davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

~ OAA>A|AO1 SAAAAAN SA<h1.
VALUABLE SITE n NsNUEAcTUnINa PUR,
Gay st. and jones' Fans. some 20 feet on jones'
Fails and house three story on Gay st. 80 feet 'front.'
Vide with two and half story s house also for rent
..s. COL. C. A R .,Gs
business. Price. 5000. Si6GK SAUcK. A!tsr H
neys. 416 9Th st. NV. IT.
A LIVE MAN WHO FULLY UNDERSTANDS THE
small csgtsl hrstoisss location Address K g 400
nOUBLE WINDOW STORE FOR RENT. FIX
lures for sale also stock of millinery and notions
ing have other business. Address GROCER. star Of
A TTENTIoN-A BIG CHANCE-THE OWNERS
RADIO, production date slOO 900, and still sl0O
the and JOIN
the property; all protection and security will be given
Solicited S X ddPo.s SILVER sssE oce seist
EoR sALE-A GOOD GROCERY STORE, NOW
doing good business being one Of the best stands
Their particulars call and see C II. PARKER, cor AZ
Il son District, Alexandria County, Va. with liquor
license-retai and bar room-and full stock Of
Lax lsDO
month; also. two fine young horses, grocery ayton
and twohors wagon and buggy. several sets of har
single and double. Bad health the reason for
selling would like to sell at for cash to settle up
my accounts and leave.
For further par culars call at store or address
J. w. MCLEAREN, Arlington p. O.,
se1-3t' Alexandria County. Va
INOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS, c sOLON STEVEN
Il Son, Room 10, St. Cloud Building, offers a large
scale linen backed Map of the District for 90 cents
se1-:5ts
U,OR SALE-A BARGAIN-A DRUG STORE DOING
l. paying business on easy terms good reasons for
selling. her RON & RAMEY,
sel-6t 1907 st.
NOR SALE Z XECUTOR's sALE-A WELL
Il stocked store in the West End established bust
ness location excellent Price 8l.5OO. H. NJ. MAR
TIN. Real Estate. 1929 Pa ave. NV se1-3ts
A FINE OPPORTUNITY is Or FERED TO PER
"A son with few hundred dollars to purchase q half
paper Address NEWS Star office. au3l -3ts
IrOR RENT DWELLING 926 G ST \. W. IN
- quire s26 Louisiana ave. n. W. au2S-6t
LNOR PENTHOUSE 1911 q ST NV. SUITABLE
II for store aud Dwelling. e3U Inquire 9y6 LOUISE
ana ave au2S-6t
DROTECT YOUR FAMILIES
Il Money advanced 70 buy Homes Easy payments
and no risk Property belongs to family
encumbrance in the event OF DEATH Better than Build
ing Associations requiring payments after death An
easy way TO purchase real estate, costing little
more than ordinary rent. MORTGAGES now upon real
estate can be assigned to this company and made
payable according TO its system. United Security Life
Insurance and Trust Co., OF PennA
iy9-2ms 62g st n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03

NEW SHOES
FOR FALL WEAR.
just received large lot of Mems ana Doyx. Fin
'n0es' In Style. Quality and Price unsurpassed Thsss
s'oas VIII be on sale Saturday September and win
bear the inspection Of al desiring Shoes.
LADIES' AND cH1IDRExy SHOES
We Keep our stock mp on these goods o. our ,.r,.
'rAs VAL not permit our letting stock run down at any
season. consequently We have new soods srv,ur svry
week.
DALTON STRICKLAND.
-seSo-0. $50 psnus ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03

Foa TUESDAY. Srprrxs.s 4rH
F at {. | |. ! ::
| nov at |. {.
Il {. II | / e. Is +; /! 4 4 iii
| t. IL; T 1
Bargains that If written Of you'd hardly believe and
only orphaned " informing you We are no use-
S''Ss'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ppre'o, mo nn ouysEs nsve Ie'urno1' son uA''
bined Other from oor aun.. in ma ss. .hors The
morning the energy Of his employer and heutsnsnts
sAe>s WAN w 'nofousn o"o'
SoA6 XhEAsUAks OiSSoS6n1O.
...,,.e 80 ~. .-'No We. .Sue," aa,...r,on,
that hssn fat tns ,iror Of the houseceanins broom
and the chances are you'll ind your suit your
TASTE a. the case may be- in almost everything for II.
oi0s Msn Snnofen . VI inAAn's "e~3'
,,,
AMI
| ,
or house-clssnins prices for truth IL sometim
believe in fiction. We don't expect you will in stranger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03

