davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
Progress of Socialism.

Editor WoRKMEN's ADyOCATE:-l am pleased with the straightforward and consistent course pursued by the WORK MEMS ADVOCATE and hope you will keep right on, turning neither to the right nor to the left. Socialism pure and simple is the only solution of the prob. lem that is now agtating the world, and it but needs that the s. l.. P be true to itself in the future, as 1t has been in the past, to accomplish it's ends in the near future Indeed 1 sometimes think the progress too rapid and that we may be preciptated into Socialism before lhe peopl are fully prepared for it. On the other hand. am often surprised to h' ar men who would repudia'e with indigna. tion the name of Socialists, expressing truly socalistic sentiments; and this in. duces me to believe that the people are better prepared than appears on the sur face, and that when the time comes the change will seem so natural and easy that even tho>e who oppose it now will then gladly accept it. 1 take every opportunity to say d word in season and often succeed in making people think.
 Fraternally,
 ADAM RAMAGE.
 PORT LEYDEN, N. Y., Oct. ?, 1850.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

Woman suffrage in Mississippi has been favored by the Constitutional Conven. tion. The terms of the grant and the motives which influenced it diminish somewhat the exultation which other wise it would excite. The woman or her husband must own $400 in real estate. She can not deposit her own ballot, but must In writing delegate her voting to a male elector. The reason for this, which is yet more evident if the woman is to write her own proxy, is plainly to cut off the black women, the great majority of whom have no such property and are unable to write. This it is thought will aid materially in overcoming the vote of the male blacks whom they cannot disfranchise, owing to the condition fixed by Congress when Mississippi was recoustructed.-W Western ChriStiGn AdUOcdte.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
BROOKLYN NATIONAliSTS.
They Challenge the PlutOcrats to a Public Debate-De Leon Reviews the Work
 of the Doodle Parties.

of the Doodle Parties.
 Nationalist Club No of Brooklyn opened its sessions last Saturday by throwing down the gauntlet to the plu tocratic parties in that city. The sub- ject was: "The interests of both the Ite- publican and D mocratic parties are hostile to the welfare of the United States, and was maintained by Daniel DeLeon, who passed in review the pres, ent condition of the United States, showing that the three principal ends for which the Constitution was adopt. ed and which were inserted in it's pre- amble--the establishment of more per feet union, the con >olidatiCn of internal peace, and the promotion of the general welfare-had all three failed signally.
 As to union, two hostile sections divided the country; a Solid South confronted an almost Solid North and our tariff legislation broadened the chasm by accentuatng the hostility of sectional interests As to the cOnsolida- tion of internal peace, we had travelled so far away from that idea that he whose eyes were open could perce,ve the gleam of the bayonet. The Chicago proposal for national camp, where a large military force was to be kept on hand; the secret call issued by Adjutant Drum to the mii;as of the States; the appearance in our midst of large body of mercenary soldiers, known as the Pinkertons, ready to be flung into any section of the land; the surprising m crease of fortress looking armOries not withslanding the dire need of schools for the people; finally the frequency and readiness with which force is resort ed to in order to suppress the just de- mands of the working people; all these showed that so far from having cunsoii- datrd internal peace. the government had sapped it and brought The people to the verge of civil strife. Lastly, even a cursnry look over the land revealed d condition denoting general wretched ness instead If general welfare. The un mployed swarm over the land al d they press upon the employ ed. and lower the wages of these; this drives women tn compete with men in unse-m- ly occupations, and. worse yet, brings in the chlld to c, mpete with his parents; the average wage IS below $l day; tine farmer himself, prUvtrbially the most
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

