the rear of Goo Kim's store and straight out from there to Smith street. All the wooden structures were destroyed. Th brick buildings fronting Nuuanu, Hotel and Smith streets were saved for the reason that they are fire proof and can be fumigated. All of the Pauahi street side was wiped out. The blaze was started in a building in the center of tho block, bnck of Goo Kim's store. This house was burned and then thr ilatnes were allowed to move gradually toward the corner of Smith and Pauahi. The fire was well handled and work was complete. Many of the objectionable resorts of Pauahi street went up In this conflagration. C. B. Malle and N. Fernandez owned tho most valuable of the porperty des troyed. Malle owned the corner of Smith and Pauahi. The rear structures of the Love Estate were also burned. M. Pico owned some of the property Bordering immediately on the fire was property of the Catholic Mission, of considerable value, and the Love Es tate. A house on Llllha street was burned yesterday morning without the aid of the fire department. It is uncertain what tho department will get at tomor rom, though work will probably be done In 'the district below Kaumakaplll. A new case In some other quarter may, of course, divert this program. Smaller Island Vessels Kept In Com missionHard Work for Employes of the Australia. Tho KInau, Claudlne and Moana Lon, tho three largest vessels of the Island fleet, will probably all be laid up as a result of the stoppage of traffic with IIllo. Tho KInau has already been an coerhd In the stream to stay there in definitely, only the captain and one or two men being left on board, to look after her. The Moana Loa Is taking no freight, and unless the situation chang. es she will also bo left Idle. The Clau dlne was due yesterday from her run to Lahalnn, Kahului and other ports. She left several days late last week and was at Maul when last heard from. The company Is considering the advis ability of laying her off also. The lesser Island steamers will be kept In commission. The Inter-Island company's steamers are still running to Kauai, where there Is a large quantity of sugar to be shipped. Kauai has not altered the rules first made for quaran tine. No one Is allowed to go ashore from the steamers, but the loading of sugar goes on without Interruption. The Ke Au Hou leaves this afternoon for Kilauea and Anahola. Some machinery for the Kilauea sugar company was placed on the steamer last night, from the Australia, and this will bo about all the cargo taken from here. Work la being kept up almost night and day on the Australia. Her firemen, coalmen and all the other .available help have been put at work, with extra pay. to unload the vessel without the help of workmen from the shore. She will probably take a cargo of sugar loaded direct from Island steamers. This will be sugar that has had no connection with the shore here, and It is thought that ltwlll not call for any additional precautions at San Francisco. There Was Such a Man Who Corre sponds in Qualities With Lieut. Gll more's Unwelcome Companion. Says Local Shipping Masters Have Al ready Laid Wires to Tie Up His Ship at the Sound. NEW SEATTLE LINE. The Bloemfonteln Arrives With a Very Large Cargo. The British steamer Bloemfonteln, Ceptaln Blelloch, arrived this morning from Seattle with 4000 tons of merchan dise for Honolulu. She left the Sound on January 7th. The Bloemfonteln has the largest general cargo ever received here. It consists mainly of lime, hay and beer. The Bloemfonteln is one of the new Seattle liners. She Is to be kept on the run between here and Seattle, as a freight vessel, and Is now on her first trip. She was here about two months ago with coal from Australia, on hp- way to the Sound. Perishable FREIGHT CONDEMNED. Dumped Imports to Overboard. be Notice is hereby given that from this date no packages or bundles for per sons detained at Kalihl Detention Sta tion at Walakamilo will be received ex cept between the hour3 of 9 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. All such packages or bundles must be well wrapped and plainly addressed In English and also In Japanese, Chinese or Hawaiian, as the case may require. C. B. WILSON, -Superintendent Kalihl Detention Stv tlon. Approved: C. B. WOOD, President Board of Health. Honolulu, Jan. 19, 1900. LOST WEDDING IN OAKLAND. OAKLAND, January 10. Miss Mar tha Alexander, daughter of Samuel Alexander, the Hawaiian sugar king, has set January 30th for her marriage to John Waterhouse of Honolulu. The wedding will take place at the Alexan der home in Oakland. WASTED OPPORTUNITY. First Tramp "Jim, wot did yer think w'en yer fell In that barrel o' molass es?" Second Tramp "I wlsh'd I had all them cold batter cakes I'd throwed away." MESSENGER SERVICE. The Honolutu Messenger Service de liver messages nnd packages. Tele phone 378. Fine Book and Commercial Printing at the Star Oflice. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS The following warrants have been lost and payment has been stopped on same. Warrant No. 9024 for $75.00, in favor of Miss E. A. Mudge, Warrant No. 9025 for $40.00, in favor of Miss M. Maby. Finder will please return to HENRY COBB ADAMS, School Agent, Koolaupoko, Oahu. Sugar Plantation Bonds... Are desirable) investments for trust funds. Wo mako a specialty of tho bonds of such companies as novo first beon subjoctod to a thorough legal and financial examination; and wo aro prepared to furnish full data regarding tho proper ties of tho companies whoso bonds we havo purchased and orTor for salo at prices to yield a safo Income and good Invest ment. Wo will tck) subscriptions for tho following at premium: KAHUKU,3.10 ycar gold bonds: security, $750,000: Issue, $200,000. EWA, .'.10 year 07 gold bonds: security, $5,000,000j Issue, $500,000. Wo aro TRUSTEES for both of tho abovo Issuos. ..LTD. UtiO. R. CARTER, Treasurer Tel. 184. 400 Fort St.. Honolulu NOTICE ! On account of many of our employos being upon the Citizens' Inspection Committee, as well as standing guard duty at night, we, the undersigned con sider It to our best interests to open our banks at 10 o'clock A. M. and close at 2 o'clock P. M. until the community Is lehoved of the present suspense. THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD., CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO., THE FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF HAWAII, BISHOP & CO.. YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK. Honolulu, January 17, 1900. MONEY FOR CHINESE. The United Chinese Society received today from Hon. P. C. Jones, the sum of one hundred dollars to be applied to the reller or Chinese who have been rendered destitute by lire, and deslr" publicly to express their thanks for same. Several tons of freight from China and Japan is being taken from the Pa cific Mall wharf today to be carried outside the harbor and dumped over board. Some of it has been there ever since the first outbreak of plague and It Is perishable stuff that Is spoiling, it lias all been fumigated and Is not re garded as dangerous except for the fart Jhat It isf.decaylng.i There Is a lot of fruit, hucpy and oihr provisions In the condemned stuff, of which there aro about five tons altogether. The condemned freight Is from the Gaelic, Algoa and other steamers. Atnrli nf it wna ronrlv for delivery and nnrvilloil fur henmiKe the eonslenof-s I were In quarantine. Chinese and Jap anese merchants are the owifers. HONOIULU STOCK EXCHANGE. Morning session Sales: On the board, 10 Klhel 7.00. Sales: Between boards, 146 Oahu 120. Quotations. Bid. Asked. American, paid up $ $105.00 Perhaps the "Rev. David Brown," the "Honolulu preacher," who was with Lieutenant GUmore, a prisoner In the hands of the Filipinos, Is "Dave" Brown, fluent with tongue and pen who left here as an employe In the engineers department of one of tho transports for Manila in October, 1898. "Dave" Brown came here from Syd ney and roomed for a while at Mrs. Cowes' on Hotel street. Soon after coming here he fell In with some of the machinists employed by the Honolulu Iron Works, and being of good address and companionable and claiming to be a machinist, they secured employment for him at the Iron Works as a machin ist. He worked there only two or three days however, because it was coon dis covered that beyond considerable Intel ligence and some nntural meohanlcnl aptitude, lie was not a machinist at all. He did not remain In Honolulu very long, but while he was here he created the Impression on those who became acquainted with him that he had had a varied career, had followed many occu