davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-15

league at Window hall this evening will be
addressed by j. T. Byrnes, d. B. johnson
and j. V. McHugh.
A meeting of the Immaculate Conception
Benevolent society will be held on Friday
to arrange for winter series of popul lar
lectures, the first of which, on Epidemics,
will be given by DR.. C. H. Hewitt on
Nov. "a.
The council committee on railroads will
meet at p. m. on Tuesday to hear COM
plants of the street-car service on Cedar
avenue. 1t is important that all persons
who communicated with council on this
subject be present.
Plats were yesterday filed with the regis
ter of deeds of Layman's Second addition,
corner Twenty-eighth street and Cedar av-
enue, containing seven lots; Waveand
Park, lying on the motor line, between
Muller and Richfeld avenues, containing
thirty blocks.
Union memorial service of the late John
M. Dunnam, G. w. c. T., of Minnesota,
will be held at Harrison hall to-day at
o'clock. These services will be conducted
by Chaplain w. w. Satterlee of the Reform
club. Members of all temperance societies
cordially invited to be present.
John French was arraigned before the
municipal court yesterday on the charge Of
stealing revolver and some jewelry from
the residence of Elwood Serevance, His
examination will occur on next Thursday.
He was placed under $500 bonds.
The tenth annual meeting of the Sister
hood of Bethany will be held at Friends
church, corner of Hennepin avenue and
Eighth street. on Tuesday, Nov. II. at $3.50
p. m. Reports of the years work and an
address by the president, Mrs. G. o. Van
Cleve. A general invitation is extended
to all.
The Spiritualists will give a seance at the
Pence opera house to-day at 8 p. m, when
the following mediums will be present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lille, Mr.. and Mrs. Woods
Dr. Thomas, DR.. E. B. Russell. Mrs. Tryon.
Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Coombs and Mrs. Van
Horn of Milwaukee.
William II. Osborne and Clara E. Clyde,
Jacob johnson and Annie Olson, j. II.
Thompson and May Carbine, John 81. Hall
and Eliza Garbell, Napoleon Swany and
Octavia Bergen, B. w. Rhodes and Mary
c. Seibert. Hola R. Warner and Emma L.
Noddin, Thore Thoreson and Kary M.
Bangsberg, Gustaf Swenson and Hannah
Peterson, William j. Lowe and Della Dunn
yesterday obtained marriage licenses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-15
AN ADMINISTRATIONS wH1rEwAsH.

AN ADMINISTRATION wHITEwAsH.
he knew the women who lived there were
prostitutes.
How do you know they were prosti-
tutes?" quered AID. Sly.
The same way that L know your name
is Sly. | was never introduced to you.
but know your name is Sly" was the pert
response, and there was queer express
sion which came over the witness counte-
nance.
F. B. Clark also had knowledge that
Tanners house was of bad character.
T. Roy of Washington avenue surprised
his friends by making a similar confession,
and he was apparently relieved alter he
had made the declaration under oath.
The question was raised that the testi-
mony regarding the character of the house
was irrelevant and immaterial. and Stevens
said that Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner had testified
that they had no prostitutes in their house,
and that that was as true as anything they
had testified TO. He proposed to show that
prostitutes were habitues of the hotel, and
on that showing he proposed to impeach
their entire testimony.
''sILENT BE-"
Here came a witness who did not want
the public to know that he was deeply
yersed in matters of the kind, but he was
willing to acknowledge to the commission
that he knew thing or two" about the
fast side of life. His name is suppressed.
This witness had been told by Mr.. Tanner
that he (Tanner) was not a married man.
Mrs. Tanner is supposed to be my wife,
but she is no more my wife than the girl
with whom you are running is your wife. :"
Tanner is quoted as having said
to the witness. who did not want
! his name published.
Paul Schmedemann, a Nicollct avenue
merchant was next introduced. Paul
knew Tanner, and had heard him
make remarks. One remark was that
certain officer had gone back on him. and
that he would now tell the truth He was
asked if it was Capt. Chase, and answered
with a lac0nic No"
''Was it Detective Quinlan?"
81 decline to answer"
W. A. Tanner of the Elite was here
brought to the front He, too, knew his
namesake, who is under consideration by
Stevens. He had knowledge that Stevens
had ordered Tanners place closed, and his
namesake had called on him to consult him.
Tanner had told the witness that he had
paid for police protection and meant to have
it. But he said it was neither Ed Stevens
nor Capt. Chase who had received the pay.
Birdie" Smith who had been an inmate
Of the Acme hotel herself and was consid-
cred competent to judge testified that the
girls who lived there were prostitutes.
Then the defendant took the witness
stand himself. He asked the indulgence of
The court of inquiry to receive his opening
speech. he being now under oath He
ayerred that his statements in opening the
investigation were absolute truths.
Aid. Sly said he had no disposition to
back up the present administration at the
present time.
Then Attorney Carleton came forward to
PROFOUND questions. He felt quite reluctant
and confessed that he had been called upon
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-15
"Yes."
"Did they not have you arrestedw
"For assault and battery"
.'They were at Turner's placer"