The Voldo Library has recently pub. lished the first of a series "f political pamphlets. It is entitled; "Our Amer. can Monarchy", and it's 66 pages are crammed chockfuIl with scraps of his toric, economic and political information woven together and presented in the shape Of newspaper report with cap. tions and quotations. The pamphlet can hardly be dignited with tue title of a "work", scientific or otherwise. It might be better entitled Quotations for the Millions. These are all telling, how ever, and willprove valuable where nasty preparation is needed for the stump.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BALTIMORE Meeting every sunday at o'clock ?. m at Turner Hall, 4lG E. Bal more street; free discussion every meeting Ira Dean, ll0i k. Preston treet Organizer, G. Fleisch man, l422 bank street.
 BosTos, Mass Public agitation meetings at c A. R Hall, GIG ashngton street. every Sun day evening at 7.9 o'clock Free to all. Business meetings, first Monday evenings in each month, at Nassau St, Organizer. P. F. O'Nell, 45 Everett street Cha lestuwn. Rec. Secretary, K. E. Miller Adams street. Cambridge
 BRoOKLYN-AmerIcan Section meets every Tues. day evening at the Labor Lyceum. Organ izer, John Haubrich ll3 Lorimer st CHIcAGo- Blu -iness meeting every sunday af- ternoon, , o'clock. at Gre fs Hall, 54 Lake street Public agitation mee'ings every Sunday at lungs Hall l06 kandolpi street Organizer, Bernhard Berlyn, Gt26 Green St |, bng g,ewood, Cook Co, III. LYNN, Mass -organlzer, George R. Peare, 8l Jefferson street.
 MINNEAPOLIS Scandinavian Section. Agitation Meetings, every second and fourth Mon days In each month. Bus ness NeetI. gs, every first and third Monday. Organizer P. Pc 'ersen, P O Box l04 NEW YoRK.-American section Agitation meet ings every Monday evening at 25 East Fourth street. Organizer August Delabar, 8 East Fourth street
 NEW HasES. Coys-Meetngs at the New Hall. second house rom C rner State anu Chapel sts. Entrance from state sL. NJ. Ruther S4 Broad st. Organizer NEW ORLEASs-Meeting every first Sunday in month In the house of Comrade Beck, lbs Bordeaux st.
 PHILADELrHII, PA Agitation meetings every Tuesday evening at Morning star halt northeast corner of Ninth and Callowhil streets Secretary. ul. Nrcker 4ii Vine street. Organizer ", II. Bish D. 9I9 Sar- tain street
 PHnADELPHIA. Pa.-Flemish SectI"n meets First Sunday in each month. at the Labor Lyceum, All N. 5ih st De Bruyn, 1915 Warnuck st. PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Freuch Branch meets every second sunday At gstO a, m. al Aschba, her s
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK.
 MEMS ADVOCATE