Inc argument used by persons interested In con-
unuing and extending the overhead system OF
electric wires instead OF burying all this conduct
ing apparatus that expert electricians are agreed
mat no commercially practicable method has
oeen brought 70 their notice by which high ten
s'on currents can be placed underground" is
really no argument at all The use OF that term
commercially" rests wholly on the assumption
mat public electric service Is designed wholly
Tor the pecuniary profit OF its owners as distin-
gufsned from the convenience and advantage OF
the populace. This Is a fundamental error III the
apparatus for the service were confined within
building, or YARD, or other enclosure owned by its
operators, they would have perfect right to say
what they could and could not afford to do. But
on the contrary. poles are raised In the public
tnoroughfares the state exercises its right OF emf
nent domain In many instances 10 enable them to
DC planted even on private property, and other
special privileges are granted with the implied
understanding that the project is for the
public good primarily, and only incidentally
Tor the pront OF the persons owning the line. Now
the people step forward and assert that in various
partsof the world, experiments extending over
several years have proved the possibility OF doing
away with the offensive poles, and the resort to
underground conduits instead; and the best an.
swer the other side can make is that such a scheme
Is not commercially practicablel" That is not
matter OF any concern 10 the public. There is no
reason why electric service companies should be
exempt from the rules which govern persons and
corporations In other trades. A company which
builds a market or a wharf, or starts a railroad,
does not expect TO be paid back any considerable
snare OF Its original outlay the first year, the
second, or the nth. IL considers itself lucky in
deed II IL does not have to follow up its first ex-
pendture with others for some time, before the
venture can be put upon a paying basis. The
electrical company, whetherit furnishes telegraph
rpipDlOnp afr
cars for transportation, ought to be content to do
the same thing IL has received invaluable favors
from the public, and the public have a right to de-
mand proper consideration for their safety and
comfort In return, or TO give the company q sum-
mary '.notice TO quit" an alternative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-,aousL OF ABOUT EIeaT Rooms
ny mod.rn impfovenenss; N rood locaron WITH ,n :
Sss e $40 RI month; Adals:s full psTtsuisr LSex
house M s.Is s1s ssS
R,SE III !. s@ to
w butt house. WITH 70 rooms. on Capitol Hi:
All, not deal With any one sncep. S.neI who nay oS
srty. Box 81. Star Office. su25.f3te
WANTED !. IMMEDIATELY : 'D1RECT FROM
city, ss n &C nj: H q si in
there Will be no delay prices. location, SEA suit.
se1-6ts Cor. sth and sts.
WANTED-A HOUSE OF 8 TO ROOMS IN
~ god LEGATION which ! can buy ct $500 ,. 70
WANTEp-ro REsT OCTOBER J. NEW UNFUR-
Ian IAN .ia. @ Mas. sSss so rent BOZ q syn
VVANTED-TO BUY from owNER-A FIVE OR
~ slH,rEOm honse IN eonssnisns location. Adare-'
w dwelins house property northwest worth sbou,
s4coS
WANTED-TO BUY 9 TO ROOM. BAY WIN.
w dow Brick House in northwest, west Of 18th St
Address, stating price and location GILPIN star
WANTEtEAT ONCE By a CASH PURCHASER
BITCH House or rooms Sd located d nSfthwest or
address Box "a Star office sel-3t
WANTED-HOUsES TO RENT; FURNISHED OR
al We n iS1f
stnw. sel-0ts
w ANTED-A- SMALL HOUSE OR ONE OR TWO
w rooms; unfurnished; between L and sts, and
18th and 18th SITS. y. W. must not be than $50
per month Addres Z. T. T.. Franklin school. su31 81
WANTED--A HOUSE OF NOT LESS THAN TEN
w rooms with modern improvements and furnace;
willing to take on lease in northwestern portion of
city; rent about &40. Address Box 60 Star Office.
WANTED-To BUY OR RENT. SMALL HOUSE.
w brick frame, in fair order, eel preferred;
give lowest price and particulars. Address Box 23,
Star office. au3l-3ts
VNANTED-HOUSES OF ALL GRADES TO RENT
w or sell We have more calls for houses ~ rent
than supply.
jy13-3m HEBRON RAMEY. 1907 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03
Oun HOMES AND Their