'sYes."
ssDid they not have you arrested?"
''For assault and battery"
''They were at Turner's placer"
eyes"
''Did they not go to the st. James hotel
to board?"
II have no question OF it."
''Do you not know it?'
ST have no personal knowledge of it."
Stevens here testified regarding the two
young men from st. Paul who, it had been
alleged, had paid Stevens and Chase $40.
They were found in Minnie Brewer and
Mabel Mitchell's room in Turner's house.
They wanted to know who Capt. Chase
was and witness testified that he gave the
information that the captain was acting
chief. They then said they would send up
a box of cigars and the cigars were received
by Capt. Chase, who had told the young
men that he did not smoke but the boys
smoked. Witness then testified relative to
the scrimmage which led to his arrest for
assault and battery. He then made a gen.
eral denial of the charges that he had ever
taken money from women. He devoted
considerable time to Carrie Moore and her
testimony. He elso testified to the methods
and mannerisms of the houses and of the
way in which they had been managed by
the administration. Another intimatiOn
that
BRIBES HAD BEEN OFFERED
witnesses aroused AID. Sly again. The al
derman explained that witnesses had been
offered fees. but nothing more.
Returning to Carrie Moore, Stevens told
of his calling the attention of the Mayor
and policemen to the fact that Carrie Moore
was running house at 119 north Second
street after the house had been ordered
closed. He, in company with Sergt. Hill
and Officers Truworgy and Bean, went to
the house and stormed it. Getting admis-
sion at the front door, he found Sergt. Hill
at the back door, but could not get in.
Stevens said:
Carrie, don't you know who that is?"
And she claimed that she did not. He then
said they were Sergt. Hill and an officer.
Hill said: "It's mighty strange you
DON'T KNOW MY FACE.
In answer to question asked by Aid.
Pratt, Stevens said:
''Al women outside the regular houses
that pay fines are subject to raids"
''Even hotels"
"Yes."
At this point Aid. Sly unrolled the tram
Scrlpt from the munlclpal cOuII RECORDS ana
made a comparison with Mr.. Stevens men,
oranda for the purpose of ascertaining when
Carrie Moore and others paid fines. He had
much to say relative to the sovereign grand
lodge of Odd Fellows, which had met in
Minneapolis, and his connection Herewith.
He then spoke of
THE FINE SYSNEM,
and said that after the system of fining the
girls individually had been abandoned he
had conversation with Aid. Lawrence.
Aid. Lawrence thought that not enough
money was being collected, and the witness
suggested that the houses be fined oftener.
He has kindly feeling towards theBethany
home, and was Of the opinion that OF
enough money was being received for that
institution. At that time one-third of all
fines was given to the Bethany home. 1t
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-15
Additional MinneapOli News OF
the Fifth Page.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Albert Kurtz of the Delano Eagle is at
the Clark house.
Capt. b. L. May is in from Minnetonka
for few days in the city.
Supt. T. E. Clark of the NJ. & St. L. is
at St. Louis on business.
Nelson Forten of Boston, the great i'm
porter of woolens, is at the West.
Ernest Lachmund leaves for Burlington,
Ia, this evening, where he will reside.
Hon. V. G. Hush is off for business
trip to New York, Boston and other East
ern cities.
Hon. Theodore Woodbury. of Woodbury.,
Moulton & Co., bankers at Portland, Me-,
is in the CITY
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-15
New Corporations.