ALnANY-R. Nitschke, G $ Pear st BALTIMORE -C. Dueriug, III N Castle st. BosroN-H, W. Brown DIS Harrison ave BRooKLYN-Al0. Grlesbeck, ll5 Johnson ave BuFfALo, N, Wv. Moser St1 Grant st.
 Geo Burkhardt, 2Og sherman st. CnIcAGo-R Berlyn, 42O State st CLEVELAND -u Jansen Sgi l.oran st DETRoIT-E steyer, i5i Grandy avenue, ERIE, PA--Rob lieiu, 10 Sassafrass st. EVANSVILLE, lNp.-Chr, Schaad l0ls Fulton nv HARTFORD Fred Gruuinger, lOi Asylum st. HohoKE, MAss.-H, Backofen, 8as Park st. LONDON ENaLANp-H, w, Lee. lSl Queen Vio toria street, BlackfrIar's Bridge, K C. LYNN, MAss-Fred E. Ueluhcr. lD Jewett St. MINNEAPOLIS MINN.-rheo. lost 9l35 Fort ave. NEWARK (, Scheer, l0G Springfield ave NEW YORK Cry
 II, Adler, 350 C and st. and Essex Market
 w. Baetkc, 6}6 10th st
 A. Falke, 23i F. l0iSt st.
 F, Friedmann, G2 C nal st
 x. Goldsohmidt, 53l k, 9th st
 John lleinrichs, no Avenue 4, near ith at
 F. lleiuicke, 39l E. lltth st.
 A. Frank, Mi Broadway
 Inter- atonu News Co.,, n3- .S5 Duane st
 A li"ehne 3'5 E. ith st
 J. LauN [, l03i ist ave
 Ju1us Lieboy, 333 W. 3Dt ! st.
 H. Methe 4l0 E. G3rd st.
 II Mundt, l0i End st, IL floor
 H. Orhansky, 96 E Houston st
 Fr Pr cht, BIO w. list st
 il. Scbas ian, 1l3S st. ave.
 E, Suhr, 222 99th st. 3rd floor.
 W. springer, 3Gd E. 10th st
 W. Schlegel l5O7 Avenue A.
 $. Weimann, li0 Norfolk st
 WclnOehI, lG orchard st. NEW HAVEN, CoNN.-Emil Goris, 70 Center st. Room II. NEW oRLEANs-C Boensch, P, O. Box S0S; 46l2
 Lesseps st, PouaHREEpsIE N. Y,~H SZimmath t53 N. Ham. iton street. PHovtDENc NcG-john Brand, Sb snow street, ROCHESTER, R-L. Waldorf, SIS North ay SACRAMENTO, Cal-J. Ploner 9th and l. sts SAN FRA NCIsCo--J, C. Blass, G3S l2 Natoma st ST. PAUL, MISN e. Gaefke Si Dakota ave. SyRAcusr Y,-otto koeng ol7 Highland st. TACOMA, Wash-Chs Drets gi4 Est ToLEDO,--Caus Sass 2I Wasaou st. TROY, N f.-H, Vulius, 2ill 3rd avenue, West Troy. WILMINGTON. DEL.-~Frtz Elser. 16 Lamotte st. foNKERs, N Y-M. lIafemann, 26 Washing. ton st.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
soiidarity.

All the freight conductors and brake men on the Illinois Central Railroad be tween Chicago and Champaign, about 500 in numler, struck last Friday, de manding the reinstatement of about twenty of their number who were dis charged esterday. At meeting held on the same day. the strikers decided to ak the co operation ot the engineers and tiremen. This was refused and the strikers, seeing that their case was hope less without the aid of the engineers, decided to return t. work.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
They are the Immigrants We Need.
our reply to this letter. ED,

Editor WORKMEN' S ADvoCATE:-The August issue of the New York VOikSzei- nmg has an article entitled, Anti Fin wand' rung Marotten', which protests vigorously against the proposed exclu sion of the immigration of Russian Jews, among others. heartily agree win this view. Through the cloak makers strike, and in other ways this Russian Jewish element has proved itself fit to take with dignity, and main tain it's place in the ranks of the prole- tarian army. They have shown that they are not natural born sCahs in the economic struggle, and will surely prove that they are not natural born scabs in the political conflict, We cannot get too many of them.
 C. R BERGMAN.
 MALAGA, Cal, Sept. 14 1890.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
Hungarian State RnilMnNs.

London Iron says that "the year 1889 will be noteworthy in the history of Hungarian railways, as it witnessed the introduction of the zone tariff on all the Hungarian state railways. Since the introduction of the new cheap traffic on August 1, 1889, to Decem- Der 3l, 1889, the passenger traffic in, creased by over 3,000,0 coo persons, and the gross receipts by over G50 GOO As carried by the Hungarian rail avs has not hitherto eXcreded lJ 800, GOO, the large increase ill five months is remark able, and would appear tn br of good augury for the permanent success Gf the new system, It is said that no extra expense has been incurred, and, in fact. that savings have been effected in the tlcket-issuing department, owing to the facilities now afforded of obtaining tick cts at post offices ana other places in towns. But It is natural to anticipate that large annual increase in the num- Der of passengers will neccssitate some ho" i'iilhB HtbNh, aNu EatSe more wear and tear. The only serious complaint which is heard against the new tariff is in regard to the discomfort caused by the overcrowding of trains; measures, however, will immediately be taken to remedy this grievance, The number of miles of railway open to traffic in 1889 was 6,51O, of which 4,4l5 were either owned by government or under iirpCt government control"
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