Dun HOMES AND Their
DECORATIONS
Our new Fall ImportAtions Of Stamped Linen Goods
and all kinds Of Novelties now being received.
BOLTING SHEETING is still the rage. We have it
In all the new art shades.
Our new SILK ARMINES. in ali Of the new shades
are exquisite. Pushes to match
BoLTINa CLOTH. In all widths. from s0c. Per
yard up.
BAGARRoN LINEN THREAD In all of the new
shades.
ROPE SILK in 200 shades.
Our new SYRIAN SILK for fine work il exquisite
s. oPPKNHEIMKR BRO,
New Building, 5l4 9th ct. n. ".
School of Painting and Embroidery win be opened
curing this month. Special terms. sci
FHuADELpHA SToRR
September Opening Of Fall Dress Goods WIN onsr -
Special Bargain. 52-inch Ladies' Cloth, In all the
leading shades,
SOC. A YARD.
line of All Wool Plaid and Stripes. 4o-iuch wide
Novelties
600. YARD.
line Of London-Cord ainshams. choacs styles,
12kc. A YARD.
line Of Domestic and French Fancy Flannels
Fall-weisht Underwear
New Carpets. New Carpets
Early buyers have the advantage of choics Styles,
cARHARr 4 LEIDY.
sci e2S 9TH and 7o6 u nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03
PROFESSIONAL

DRoT. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED GLAZE
- oyant Astrologer and spiritual Medium born
hidden Treasured -Giva hcly pnn6srs osa.ss
saccsss IN busanssG ksmoyss III family trouble.
and evil in1uenoesL Cures sickne.A ~ disappointed
can convince the most sesPc.L str.ns.,s from Other
the only genuine clairvoysnt In the city. = he sue
ceeds where al Others faA and advertise, only Whist
receipt q a. Mana lock = ksar d.ssof haith Hours
stee. Open Sundays fr0m 4 % n@av 20, oss
M AID. n ARDENNE THE CELEBRATED PALM
Nl and ClairvoynnG can gfve you your exsct lite
chad and To her altar their full Low
aasar 3 speciality. Charms worked 20 sati.f.ction
MADAME can convince the most akepocA and br1ngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03
FOR RENT-FLATS.

IrOR RENT-wEsT END FLATS, 2620 K, NEAR
Il new Signal Office. and range s2O; 4 rooms
SIS; all have sinks. BATH coal closets, gas meter.
References required sel-:Bts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03

JuDD Il Drrwx,Irn P.ur,,.
42o-42. llrH 81. n. W. Warrington, d. q.
nave me largest Once and the most compists sppsr,
tus In the city, aud are prepared 70 execuss Il,
work speedily. promptly. and at low priosa.
WORK FOR POLITICIANS
BUSINESS MEN,
LAWYERs
DoCT0RA Ac. b.,
Promptly done and q prices - low - GOOD worn can
De produced Estimates cheerfully furpished
FINE Scientific work carefully executed
Led9sD and Blank Books mads 10 ordsx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03
DENTISTRY.

M sIAsa sAnsoxs ;pESI1sI gLa q; &C,
- s.'s' s'sss- s'sE ',s'''sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03
FOR RENT-STORES.