Articles were yesterday filed with the
register of deeds incorporating the Mime
sofa Certificate and Abstract company,
with capital stock of 5000, 900. in shares
of $50 each, and liability of SIS, The
directors are S. 81. Baker. j. W. Laurence,
W. Fl. Skemp, three years; James T. Ell
well, Charles L. Hastings. Warren E..
Vrooman, two years; A. S. Hammond
E. II. Steele and G. P. Silloway, one year.
Amendments to the articles of incorpora-
ton of the Minnesota Paper company were
filed. changing the name Minnesota Paper
company to Minnesota & Bradner-Smith
Paper company.
Articles of incorporation of the Mime
apolis club. signed by sixty-seven members,
were also filed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-15

session, she said. Amt Mr.. Stevens good?'
and asked her what she meant. and she
said that she had offered you $50 to be al
lowed to run the house another month, and
that you refused to accept it,
Matte st. Clair. who formerly kept the
bagnio known as Swede Kate's sink of ini-
auity, testified that she had offered Stevens
$3.50 to be allowed to run her house another
month.
Stevens-Did you not say to me that l
had been so kind in letting you run two
weeks that you offered me $25?"
Yes"
did not tell you that you could get
situation at Nettie Connelly's?
''Yes, and am there now."
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Rev. John Stafford will preach to-day at
the First NJ. E. church.
The Society Nordins fair will begin to-
morrow and last all week. It will be held
in the hall over the Northwestern bank.
The meeting of the Irish National Land
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-15

might not have been true. 1t was not an
infrequent circumstance for girls to say to
me Can you change i've" and in that
way money has often changed hands,"
Aid. Sly-Did not Mr.. Duffy say that
Tanner made a mistake in paying money
to Chase, that he should have paidto you?
81 did not know that anything of that
kind was in testimony"
''It don't matter. am asking you ques-
tions. Did you not see Detective Duffy in
Chicago?"
81 went to Chicago with him."
''But did you not see him afterwards?"
81 did"
do you know Mabel Mitchell and Min
ME Brewer"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-15
Woodside and RelI.

The great wheelmen, will ride another five
mile race at the Washington rink on Tuesday,
Nov. II. Three thousand people witnessed the
first race, and as many more are expected to
attend this. Secure your tickets and avoid
the rush
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-15
THE INVESTIGATION.
Ed Stevens Begins His Defense, Which
is Evidently to be 0Ompre-
hensive One.
Various Women Testify That BE Never
Received Any Money From Them
as Brides.
Tanners Place Proved to be Bad on
the Personal Testimony of Rep
utable Citizens.
Aid. Sly and Ed Stevens Have Wordy
War on the Subject of BrtD-
ing Witnesses.

At the opening of Ed Stevens defense
Before the police commission yesterday tiie
accused relieved himself Of little oiie
in words of burning el0quence. II tne tei III
be applicable He promised 10 aosIaih
from throwing mud al anybody; ne re,
iterated the noble sentiment that he should
never ATTEMPT to defend his good character
nv the defamation of a fellow-belng, or
something like that. He appeared IN the
court OF inquiry early and was armed Dy
formidable. in appearance at least, galaxy
of manuscripts which the prosecution read
ily believed TO be transcripts ana notes with
which he was TO riddle Anna WatSonS
hook accounts" as he had emphatically eX-
pressed it. He had big array OF witnesses
who testified to various things, but men,
Der of the commission said last night, in
sneaking of it, For the life of me 1
don't see what Ed is driving at. He is
cunning and undoubtedly is laying foun-
dation for something, but what that uncer-
tain something is, is a mystery" The
animus of his efforts of yesterday seemed
to be to show that Tanners place was of a
disreputabIe character, and that he had not
accepted money from women of the worst
type when it had been offered him. One
witness said Stevens is an awfully good
man, because he wouldn't take $50. That
circumstance seemed to be so exceedingly
exceptional that she could not help not
ing it.
EDS ADDRESS.
After making fowery address to the
board, in which he gave pathetic history
of his life, and referred to the death bed OF
his mother. where he registered a solemn
vow never to take a dishonest dollar, and
in which he alleged that no man had ever
charged him with being gambler, with being
a drunkard, a spendthrift. and until this
investigation began no man had ever
charged him with being lecherous. Stevens
put S. J. Wing on the stand to prove that
Tanners European hotel is place of i'll
repute. Julius Clayton, the Washington
avenue reStauranter, seemed also to know
of his personal knowledge that Tanners
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-12
VOLUME XXNtV,

