davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPEySARY



Drs. Merrill g. Merrill.
The most widely ana fsvoras.y known specialists
nases from the rnlvsrsity OF tss city Of sew org
Aai 81 eng sand oaleSs hospital Brook,yn
Aev ork. sad their long pesIsa &C. ssmar n Die
skin and 1aiversai success la the treatment and
cure NJ Chroate dtseasea emile these em,p nj
Ihys,eiaas the full con adsncs Of tes ana. ted
svorywhera
30 matter what your ccnp paint. ecnss,: then
sseesssfa specs 4ists. no asls effect cursS
tn aAay thas have asea acess no n~t.sn
They sreatAC1ENTIftCAL and sCC.
Css-FCLLN. care QUICKLY aad ? RH.
MANkNTLI PotSATE. sLOoD An -hIN
pisEA>E~ NERVOUS pEBil.lTv ANps .X.
tAL DISORDERS. Pits. fisrEIA AND
kECTAL uLCEha. SYPHILIS 0oSoRRH0A.
oLEKr spefmafogrA0A semlsai wsas aesx Iose
naahooa, NIsa. EElssieaa necAyed Eseultis,.
kassassi.m- Nsase.s.a cAsrsa, Bsoschitss
Asthma. ramors Erup,sees, "a. Eseaa aad
srkECTEREs veaieagiy ana safely cared ~ltaoas
paln os cstent.os from sas.Sess sad easss gsarsar
tss1
"a assosmu.ss cad lmpsd. nsass " marriage
CEkrAfN AND POSITIVE crKE ses sAs
asfsi s6.cs, Of early vice aad sae nGmseens evils
Ma follow Ga its trAin-
Ioss ssp<s.eacs With unparalleled sseeesa y
chs s.ss evisoses 81 . 6o<:oe's sas
DISEASES o. ~ . - ~ Aase receive specfao
oteeasaan taasat ress0na4sy the OLDGo4 Anl
1895 8XpgRIRNCBD SPECIALISTS 9
- Cooek ugiie. seaassg stAsan sSessisA1nD
- a.a eeaedsssial IsoO0os Dloek, oo1
SS1o oO0o6 oooo1bos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Olympic Atsuus Church OF Christ-ais oiyu.
pic avenue !R. H. Moss. pastor. Sunday school
q 10 q m. kreechiu4 at II {. m. and 1879 p. m.
Young pscyse's meeting - $50 p n. Prayer
meeting on fhufsday as 7:n p a. The North
seattle slsctisS cars run within one block Of the
church
First Chsiktiau church Seneca street. between
Third and Fourth. Rev. X. Z. Dunlap, pastor
kesidsuoc sa Hsfrison street.: telephone l02A
Ali sunday services In kanke's hall. corner Fifth
ard Pike ssfssts- sunday schooi, e:<5 q m.
Miss Lucy {, Pratt, supesin tsndent Freezing
at II .. IN. atf 4 2. m. Morning topic: Money
In Both Pockets: evening topic: "a Typi.
cal Conversion =" Junior Endeavos So
cicty. p M. Miss = Grant, superintendent
y. r. D. c. Eat $50 The orchestra, Prot Back.
mann. director. will accompany the chorus
choir In thS evening and will render . vol.
untary. ''spfings Awskeuing" Communion
every SUNDAY after service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

III Ex.sENArEpS yoa ApsEsafo~.
Arran s.sssrrsts hAss ss~n GsAi~ by which STA
sssnis Ia tie North wtsa st ~ eater tsrs
tais-rssSy ., Cambridge. Mass. can ee sxamtGes
a. Portland
Ia. esaxnl q lens viii - csEsaessa ~ Mr. r. "
within ia ts@ ~ apr at TIE zatartaa cEasCh
IaE- sTtas zstA ard sosa-
Any sGiasmsG4ce IN regard 10 TIE eIAEssaaticrs
Eoat - ha1 On sppxleastsa TO NJ wtsas e. No
- Liable ssii4iaS. FsstAaA oE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