pations and none of them for long, and from some things he said It was believ ed that he had at one time tried preach ing, or at least some kind of public re ligious public speaking among ills other attempts to make a living without working too hard. He had the fluency oi speech nnd the address to fit him for almost any kind of "fake" pretensions, nnd those who knew him say that he was Just the kind of a man to pose as a preacher If occa sion made It to his seeming advantage. He wrote once to Mrs. Cowes soon after he arrived In Manila, regarding some money he owed here, which he was to pay through her. He said he was tending bar In a saloon there and was simply coining money, but that ho had no way of sending any to her, but would send It as soon as lie found a way. He seems never yet to have found a way, and has never written another letter. He was of an active, restless tem perament, but lacking constancy nnd perseveranre, and those who know him think he Is Just the kind of a man who would be led by his restlessness to go where he would be liable to capture. Captain Chamberlain of the ship Po seidon Is expecting trouble for his ves. sel at the Sound, us a result of the part he took here In the case against th shipping masters Turk & Lewis. The captain has an idea that there is a sort of a shipping masters' union that will seek to get revenge for his acts, and he says that he has been informed that the local men have written to shipping masters on tho Sound, asking them to see that the Poseidon has plenty of pl likla. The idea is to make her men de sert and then see that she does not get another crew, thus tying up the vessel. "The report that the shipping men against whom I made charges of steal ing members of my crew have written to the Sound to make trojible for me, comes from a captain now In port, ' said Captain Chamberlain. "It Is stated that I shall have my men enticed away from my vessel, and that the boarding house men will see that I do not get another crew. In this way they think they can tie up my vessel for some time and thU3 cause a heavy loss of money. "As I know what to expect I shall be ready when I get to the coast. I do not think ony of my men will leave the ves sel anyhow. The Poseidon Is a good ship and I think they will want to stay with her. They have had experience with the swindles perpetrated by ship ping men in Honolulu and will kno ." how to take their promises. If any ot them do leave I shall know how to get others." "REV. DAVID BROWN." His Alleged Identification by Walter S. Mllnor. Captain Ewa 25.00 Hawaiian Sugar 210.00 Honomu 167. GO Honokaa 30.00. Kahuku 160.00 Klhel, assessable 7.00 7.50 Kipahulu 115.00 4.50 180.00 50.00 5.00 18.00 125. oO 17.00 Koloa Kona, assessable ... McBryde, assessable McBryde, paid up Oauh, paid up 120.00 Ookala Olaa, paid up 10.00 Olowalu 165.00 Pepeekeo 225.00 Pioneer 195.00 Walalua, assessable 52.00 55.00 Walalua, paid up 85.00 Walamanaio 145.00 Waimea 120.00 Wilder Steamship 130.00 Inter-Island 160.00 Hawaiian Electric 177.50 Mutual Telephone 15.00 Oahu Railway Stock 200. 0J Peo. Ice & Reflg. Co . 180.00 Hawaiian Govt. 6 s 100.50 Oahu Railway Bonds 106.00 Kahuku 6 per cent Bonds 101.50 Ewa 6 per cent Bonds... 101.50 You're Another Sufferer from the result of poor re pair work. But If you brlrg your Bicycle, Gun, Tyuewriter or any article of fine me chcnlsm to us when It needs repairs, anfl It will be overhauled and put In such Bhape that It will meet with your thorough satisfaction. Better still, telephone us 565, and we will SEND FOR AND DELIVER WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. Ve employ only he best skilled help ami guarantee all our work. Kodaks repaired, Tennis Rackets re Btrung. Keys made. Fine enameling a specialty. Ta fact repa'rlng done In all Its bn inches. PEARSON & POTTER CO,, LTD, 312 Fort Streot Remember tho 'Phone, GOG 102 102 HIGH WINDS. The volunteers from the Citizens' Guard who have been on duty at the Pall for the past ten days under com mand of Corporal Castle were relieved this morning by Lieut. Norton by a de tachment under command of C. R. Wil liamson. The detachment relieved was thoroughly tired out from loss ot sleep. The wind has been very severe at Ma- kapuu point also, and the tents or tho guard there were blown down on Wednesday. POLICE WILL WATCH. Marshal Brown has stationed a mounted guard at all street crossings from Independence park around by Punchbowl to Palama to prevent any removal of residence without special permit from the Board of Health, n has been represented to the Citizen's committee that there have been remov als recently without permission. Mar shal Brown was asked yesterday for police assistance to enforce the regula tions and granted It immediately. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES ACT. At a meeting of officers of fraternal societies yesterday It was resolved, sub ject to the approval of the respective lodges, to erect a comfortable detention camp somewhere for the care of any members that might be afflicted with the plague. A. GHIUIan, L. H. Dee, C. J. Flshel, R. L. Auerbach and S. J. Salter were appointed as an organiza tion committee. Messrs. Gllflllnn. Dee and C. M. White were appointed to es timate expenses. EDITOR STAR: A Seattle dlspTiteh Identifies the "David Brown," the "Ho nolulu preacher" who is accused of betraying Lieut. GUmore s party to the Filipinos as a man who came here on the steamer City of Columbia. The Identification Is made on the authority of Captain Walter C. Mllnor. Mllnor's record here will hardly add much to the credence given his Identification. He says Brown was a fugitive from Justice. Mllnor had a way of making that al legation against everyone he did not like, and strangely enough, the circum stances he gives of Brown's crime Is Identical with tho circumstances he gave when he alleged that Russell Cole grove, another City of Columbia pas senger, was a fugitive from Justice. Colegrove fought his fight out with Mll nor In the courts here and won at ev ery point. Mllnor apparently Is so de void of Imagination that he has only ono set of Imaginary circumstances to furnish with his general charge of "fu gltlvo from Justice." Mllnor's published Interviews con corning the Islands since his return to Seattle have not added anything here to his reputation for truth and veracity. KAMAAINA. Honolulu, January 19. BRIBERY AND QUARANTINE. Several cases of bribing Board ot Health Inspectors in the quarantine district have been discovered, and verr vigorous efforts are being made to se cure conclusive evidence against tht! offenders, and to bring them to Justice. In the Chinese stables on Mnunakea street near Beretanla, where a Chinese was found dead of plague the other morning, there were, about a month ago as many as twenty Chinese living. However when the body of the Chinese was found all had scattered. During the day. though, some of them Incau tiously came back and weru corralled, and from Information furnished by these, nearly all the others were found and put in quarantine. A little later some of these were found to have es caped, and that led to the discovery of the bribery. In one Instnnce It Is stated that a Board of Health Inspector was found to have given his pans to a Chinese for J5, and then allowed the Chinese to leave on the pass. As soon ns he was well outside the lines the Inspector re ceived the pass back again, presumably to be used over again in the same way. The Board of Health Is thoroughly aroused on this subject, and is using every effort to suppress the prnctlce and convict tho offenders. TURNED FROM HOME. HAVING A GREAT RUN ON CHAM BERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY. Manager Martin, of the Plerson drug store, Informs us that he Is having a great run on Chamberlain's Couidi Remedy. He sells five bottles of that medicine to one of any other kind, and It gives great satisfaction. In these days of la grippe there Is nothing like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to stop me cougn, neai up the sore throat and lungs and give relief within a very short time. The sales aro growing, and all who try It are pleased with Its prompt action. South Chicago Dally Calumet. For sale by all dealers and druggists. Benson, Smith & Co., gen eral agents, Hawaiian Islands. EXQUISITE RUGS. If you want to decorate your home buy one of those 14-4 rugs that aro be ing sold ut L. B. KERR'S for $17. They ure good value, exquisite patterns, chnrmlng colors, and must bo seen to bo appreciated. Do not fall to see them before they are all sold. PASS THE TIME PLEASANTLY