~
"RoGGI 0H lATsT 'y--t;iears or! rats,
pnice. roaches, firs ents, bedbugs.
HEART EAgNG.- G.-palpiIatinu. Drop
,ical rwellng-, Dizziness, Inliycstion.
.Hcatache, Sleeri, sSric-s cured by
.f'WelIs'sH ealth Remover.
"RoBuu on CoRNs AK for
Wells Rough on corrs." l5c Quick
complete cure. Hard or aort Corns,
warts, huniOnS.
"BuCHU .PAIBA. ~ Quick complete
cure, all Kidney, BlaGdcr AMI Ui:nnry
Dsen4es Scaidiug.. Irritation ~tnu",
Gravel. Catarrah Of the Bladder. ~
Druggists.
BED-BCas, FLIES Flies, -r9arhes,
.ants, hed-bugS, rus, miae. Y0ph"r,.,
'chipmumks, cleared out 10y %Isouglron
Rats y lJr.
THIS PEortE. - Wells9iIraltli Rc :
}'sSci, - L,,S,rS l,eiJtlip"R RYirur rEl4
81.
"RoUnu CS phrX."--Cur"a clol"ra.
eolic, cramps, GiarrhCn, aches, e.. jn-.
sprams, headache. ucur&'g'p, rhcu.
matism. 2Oc Rough Oh r&ni Ii.-ty.s,
l5c.
MoTIIEEs.-~Jfyou aro falling broNcn.
worn ont nId u"rvurs III" .'N' c.'.'
Health Remover" 81 D.u.g',.,.
ItfE PRTsERv.r. .--iryou u~. 'u.;;,g
your grip on No, Try "Wcl'~' Health
Rcmcwor.' Goes direct to weak >n.,a.
"GoTGU nN Plies "--' urrs pj'.- or
Icmm"rrho.ds. IlnhiHg, pr,trItiu@,
B'crdiug. lut,runl or other Iuirrru
REG liN'uTugi i}rnIr, y iu,u,li yavk.'.r.
sur" cutc soc. Druggists
PRETTY W"Ml:N II udir~ who would
-eluim GC~hn".S and N.MHrily. G.r'l
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-12
70 NUMBER 2G


ignorance of himself Of God, and OF
nature. His mind once dormant j,
Sroused in:o new life. That "wis1om
which snpaks t, the heart" roJia,ps
outward lhrnu,h all the channels and
avenups OF life The soul which j. the
"uviur pawers" # The body i, renewed
auI "a, outward change * necessary.
The Bi1ir crntIin> many trnihs ba,id.s
til. ,reat central ugc which bring.
",ic uuh imm,rlalilv /, ight" Out
tkryIuFHIl drpcudynt uDDn this one
AAy planets up.n the sun. Take il
away aud 1t w1ulG:t ike remrv'ar
the sua from tn" : lar system. Wat.
ever wnv'i r,n.... ......,. BIO, ,.,s. $40.
- "'s- .,-. #ue .r.....- .e
.:........... .. I'D ,-... ".. a~.
,..... - ...... .... ... ,-....- e
,url g....nl ... s.-l-.a- u. d. .~u..y.
The nl",.t ...., q -irsu,o UlpnG!uJ,
would, ike the .iEkt uf the moon. bc
lost whru the sUurc, # ,igL, and DrwnJ
was rrjunvcl. Bat rs inuy ~ ll-
inspired word c,uta;n- this ,.aLh i
, GiG.t -Eyel toe cHrkrcs- from every
sDul tut. which jt enters. Hud as au
inevitable Consequence iuprov" his
wnI',I .laydclyr and ra3sa han in the
scale o.. Gvi.II,li f. say nothing
! ~ the effect %! lhr B.hio upon the
! heart ""I the r'gn"aiaJjpu Of the sou,
! rs pu"or % raise uau to n hiGhe.
| plane IN loiS world Is 50 murkeh rhrt
. Il bee Iucs abe duty If a. prrm whether
: yhri. tiaus or mot +, ,.irrul,t. II ~ tns
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-12

CHEER Up HELP l. ATHAND. --"I'm
afraid ! shall have to be taken ton
hospital or to the poorhouse. I've been
SICK so long that my husband. good
ana patient Us he is can't stand the
worry and expense much longer"
NO, you won't dear wife and mother.
see what Parkers Tonic will do for
you. Plenty OF women ~ badly Off a.
you are, have been rescued almost
from the grave hy It It will build
you up, curing all ailments OF thu
stomach, liver and HI lneys, aud Ia
simple, pleasant aud safe.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-12

italy has 4,s0O, 900 lemon tees.
France Is decreasing In population.
a war is raging among Pit,sburg
fish dealers,
There are $4,000 trees 10 the streets
of Washington
British postal savings banks have
s223, Ses, ,se5 on deposit.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-12
THE HHLE.
Hts JnnuonCe on. the ggJeraal
Condition of TGaa.