OACIYfC COAST erRANARIP CoNPANY-
Dispatch steamers from seattle - foliewe:
Fer San vrAncisoo. via Pom Townssnl and Vto'
toSia. 81 p. (passenssrs received % heard - ;
p MI JuAs 2. :. ~, II. 20. IT.
ros Alaska June 2, Z, II. ~
From Haa Francisco. for vicioda and Puset ooua1
persa ~ = N. June :. o. IL. 10. H. ~
Tickets may b Obtained - tho e0eo u Ne Con-
yany. q Ocsas dock. seattle
GOoDALI. PER1iNo 4 CO,
General Agents. San fsaactsoA
J. n. JOHNSON. r. \ supt.. seasta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Co0nancong March 97tA passeoeoso leaving
Spokane On NondAyA WedeesdAys and FriAayA
eOnnert came Afternoon - NsRtapors With sssames
arriving from the aossh On thcse daye wtn - -
eoctiy tAFcogh 10 Spo&ane arriving - B. - p =.
Daily service via this tire viii co0mo0co Abouo
April lou. when passsasses viii - sAreaoA -
came dAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Chi,dr~s's. Day ~ second ~ =. tharch.
The se..ev;ss praxrssams usll te reaserra To-
s.sy at "a. c .uarsas day exercises At The second
Mssaoii., t.,ose,isns rsarea. warrsa asd Re
puba!sse srSets-
OrsSn sclus zsry ........... Miss MINIS feitaf
>Da.-N>cai,cT .GnaSsEe - fs&asfa
Prayer ..s . ...-t4.- -.-.---. -.. PASTOR
Responsive reading.
we.consc ........ ..---- Mary bawsa
QgMses,s "a, fay Fsss. oh Lord, We Bovs
Ma NsH:, Ma Casy. NJ. Rsss, M. white
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
GODS TEMPLES.
So Religious Services WIN
b Held Today.
,scrs o. THE PREACHERS.
- IN churches wiIl

IL CoUfcocO VIII
hold servicss today
- usual, though
shsrs will b . few
owing TO
absence. Dr.. Wal
lace Nutsing de-
livers his second
snniversay SER
mon today and the
last before his ~
eestoe. His church
viii remain open
daring the summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Not BY Faith Alone, but BY Your
Works Ys Shall Be Known.

Jane q, 1898.
Five years ago I had an sbscess on my
left eye. A prominent oculist treated it
and the pain almost drove me crazy. I
was satisfied that tho eye would prove
total loss. was recommended to try DR..
Jordan. and the pain and abscess disap-
pssred - II by magic. Ny eye IL perfect
now: not mark on il.
CHARLES CROWLEY.
Proprietor Western House, Sixth AID
James, Seattle.
DR.. Jordan's once 10 In tho Safe De-
posit Building. Front street. Seattle. Take
elevator. Dr.. Jordan may be consulted IN
PERSON from 0 .. m. to p. m. every day.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Mr.. Van Buren, 10 NO longer in our Elm.
ploy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
q
PACIFIC m

rsnnsa sasspsne Cara Esesaas pay co>eAss
80 2ne11 fasace DtnlnG Cara Aes~een seasssa q
- u DetsoD In IL Cstssd ssases Aad CaaaAa
OFFICIAL TINS CARD
TAKING EFFECT JUNE s, 1888.
SaATNs LRAvR sHAxfLR:
xsf - Paul ana East-A:so p N ana 10 So -
tes Portland md eossh-S:iS = N. 80 and
Pc, osynp.A orsys H.rsor cite. and south
For Tscana-s:is and lo:as . m. 2:,s s.aa
S.0o. eco. end 10 - p "A.
For snohonish. ssdfo and Auaesrses-e:,o
Z N. end 3 So M
Fer Everett sumas sad whascor-s 10 q IA.
yer ssoqualnis Falls and North Hsnd-s:so
fnAIxs A1RrvE AZ s.ArYIn
Prom - Paal ana Eass-l37s . a. ana S:xo
p m
, s.on Portland and seusA-i.is = N. s,oo ana
From OLYMPIA Gray. Hareos cities and south
Prom Tsco@s-ls:ss. las and SIS = M
11.lS. 500. - and e:4o p m
Erem snoeomssa, ssdro and Anacostss-lo:3o
From Evesssi. samas and wAascom-< ~ n m
From Snooualm;s Falls and North B<nd-a:S3
p n
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINrA IN THE wOR,n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