IOh hCN Isl OhED.
INoR RHINESTONE AND CELLAR AND ONE
II Room. cor. 9th and NV; ESQ per month. Also.
dwelling over store for rent $50 rooms, mod im,s
Apply W. C. JOHNSON. us 18th NV. au23-lm
INoR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING; NICELY
improvements; in a growing neishborhood- Apply To
WELLER REPETTI, 326 Pa. ave. auJ1-5t
EoR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING: GOOD
II business stand; corner 4th and sts n Apply to
au31-3t
IroR RENT-FINE STORE: BEST LOCATION
II for any business: plate7ass front. 50 feet deep
cheapest rent in town. ouly $40 per month. l225
Sc, near Ia ave. nv leSS-3m
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOU
I,OR RENT A FIRsT-CLAsS BRICK STABLE.
Il Inquire at 1923 St NV. se3-3t.
ICoR RENT-sTABLE. FOR ONE horse AND
II carriage, with good loft and ali convenience. APP
ply to 2523 ST.. NV. sel-3t'
IrOR RENT-CARPENTER SHOP IN TEMPER
Il ance alley. Apply Ala 9Th ST. NV. sel-3t
TrOR RENT-FURNIsHED HALL. 923 Y St n W.,
IL to lodges, clubs and associations. on days aud
evenings to suit. Apply at w. u DENISOe's Real
Estate Office under above hall. au30-3m
IrOR RENTAL $50 PER MONTH on YEARLY
Il lease three desirable new abes Scott Circle.
WM 4 YOUNG.
au23-10t 1903 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03

ssseaH ws;kiassoA u q EsssasnsS 1siS g g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03
THE REASON FOB IT.

While employees may be entirely reliable and earnest
and able in their employers behalf STILL they cannot
b allowed unlimited discretion The absence of the
proprietor and the house-ceanins prices ordered by
him since his return prompts the sdvsr Using
write this and explains also why such prices have
been previously quoted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06
FURNISHED ROOMS.
THIS PAPER

Is EEPT on FILE At Z c. DAEEs ADTEE-
TILSe AGENCY, "a and s. WsrrhanPs En-
shaagz. san Francisco, Cal, Etsrz coztrlctz fer
al vsrttziag cza bs MAKE far it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06

articles are low, the consumption is
larger, and the profit can be made by
selling a larger quantity That OF course
can only be done by selling at reduced
rate, for eheapneSS increases the demsnd.
But however low the stock raiser may
sell at, the consumer is still obliged 10
psy high rates. The consequence is that
the stock raiser has s limited market.
How low cattle are may be judged when
= considerable number OF well grown
calves changed hands the other day at
I've dollars head. The ranch that was
doing the business found that il paid 10
sell as low as that, but it did not suit the
raanipulators elsewhere, and stop WAS
put to the sale. Yet at this price the
ranch was doing rather better than by
shipping to Honolulu. However. il is not
only the outlet al Honolulu that our cat
tie men should look TO. There are large
cattle lands here that would carry far
more stock than they do now. If some
proper and profitable outlet could be
found, the amount OF stock on the yari-
Gus runs could be adyantageously IN
creased.
The country imports large quantity
OF salt beef and considerable quantity
OF timed beef. The curing Of beef was
some twenty or thirty wears ago profit
able business, and men ike Macy &
Louzada, Of Hawaii, ana Krull, OF Kauai,
tor many years realized handsomely
iron it. Then came period Of depres-
sion, after the collapse Of the whAling
heet in 1872, for II was to the whaling
feet that the beef used to De sold, and
the industry died a very gentle and
pesceful death. Everyone WAS eager to |
make money out Of sugar. There was q
demand for cattle for the plantations and
the ranchers found it more profitable TO
raise working oxen than to sell fresh |
beef. But that halcyon time could not
iaSt forever. The plantations have gone |
into the cattle business for themselves, /
Or have taken controlling interests in |
contiguous lands, and raise their own
working cattle and supply their own
beef. The ranchman pure Sud simple |
i, therefore, in hard case. His pro-
duct is good. Why cannot he make 5 !
profit on his lzbor2 He must face the I
present position. Combination would /
very soon break down the monopoly. !
Determination would soon enable him to 4
ind market for his product in some /
preserved form We have suggested 1
salting OF corning. There Is no reason
why This country should not tin beef.
Both for salt and timed beef there Is 5
steady demand here, As witness our Gus
tom House returns. Why should We
% abroad for our supplies, when We eSn
produce them here Just IS well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06