ton, or tell us where we can get it, con corning the establishment of pinkerton's force, it's organization, etc, Also some of the worst jobs on which they have been engaged The great strike cpl demc which has ragged all over Eng land has naturally alarmed the capital istic class, Hints and suggestions are being thrown out that similar fnrce to the Pmkertons should be established here, It is therefore necessary that We should, If possible, get every thing against the Pinkertons at our fingers ends, so that we may be able to open the eyes of Londoners to what they may expect should they be foolish enough to allow such force to come into existence.
 With best wishes for the success of our cause, believe me
 Yours fraternally,
 II. w. LEE. We shall publish in future number our reply to this letter. FED.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

The effect of the failure of the N. Y. Central strike is seen in the refusal of Congress to consider labor bills.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

Butter has gone up m price two cents on the pound, but Depew's salary of $50,Oo0 must be paid, you know.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

At Nationalist Club No. next Sun- dGy, 3 p. m., the lecturer will be Timo- thy +. Quinn and the subject, National. ism as understand it."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21

DISFIGUR1NG HUMoRS. Humilia,ing Erup.
IL tens. Itching and Burning skin Tortures,
Los;hsome Sores, and every species Of Itching,
sealy. Fimply, Inherited, Scrofulous, and Syphi-
HE Diseases II the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with
Loss Of Hair. from infancy TO old age are cured by
CCIIoURA REsoLvESr, the new Blood Purifier,
Internally, and CCTICURA and CUTICURA Soar, the
crest Skin Cures and Beautifers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21

In Calais eighty tulle manufac-
turerS have locked ont 5000 en-
ployeeS who demanded higher
wages.
The critics of Emperor William
say that At the recent military
maneuvreS he displayed military
genius of the very highest promise.
Shareholders of the Cape of Good
Hope Bank are under reserve La
bility to pay thrice the amount ae-
tually called. The liabilities of the
bank amount to $3.50, 900, due
mainly to customers.
On September 23d three,fourthS
of Colon (AspinwalD was reduced
to ashes. About $50 buildings were
destroyed, and ninety carloads of
freight in transit. During the fire
there was 4 riot, which was quelled
by the military, who killed and
wounded several persons. The
buildings destroyed included the
PoSt-ofiee, Supreme Court, Aleal-
dia, Municipal Prefecture, agencies
of all the steamship companies, ex-
cept the French company, the Pa
citc Mail and Royal Mail offices
and part of the wharf, every bust
ness of importance on Front street
and all the hotels
Bismarck announces that he will
be in attendance in the Reichstag
during the coming winter, as he
has no intention TO live like 4
bear, 10 sleep and lick his paws"
The German Government has
successfully tested 4 quick-hring
rife, which easily fires fifty shots
per minute.
During the past week the Irish
leaders, John Dillon and William
O'Brien have been arrested by the
British Government at the instiga-
ton Of Balfour. The English
policy. with regard TO ireland, is
now declared 10 be one of rule or
rN;n. and ii was said that promin-
ent Tories very strongly object to
this renewal Of eoercive measures.
Michael Davitt has begun the
publication in his paper, the Labor
World, of his series of disclosures
10 the effect that the fabric of po-
lit;cal events which began with the
dynamite explosions at the houses
Of Parliament. the Nelson column
in Trafalgar Square, and the under
ground railway some years ago,
and ended with the Parnell Com
mission, was the result of & deep
laid conspiracy on the part Of the
British Government 10 destroy
Parnell and his movement together.
i sensational account of an at
tempt 10 sssaSSinate President
DiaZ Of Mexico on the 18th has
been pronounced = hoax.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21
Sporting