! - =" - '''''
'"@"H H''" H"c''5 o" ""ly 23ih,
I ""'%'"
LrUh'i3hed hy RcQuesi
Th, .criu,,rrs v,r. ,i,..n :, ,,a,,b
man III, ln,; c,ud,,in, he ns,,,,."~I
thesswavor so,-,l;,u.. 81, ,L..e
crmrai. .,rnlbs th,. ,y;,,rs ;rsri,sd w,,,d
7 roiat-. R,., s.iir from, tLi, ,;g,,re
hp ,;.i,. 49,. r.,....i.;.,,. J =, k.sn
aaaof,.. and s.ira,n,l uula.e) 49, 49,.
,.r' - .-TCni VII STo'
which, th.,-h 81 far 'r>. imorr.encr
and rr"prry termed secondary, n.r
vt worthy Il unlico. : may. at fir,
Thought, s'"n S'r""E" To some that
this book, The express, ard "" mighr
almost .ay the sale purpose "t which i,
{" reveal TO- "an '"r things Nh'rH
CONCERN E' ,rI''aal c'odirirn and
cl'r""' n's'."". >h"nnd imrr"'" b.
temporal cnn"l''u; "nt Whether "a
can hH tNht'.H'N rN Toe hS"V 1.t3
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-12


hun t" his pHm"va' r'rity nnd
happiness. u :"", at ti'e principles
OF virtue upon wh'ch the w"l''N"'ng
OF s"cietY depends ana pr"E'"'tS VIC
"h'c0 destr"vs s"cia' happiness II
'eS&hes n" farlsla" etiQu"tte "H' the
irn" p"iitenesS III christian "Sn"""I.
IL IS act iakrn W "''h III" hiEH sound
ing tne"rieS "i e"'"' one WI" hN' -pehS
h!s thH dreaming "t som" nary in"'.
whefF hGG&H nature exists !" 'dI."
PeIeCti"h al" aii 'nG pleasures "' N,"e
"'aY DC eNJ,EG' WlIhou' 'is Puh'S h''
YentS' IL deaiS Win auE&n E9'uTe
"N IL Il WIZ" "'' rs s''"h""r' zen "e'c'eA
ana represents ave n"t a. are. ~ '"t
~ N't''' ''F' 10. ,1"' 70" .. ''.'' 90
We" '~''n HY'@ "".t"' - .-' ~.
",'>''"F =" ,"I SUI ''P ...''
'"' '' "''.
49, @''"''''"''"H %. n''''''S.H ~
"'"' ""'' ,''''"'S - !''''s"'''N''' j"
',''"'e ""I'"'
''S'' S'','|' %' '"e go ''"'',''
''' "''' s'"" '''. wv
s,'''S"S' 80 ""' "'SI a,'''"'"' ''', t'E
,"'Se - "'''c ",' p,.''e d., u '''"'''''"
."1 "'' ""'''! us "'o - ''
S'o'. '''"I"'' ~ ~ ''' '''"''"''' "l.'"
s'c.'Iy'. ne Pnm'r 'n"' iu't5 ia '"'
S'I'': i'": II'c'e' VIII r. s''"" ''Se't III ~.
P'''''O"' ''""' -! I"."''f'e' '"''
~ '"%' =" "' !" ,'"'' vans
"u,';,',' W. W 'iS F"''" vi '"'''C
cue - '"' P'''"' '"''''E' ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-12