SHrRrrr HrTCHcoCk Is doing good work
on Hawaii. and Is showing himself TO Be
s thoroughly energetic public servant,
snd one who never spares himself phySl-
cal exsrtion when duty has % be done.
He has p1unced down upon various parts
OF the Island, aud has pretty nearly
cleared /. OF the illicit liquor sellers.
These Illicit Equor dealers were chiefly
Portuguese aud Chinese. The districts
o. North and South HohalA, OF HamakUa
snf of HTo have been completely swept
OF their feet. The Sheriff should now
devote himself - the okolehso diStillers-
This LIQUOR i made from the Il root,
which grows in the forest sections Of
Hawaii. and for this reason the dIstil-
lsries are hidden away in remote places
from the settlements. and consequently
more diHi.ut 70 find. They are, as far
Is we can learn, by no means completely
e-adicared. To asSiS. aim in this WORK,
and In fact in al the work Of the Island,
the Sheriff should have 81 his disposal
small fJrce Of mounted police. We a.
,uded 70 TINS matter : few weeks ago
To efficiently pGtro, sn island Ike Ha-
wAii especl4lly-bat the remark holds
gooi for the Islands in genera proper
mounted force Is Necessary As It's now,
there Is 10 patrolling. When 5 crime Is
reported down soes s squad Of police,
but the police are only used for punish
meut and arrest, not f1T repression Now
their functions are two-io,d, they have 10
keep order IS well IS 70 punish for
breaches Of the law As the case now
stands they can and do fulfill only one
part ot their duty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06

ONE o. the most convincing proofs thSt
could De offered Of the strength Of the
Reform party, and OF the hold it Is sup
posed 20 hsye on the people Is found in
the eageruess Of aspiring politicians and
would-be Iezders in public sfairs to be
identified with that party, znd to be re-
garied as prominent and influential in
its councils. This w&s very noticeable
81 the last nominating convention. Men
whose personal character and habits,
whose political and socizl affiliations, to
say nothing Of their known and openly
expressed opinions, forbid the idea Of
their feeling any particular interest In
yood government, OF having any real
sympathy with the ayowed principles Of
the Reform party, rushed to the front,
snd busted themselves with organizing
caRcuses, getting up tickets, &nd pulling
wires for the election Of themselves and
their friends to the convention, with an
sL&crity which eould hardly have been
born Of regard for the public veal. We
Do not criticise the general composition
Of the convention, which wzs unques-
uon2bly sound, the great majority OF the
delegates being good men aud true, xho
were fairly representative OF constituents
who believe II reform, and who have
worked earnestly for It's accomplishment.
But there were some men there, and
cutting rather 3 conspicuous figure At
that, who, whatever the regularity
Of their credentials, were in reality
Is much oUt Of place as the
siitor Of the ADVERTISER would be
IN i political pow-EoE 1t the Palace.
Nov human nature Is about the same
wherever We find It. Politicians IN Ha-
wau are 10 more anxious than they are
elsewhere to identity themselves with 4
losing eause, OF to struggle fur prouI-
neace in party which has ACCOMPLISHED
al II Is ever likely to, which has oQrIIved
its usefulness, and Is about 70 vanish
away These peoples words may be
brave words, certainly they have been
in many instances decidedly bitter ones.
7Ut their 4cts give the lie % their words
4s fatty Is the he vas ever given any
where They msy denoUnes the ref1ru
increment a. i farce and 1 fraud, they
zAy abuse the Ministry and the LegisEl-
ture, they My say the Whale thing from
top TO bottom l. rotten, which adiec-
tive, by the way, Is one Of their fzv1rites,
and they may declare that the next gen
erAI election VII see the Refarm party
wiped o1t of existence At the sane
time they show BY their conduct that
they consider ! recognized standing N
th4t party to be not ouIy 4 proper, but 8
thing for gentlemen having
political SEPARATIONS and the cuutruI Of
he party organization essential 70 the
Success Of their schemes and the grind /
ing Of their various little axes This Is
o1e OF those cases in which actions sreaE
louder than words
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06