Joe McAulihe and SIavin. the
Australian, were arrested the day
before the 18th inst, the day set
for the light, and their public match
was declared OF. They met before
the Ormonde Club in private II
daybreak on the 9th, and Nc
Aulirfe was easily knocked out in
two rounds. SIavin proved himself
IN every way the better man.
John I, Sullivan q an actor ap-
pears 10 be the same old tough that
he was Is Z pugiIist- His latest
effort was 70 get drunk and make a
scene in the Hoffman House bar
room. New York. He wanted to
50 lick the whole housefulI," but
his ambition was not gratiied.
Nelson lowered the trOtting stall
lion record 81 kankakee. Ill. on
the 26th. going the mile in 2:11s.
At the same time Faustian reduced
the two wear old stallion record 10
Z--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21

For Sale by all retail chemists ami wholesale
druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the
world. CUTICURA, 80 cents per box, large boxes,
S10Q; CUTICURA SOAP. - cents CUTICrRA SFsv
ING SOAP, - cents; CCTIcUEA EE~oLv-S-.
per bottle.
PREPARED EN TIE
Potter Drug 6 Chemical Co., Boston. T.S-N-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21

NUTICURA RESoLvENT. the new Blood Furi-
~ fer Diuretic, and Aperieui, cleanses the Blood
md Precipitation Of all Impurities and Po!scrc-5
Elements, and thus removes the CAUSE Hcccs
I cures speedily, permanently, and economically
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21

Cuticura, the GREAT SKIN CURE a Medicinal
Jelly for external usel instantly allays Itching and
Inflammation. clears the Skin and Scalp Ok HGuors,
Sores. and DSndruff, destroysDcad skin AID Flesh.
heals Ulcers, Sores, and Dischargtnr Wounds. -
stores the Hair, and beauties the skin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21
OrR san FRANCISCO LETTER.
Say FRANusco, sept p.
sugar and Trade


New York, Sept. 27-Cuban Cen
uifu-al, 96 degrees, e cents. gran
cla,ei, g, cents.
= The market both locally ana in
The East shows no great changes.
The California Refinery has marked
iown prices cent, values being
based on Sranulated II 81 cents,
Mckinley expects To call up the
bill IT once and rush II through the
House. 50 that there may be an
Adjournment bv the Isl Of October.
Ii : generally conceded that this
: the form in which the bin Will
pass.
4 vigorous attack on the Ha-
waiian reciprocity treaty Is being
made bv the enemies Of BlaIne'S
reciprocity schemes, who do not
look NJ the immense advantage
which the treaty beStowS on
American capitalists whose money
: invested in Island property. The
attack became so bitter that
Sprecke.S was drawn into the war
~ the Philadelphia press, and he
expressed his views in the follow
5nE terms. Is We strongly favor
reciprocity. We don't think II
y igment 10 give away = valuable
uA.rke- for nothing. As for reel
vrocitv. we know something about
!. IN the case If the Sandwich
Islands. I, has been of great ad-
vantage 70 this country in that
eSSe. The result has been that the
leading planters in the Sandwich
Islands are American, the product
: brought 70 this country IN Amer
5cau ships. the Insurance iS IN
q nercan companies. anu the trade
greatly increases the general buSi-
ness on the Pacific Coast. If reel
u-ocitv has this eItect in one case,
anj -ha, = small one. why no, in
others
The imports Of rice ., San Fran
ESQ during August " ere - fol
lows. From China. l,977.+I2
pounds valued ~ SS5,I55, from
Hawaii. 1911 POO pounds, valued n
S1l.265. total. S,2SS,6l2 pounds,
valued ~ SI06.42L. The total I'M
ports for 1920 up 10 September Isl
amounted 20 S2,l5I2l9 pounds.
valued - 500 POI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21

They ara rushed with 10rk at the
Union Iron Works
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21
Itching and Turning skin plseases

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers Barriers, Groeers', Washerwoman's Itch,
Itching Piles, and Delicate lrritations peculiar
% bo'h sexes, instantly relieved by warm bath
WIKI CUTIcCRA SOAP and single application OF
JCTI0URA. tine great Skin Cure. This repeated
daily, with three doses of CUTICURA REsOINENT,
viii speedily cure itching Diseases of the Skin and
Scalr, when all other means absolutely fail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21