DoRr Ax0ELEa, PORT TowNs1ND. DU3.
1 geness And seattle route.
TINS CARD
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO
Commsncing Tuesday. Nay ~. 1898
Leaves daily except Monday - follows. eeatfiA.
q IN Townsend 1850; arrives Port Angeles ,
a m Leaves Port Angeles p ma. rorS
Tow usend q 30 p m. arrives seattle 10 p
landings City Dock seattle: Tihoai's Dock. PosS
townsend: Morsss DOCK. Fort Anseisa
HATCH nkOA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

ELy on THE "TLyEAs
sEATrLI To TACOMA
-Four round trips daily except sunday.
Ia one hour and twenty Ave ntouteA
TRE STEAMER "FLYERs
RsguiAr daily and sunday trips. seattle Tace0a
route, - follows:
TAKING EHIOCY
THURsDAY. JCNEl
TINE CARb.
Law Tacoma 30, e:ts Z. IN 1870 Sis y n.
1AAve Seasue--e.l0 HAS O. n, $50. Zoo j. n.
AuNpAY.
Leave Tacoma 80. IL 80 m. A:31 p n.
Leave seattis-o 90 . m, 900. 7s0J p n
Landing q n. r. wharf, Tacoma, and Coamee
eiai dock. foot Of Marion street seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

WAsHIN0ToN LOAN AND TRUST @
w (incosposatodl
MORTGAGE LOANA
escurities approved here. Ne delay.
Branch of!sce--cotmsn block. seattle 0so1o1
0oOr. main entrance.
GEORGE FOWLER. Manassa
Home ofnce-Wai W aiia, wash
xassseu oonc,s- .tS Wall street. New Yosh
20 Water street. BoetOa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE WORTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

lClose conasct'on with n. r. train ffom Portland
and San francisco
et<amsrs "city Of Kingston" and CITY Of seas.
tie" make close connections at the Taeoma wharf
with trains TO and from Portland and With the
East and West bound overland traina
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06

the councils has crested Just
indignation. Ii We understand
the report Of the special commit
tee as adopted by the councils
rightly the surgeon. general and
secretary of the Advise y Council
Rogers. NJ D.. will have to pay
for his own shoes in the future.
As the doctors feet have to be
encased by number fourteen and
one halls the matter is no joke.
bat bitter pill (nnt as bad as
his own thought 20 swallow.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The st,nd,ng question at pre-
sent is what in the world is
Acknowledgement W. o. Smith
doing on the wrecked steamer
An Attorney General is supposed
to be the legal adviser OF a gov
eminent, and in this country also
the head of the police force. and
the prosecuting officer, but we
fail to see that sailing around a
wreck aud presumably offering
wise % suggestions in any way can
come in under the functions as
signed to his official position.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The financial statement for the
week ending October 4th has
been published.
The actual receipts for the
week we're s54 .9l2.75, and the
expenditures were ST4. s2l Is.
The sale Of bonds. and the
rents received from the Grown
Lands during the week increases
the debt $40, 400.
The treasury balance on Sept
ember 9th was S150 500 %; on
October 4th the balance was
$50 .95S. 81; decrease Of $40.
90S .3S.
A decrease of SIG, 90s. IS.
and Debt of $1,000 in one
week is not encouraging.
We refer to the rents ceived
from the Crown Lands as debt.
because We do not believe that
this government has any right
to use that money. Never before
have those rents been appropria-
ted by any government. II the
present Executive did not wish
Queen Liliuokalani to have the
use of the income from that
source, all receipts should have
been specially deposited in one
of the banks, aud allowed to
here. until the political
question now pending is settled.
That was the only proper course
for the present government to
pursue.
The expenses P. G. memo. TO
date, is reported to be sl35. 1862.
So. According to the figures as
published. and to which no
has yet been made, the
amount should read S137 1911.
The taxpayers have just rig t
o know how, and for what par-
roses this money is being dis
cursed. How much longer sic
hey to be kept waiting for de-
allied statement
Notices of Withdrawals from
he Z. S. Bank have increased the
mount by s5l3. The cash on
and has decreased 81 .40G 10.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06