Huo has obtained very unenyisble
notoristy flr crimes OF violence. Sew
eral crimes have been committed and
the officers q justice. though they have
ve- strong evidence aud sre almost
morally certain who the parties sre who
committed tie whole series Of crimes, OF
rather we should say ~ho originated and
planned them. have not vet sufficient
evidence that would satisfy court
Of Justice. There Is no doubt that
the whole series Of crimes have
been committed by Cinnamon, 4nd
there Is slso further no doubt that the
Chinese societies here &re very strong
and that a few te1or1e over the mass Of
Chinese. To break up those societies
should be the sim Of the Hawaiian Gov
eminent. What / true Of Hil0 Is true Of
seyeral other districts, oaly that the
number Of plantations IN the HiIo dis
trict snd the large number Of hands en-
ployed concentrate large population
IN comparatively small sphere. The
alarn felt through HJIo and Puma on &C
count Of the recent events Is very real
aad the Indignation expressed by the
nstive population over The cold-bloo6ed
murder ct the ola sc1oolmaster Kapahee
was very strong. The deputy Sheriff
did not dare To take his prisoner to HiIo
from the Iock-up at Pcb1id overland. for
had be attempted it, he znd his small
posse Of police could never have got him
in alive. The prisoner wzs carried By
wster in s whsle boat, and even then q
crowd rushed down to the wharf st HIlo
eager TO lynch the man, and It took
strong fosce Of police TO get him safely II
ixiL Our readers VIII remember the cir
cumstances Of the murder A native
schcolmzStsr nzuled Hapahee Ezs struck
down, in broad Daylight, not ) quarter Of
q mile from Captain Eldert's house, and
the BODY hidden II the bush It's not
often th4t Hawsiiaas feel IS strongly ~
they have done On this occasion, and
their feelings are 50 very clearly ex-
pressed thst for the present few Chinese,
We are informed, ere to travel through
Puma. Nsanwhile the Inhabitants them
selves are very careful to 20 armed when
they move about frun place to place
And though We must say We object To
the carrying of firearms. still We think
there Is some Justification for people to
feel alarm when they have 70 travel
miles Of bush, where habitsti0us are
two to q dozen miles apart, and where s
man can be knocked on the head and
bis body hidden away twenty yards from
the road, and 10 one Be 5 bit the wiser
till the unfgrtun4te Is missed" tE1s
tWo Or three days bes0re the sctuzI tI.,t
Of Kapahee's murder was discovered /
He E1s only missed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06
xsr Noprs ~ REBUs.

..TzE grating and s,rap,ng and rasP-
ing sensation OF which the Bulletin
complained as a result Of our PLAIN pre-
ssutstion Of s1uni doctrine appears to
have extended 70 It's staff OF regular and
se-ni-elitUrial correspondents. Their
sutFeriurs are evidently severe, but we
hope they viii prove Saia'Ary. We are
sorry for them. of course. but hardly see
how we can stford them any present re-
lief To their perverted and depraved
tastes the medicine doubtless seems
very bitter. But II Is wholesome and, Il
thew only knew II, viii do them lots OF
co1d. Ii on the other hand they viii not
listen to good adyice. bat continue 10
dance and howl Ike = 10. OF bedlsmiies,
II VIII be our duty to continue the
gratin. and scraping and rasPing' pro
cess entirely regardless Of their feelings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06

As enlargement Of scope, although On
the basis Of the original organization has
been resolved upon By the Planters
Labor and Supply Company The es-
seutizl thing being the functions of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06
KING BROS.

TARoETEEs AND DEALERs IN AET GOODS.
Artist Materials, OIL Paintings, By local
artists PhGtogzphz CT Island Scenery, Chrcnss.
CJsozrzPhs, PastsIs. Water CoIors, AIhznls
PIush and Ehony Goods, ETC. Eus. Frames Of
any and Al kinds made ID orizr- EsztIdinz and
rsPair1nz cid Fictzrss and Mirror Frau.ss
4psriAIry- EISG BROS,
LzIIE HGaGIuIz, FL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06

Cattle are loT. That Is a fact and
there are bE Nd means very prospero0E
times before our ranchers. Something,
however, might Be done If they could
break down a monopoIy or two When
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

NO HANDBOOK ExCELs TIE HAwAuIS
~ ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and gsusrzI information relating 70
these Islands Prise u cents cr mailed abroad
81 &c uts sach
THOs. 6. TERUM, Publisher,
usI-Iy EonoIz T. d L