Steamer men '.n iiiorantlno pass bo lime pleasantly by playing gramo phones purchased from Tho Borgstrom uluslo Co. Naw Improved grn mo phones sold on easy pnymonts. , Hanan creates the style and leave others to follow. M'INERNY SHOE STORE. Flno Book and Commercial Printing at the Star Oflice. DIED. SCRIMGEOUR At the Tlvoll, Walklkl, on January 18th, Robert Swan Scrim geour. In the llftleth year of his age. Funeral from H. II. Williams' under taking parlors at 3 o'clock this afternoon. ASKED TO MEDIATE. BERNE, January 8. Tho executive committee of tho International Peace Society has sent a telegram to President McKlnloy asking him to Intervene with a view of ending the war In South Africa. Going out of the business of Import ing harness and vehicles. Rare chance for bargains. W. W. Wright. Clearing sale of harness and vehicles this week at W. W. Wright's. Crank Takes Complete Possession or n House. DETENTION HOSPITAL MAIL. The postal delivery service In the quarantined district is to be extended to the detention hospitals, at least to the extent of two deliveries a week. The first one will be mad by Mr. Hilts to morrow. There is already considerable mall matter at his headquarters ad dressed to persons who are now In the detention hospitals. Mr. Hilts will sim ply take It to the hospitals and deliver It to the authorities there leaving them tc do the distribution. If any mall mat ter Is to be sent out, It will first be fu migated and then delivered to Mr. Hilts. An old German named Meyer has been turned out of his home In Nuuanu valley by a man known as Von Crown. Germans of the city this morning lodged a complaint with Consul Hack feld In regard to tho matter. Somo time ago Meyer, who Is over SO years of age, deeded his property to the German Benevolent Association, to take effect at his death. It was understood that the society should provldo some ono to take care of the old fellow. Von Crown was sent out. A few days ago the two men had trouble and Von Crown was arrested. When released he was sent back to the house. Last night Meyer was turned out. Von Crown Is the man who some years ago created a termendous sensa tion at tho Hawaiian hotel by striking a lady and threatening to blow up the caravansary. Ho waB examined at that time as to his sanity and has since been regarded as queer. DID NOT TRY TO LAND. "I did not attempt to land at IIllo," says Mr. Cooper, "and had no Intention of so doing. This would In Itself have been a violation of tho Board of Health's rules, as passenger travel be tween Honolulu and the Islands is pro. hlblted." GUARDSMAN DEAD. J. W. Treagloan, a member of Com pany F, National Guard of Hawaii, died this morning at the military hos pital . In the Executive building. He hud been seriously 111 for about a week. He was about 38 years of age and was for several years a member ot Com pany F when It was In active service prior to the flag raising. He was a brother of J. D. Treagloan, the Hotel street tailor. Might up to (lute is tiie "LANCER" X gentleman's superior shoo HAS FEW EQUALS. For light running, easy adjustments, and good work the Singer Sewing ma chine has few equals and no superiors B. Bergersen, agent, Bethel street. HERE AT LAST. "The Hawaiian Scenic Calendar" published only by Tho Golden Rule Bazaar, .116 Fort street, was received by the S. S. "Mariposa" and Is the hand somest pleoe of work In this line ever offered the public. Seoitro ono nnd send It to the folks nt home they will greatly appreciate It, and It only costs 50 cents. Fine Job Printing, Star Oflice. IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. Drous goods In beautiful designs can be found at L. B. Kerr's, Queen street, and at prh.es that are remarkably low. O FOR CAMARINOS' REFRIGERATOR. Per S. S. Australia Peaches, Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, Limes, Celery, Cauli flower, Cabbage, pears, liums, Fresn Salmon. Flounders. Halibut. Crabs. Eastern and California Oysters (In Tin and Shell), all Game In Season. Tur keys, Chickens. New crop of Nuts and Dried Fruits. Onions. Burbank Pota toes, Swiss, Parmasan, Hookefort. New Zealand and California Cream Cheese, Olives. Ad kinds of Dried Fruits. Tan, Muck or lied. .Made by the world-famous makers .lames A. llunnlstcr Co. Enough said Sold Dealers HIGH OF TUB BIQ SHOE.