The Office of Minister of Inter
Tor has always been considered
the most important of the cabinet
/ positions, aud also the most
onerous. Former ministers have
nearly always kept regular bust
ness hours, and been available
for interviews with the public
during business hours, and re-
NAMED In their Offices for bust
ness purposes Not SO Capt.
King. His numerous other
duties compel him to spend his
time at the wharyes or in sailing
around in the harbor, but every
sensible man will admit that it is
hardly proper or digniiied to
expect the public having business
with His Excellency to hunt him
up around some steamer and
interrupt him in assisting in ship
ping a horse or COW or ordering
the hawsers thrown off, or in any
of these other little businesses in
which he evidently delights, and
feels great deal more at home
than in the ministerial easy-chair
answering questions pertaining to
leases and licenses, brands and
fees. For the sake of the Dig
nifty of the government, His Ex-
celleney should be requested 10
drop the wharf business and find
somebody else to boss the steam
ers. Ii he cannot agree to do
that he should be politely but
irmly requested to drop the
ministerial job, and hand it over
70 some other equally competent
Councillor, as say. Waterhouse,
or Ena.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06

II was we'll understood. and the
administration never doubted il
that the Queen OF Hawaii and
all her faithful supporters had
left their case in the hands of
the United States administration
and that no step would be taken
against the present unlawful
government until the final an
swer of yes or no came in black
and white-the answer which
shall decide the future of Ha-
waii aud the honor of the United
States of America.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06

California Investments. but yet
we remember that on an
embarkstion ofeyen such nature
he got stranded and even wreck
ed. Why then IS it that man
of this caliber even IL be in an
unfortunate moment was thrust
into the Office as Attorney
General cant sit still and try to
attend to his business but instead
must make himself so objection
ably conspicuous and SO outrage
ously numerous And echo an
swers: Big head, heap big head!
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06

1t would indeed be OF some IN
terest to learn why Messrs Tenney
Ena. and Young sitting as a
special committee have now arriv-
ed at the conclusion that this
force t1T9 mem is larger than is
now required" What has hap
pened we would like to ask which
has done away to-day with the
necessity of the numerous re-
gulars which had not taken
place before yesterday or the day
befores The action OF the gov
eminent which In itself is ex-
tremely praiseworthy Is an in
direct admission that ths military
humbng was gigantic fraud and
an unparalleled steal OF tie pab-
lie money II the Councils are
convinced to-day that there is no
need of soldiers nor any fear OF
attacks and uprisings Of the 10y
alists what has made them arrive
at this ccnclusionl The simple
fact is that the councils have for
months back realized that there
was at no time ed Of any of the
expensive hirelings With whom
they. driven by their evil con
sciences. surrounded themselves
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06

What is Captain King any
howl One day. he seems TO
appear as Minister of Interior to
the Hawaiian Provisional Gov
ernment- The next he does Ger
tain things as superintendent of
Wilder's S. S. Co. The third he
is appointed to act for Lioyds as
a member of a Board of sur
yeyors- 1t is perfectly immater
ial to us what position he holds as
long asst is ina private capacity,
batifhe Is going to remain minister
of the Interior, we should suggest
that he drops some of the other
jobs and give the taxpayers an
equivalent for the salary which
he is very regular in drawing,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06

The learned gentleman receives
a handsome salary to attend to
his official duties. 1t is admitted
among all competent to Judge,
that never in the history of civil
lized Hawaii has the Attorney
Generals department been so
poorly, and so extensively con-
Quoted as is the case under the
present regime. The lack of
legal talent in the officials belong
ing to the department is the main
cause, of course, but it is at least
to be expected that they will
attend to their business, as far
as is within their very
limited knowledge, legal educa-
tion and ability and not spend
their time for which the tax
payers pay them in fooling
ground wrecked vessels and other
places where they have no legiti
mate business, aud can only be
in the way.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06

At the Council meeting yester-
day. the learned Attorney Gener-
al stated that he had thoroughly
investigated the causes which led
to the loss of the Miowera, and
that he had come to the conclu
sions that neither the pilots nor
the doctor nor anybody ashore
are to blame. but that the fault was
entirely the Captains. This is
rich indeed and we suppose that
there will be no reasons now for
any investigation by any mari
time court or by any men COM
potent to judge in the matter.
because, forsooth. His ExcelIency
the Hawaiian Attorney General
has settled the question alto
gether and given his dietum.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06

duties The neglect of duty
should be followed by swift aud
exemplary punishment or the di-
saster may be of still more far
reaching results to this commu-
nifty.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06