The ship Henry Willard from
New York % Puget Sound has put
IN 70 Valparaiso IN damaged con
iItiOn-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21
Foreign News

/ cablegram from CONSTANT
u0pIe states that the Sultan Is
greatly zgitsted over the existence
q ; revolutionary movement 70
reform the Turkish Government
The reyOluti0nists are working be
TOld the rsSch Of the Sultan. and
4re SID 70 BE exciting : great deal
q feeling Their demSnds are for
: reduction OF the Sultan's budgets,
honest administration IN all depart
ments, and common justice TO every
s1bTect q the Porte, 70 the end
that the 0tt0Ezn Empirs nay b
saved from threatened dissolution.
Emperor William viii 90 70 Sty-
rs with Emperor Franeis Joseph
for : few days shooting in the
fne pz1 Of October Press dis
patches Indicate that : family
quarrel between these autocrzts,
and the Czsr may precipitste
: Ezr which viii b. for the par
Pose q uzking marked changes N
The nap q Europe RUssia wants
70 gel into the Balkan Peninsula,
and proposes 70 do % while Ger
mznT and Austria vii make Il
their basiness 70 keep the Czzr ont
q thai TERRITORY
The ri0.o1s strikers Il Sydney,
n : =, Eere fined hezyIly, and
gwen severe Impns0nnents for
Ihesr IzfrzctiO1s q The Izz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21
A AIagnifleent Popular Work On The Skin,

4 Magnificent Popular Work on the Skin,
with Engraved Plates, IS wrapped about the RE-
SOLVENT. Also, one hundred Testimonials, sol
EMMY sworn 10 before the British COssUi, which
repeat this story; have been a terrible sufferer
nave been Obliged 70 shan public places by reason
OF my Gisicurinc hUmors; have had the best ply
siciauS; have spent hundreds OF dollars. and got
&c relief unlil l used the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
which have CARED ne, and left nv skin and blood
As pure IS ckilG's. Send fer our siNty-four page
hcok, How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" Address
HAWAIIAN CoSsIsNEEs,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21
shipping News


The British ship Ventura. hence
August 9th. for Ireland, was towed
into port during the past week in
: badly damaged condition. Capt.
Lila reports that while LOCO miles
Of the Mexican coast, his ship en-
c0unteUed Z hurricane which swept
the decks clear, carried away iron
bulwarks and thew her on her
beam ends The sea made clean
breach Of the vessel for several
hours. but she was righted by let
teSoning the cargo. The escape Of
the Ventura Is regarded as miracu-
lous. The British ship Queen VIC
toriz WAS also disabled in the same
storm and returned 10 this port for
repairs. The underwriters are
very much alarmed over the fact
that i've ships that were in those
ATTITUDES q the time CT the hurri-
cSn ara now overdue.
Among the passengers Ct the
Alameda On her last trip was Al
fred Josepbs,the famous Australian
bOOkmaker. He made many friends
here and received 2 great ovation
On his departure By the sporting
men Of San Francisco.
The steamships City Of New York
and the Teutonic. which left New
York thirty minutes apart. touched
81 Liverpool only ihirty-tiye min
utes apart, the difference in their
time across the Atlantic
beng only i've niHates-
The captain Of the sealing
schooner Maggie Mack reports that
Oh August 19 while IN the BehrTng
Sea MS boats attacked Z very large
sperm whale, which retained the
compliment By smashing two boats.
killing TWO men and breaking the
legs Of another
The missionary. schooner Mat
-bew Turner has sailed for the
Caroline Islands She took quite
: number Of passengers
The ship Henry Willard from
New York 70 Puget Sound has put
n 70 Valparaiso IN : lzmaged con
iItiOn-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21

Cuticura Soap. an exquisite Skin Beau.i5cr
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTIcuRA. a
in treating Skin Diseases. Baby Hn-
nors, Skin Blemishes, Prickly Heat, Rashes- Sun
burn, and Rough, Chapped, or Greasy skin