reasuu is that uheyf refusei to admit
tbe sp;r;t.pf purgress which was then
Eurhpe, T,ry chose t.
aslher~ to the att5Ti.i, 'sith with all us
M ,,U. .Srssite te9.m9, :. Tnev wiliiUgly
bowed tp al the gicts,e5 VI : church
whicl cInuneA g., he a,e trGd church
ui God and YET wt,ici ssaiad the word
OF AOd TO her peppt fU hich claimed
as its toundalinu III" Rack f Ages as
its ri OF faith am' ctige, the vo.6
food, aud yet whict saId ",~e had
Neiter tie without g." ~ than the
I.tes ihey sui fEsSii the
sss,'''." - '..'''' y ''--+
" "H'"''s i"h"e"cr ~ 't"'t'e ever
"n "r ever ca" nahr "a 'tr' . lh'N
E'% "o%' m"'" ~" "'h"i'"'r between
n"r net """ me ''"t'st"' nations 81
h"r' pc II ""~ Il" marc ""' He"%'"ncN
!" '"''' "'n'' 'hctS ''' - w "I' III
'''' N'",' ~ '"'''"'H' a"" ""'c''
I''"''' ""1 '''H more ,''e'''I""cI
'"'" '"' ~ ~. '"'' I'". "'"' NJ"
Pr'E'e'S pr, ""'':' ,'e 'h''"J'''' "' ','o
',''t i' '",''5'' "''N "' '"'
.'''" '''t'''~ W. ''"'''-" ~ "'' INV
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-12

'"eIh' mash ana strain through cloth
"nG let 1t stnni till thc pulp il set.
le". ti"m nr"-m.e Ada two AMI n
ha.fPouu+e +e Of white sugar to a gallon
"' Juice. Pdtimtp It ci~k or atoneware
vessel and let it rermrnt, then bottle
ana pack away. It will make a fine.
healthful beverage G,r winter and
spring use If two gallons Of water
are used with fiY" gail ns OF juice, IL
Will make good wine. but not "a fine
as II the aduterutiou is not made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-27
ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.
JOSEPH TILDEN
Manager.

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel of the leading architectural
OF Honolulu The grounds which it stands comprise
of about fronting Hotel Street This
large affords ample for lawn and beautiful walks which
laid artitcly with Towering plants and tropical
There twelve pretty within this charming enclosure all
the management The Hotel and afford
modon 200 The basement the Hotel the
finest billiard hall in the city, also class BAR well stocked with
fine wines and liquors
The main entrance the second floor the right of which
the elegantly furnished paro passageway leads from the
main hall the dining These apartments to broad
veranda where magnificent of the Nuunu Mountains
through the wealth tropical foliage the
balconies
The fare dispensed the market Affords and is frcass
all respects Hotel supplied with
well the premises The Clerks office furnished with
Telephone by leading
firms of the city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-27
c. BIRKS & CO..
53 HIGH STREET.
London. -. T..
Colonial Merchants.

Indents executed for all kinds of English
and Continental Goods, against Bank
Credits or Produce facilities for drawing
against the latter. Agencies accepted at 2la
per cent on net amount of manufacturer
invoices, including cash discounts varying
from = to 3 per cent. Purchases in i'm
or ter's own name.
Twenty years buying experience for
export.
Reference: Continental Bank. 70 Lombard
Street, E. c. 465ap2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-27
A Beautiful Seaside Resort.
AIRS. A. r MORRIS TAKES PLEASURE
M i'm announcing that she has leased the

AIRS. A. +. MORRIS TAKES PLEASURE
M I'm announcing that she has leased the
beautiful Seaside Residence
of Mr.. Allen Herbert, Mt WAIKIKI, Honolulu's
famous summer resort, and is prepared to accom-
modate parties DESTROYS Of enjoying the balmy air
unsurpassed sea-bathing, and tropical rest and
quiet Of this charming place. Every facility is
offered for the perfect enjoyment of this ideal
watering place. By special arrangement DOdd's
line of buses will take passengers TO the entrance
to the place. when two or more offer.
For terms, ETC., apply TO Mr.. II. Condor,
telephone No. sO2, queen street, Honolulu, or to
the undersigned, at the residence.
MRS. A. +. MORRIS,
WAIKIKI TELEPHONE, No. 257. Lessee.
573 d&w If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-27
NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL OUR
accounts VIII be rendered MONTHLY instead
Of quarterly, as heretofore.
Hsnslulu, Feb. 2nd, 1855. 4s7 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-27
Drifted Snow Flour.
ROLLER PROCESS. 3,

CROLLER PROCESS.)
"AyING LEASED THE SALINAS MILLS,
d I am now prepared TO supply, IN quantities
10 suit, all orders, with the celebrated family
Flour, DRIFTED SNOW, and also the No. /
bakers brand, RISING SUN. Please address all
orders 10 c. L. DINGLE1,
nh24-7-Sm No. Is Steusrt ST.. San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-27

as Reserved Seats, with box plan, and bill
of opening, viii be placed on sale al usual place
Immediately on arrival of the steamer. m24-su