The amount of conceit which
has developed in the alleged
brain-containers of the men now
IN power. since the 18th of jan
uary is really something astonish-
Ing. The conceit might have
been there before we doubt il
there was anything else--but it
never used to come to the surface
SIS it now does, The learned
Acknowledgement may be omnis-
eient. bit he has certainly never
demonstrated ii to The conmu-
nifty. He may know all the law
in the world-but be always gets
stranded on the first point of law
IN a court; he may know all about
sailing and sesfaring. but when
he ut one time was intrusted with
the helm of the yacht Hawaii
on trip to Pearl Harbor be got
stranded be NAV eyen know
everything about finances aud
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06

We compliment Minister
Damon for having been fearless
aud honest enough to intimate
that the Mlowera accident, would
not have happened if DIR.
Trousseau had still been In office
and had not been compelled to
resign to make room for some
fossilized member of the family
compact. The whole country,
perhaps with the exception of
the said compact deplored the
retirement of the ablest and
most energetic port physician
ever holding Office in Hawaii.
The terrible disaster following
SO shortly after the impolitic and
outrageous action of the Board
of Health, should be lesson
and warning to that over
officious body 1t is to be hoped
that some other disaster of
greater dimensions to the country
may not befall this nation
through the incompetency and
Encouragement of the Board
which has charge of the sanitary
affairs of the land.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06

The government kept the army
together simply because it feared
to disband tue hired desperadoes.
Although it continually boosted
of the support which it claimed
was promised to it by Admiral
Skerrett, it nevertheless kept the
army and emptied its treasury
for the purpose of feeding, cloth
ing. and paying the pretorian
guard. Why not take the step
clean ont OF disbanding the whole
mobl A we'll organ zed volun-
teer force such as the government
claims to possess---should GER
t,inly be sufficient for all emer-
gencies especially with Admiral
Skerrett and his men AS stand
by The treasury needs rest
from the constant dram on II.
The frightful condition Of
the government finances
cannot be hidden by Minister
Damon's weekly juggling with
figures. Anybody conversant
with finances and accounts can
read between the lines OF the
financial statements anl the cir
cular letters from the Minister
calling for retrenchment. Besides
the wholesale dismissals Of men
from the police force and army |
speak louder than words in de-
monstrating the bankruptcy of |
the government. But as we said |
above, cut the cancer which |
ruins the treasury to the Utmost |
core. and disband the whole gang |
If alleged soldiers who are admit
'edly not useful aud emphaticalIy
lot ornamental.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06

And then, by the way, do take
those sandbags away from the
Palace before Minister Willis
arrives. The impression which
every intelligent stranger gets
when he sees the ridiculous exhi-
bit;on of dirty bags around the
palace Is. that the government
consists either of towards or Of
fools or of both. The admins
tration knows that the solution of
the Hawaiian affairs viii be per-
fect'y peaceful. and that what
ever the decision of the United
States is in settling the foture
destiny of Hawaii. all parties will
quietly abide by it, Let Road
Supervisor Cummings take the
sand and use it to fill up the
holes in our roads. and let. say
the surgeon general aud the
other generals put their heads in
the bags
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06

The statement of Mr.. W. O..
Smith. that the Miowera struck
the reef an hour after she WAS
telephoned, seems to us to settle
the whole question of where the
blame in this matter lies. If
pilot needs more than one hour,
or to be correct % minutes to get
from the Pacific Mail Dock,
where he ought to have been,
to meet the incoming vessels
at a proper distance from the
entrance to the harbor, all we
can say is, that we need new
set of pilots. Ii the port ply
stefan has to board the vessel
before the pilot and he cannot
get down to the wharf and out of
the harbor in less than an hour
he ought to be electricutioned or
have a sky-rocket fired into his
back. because he is unfit, not |
alone to be a port physician. but
also to be practitioner. The Mi |
owera was not telephoned and
sighted in the middle of the night |
when everybody in town was
asleep. No. she was seen from
Diamond Head at 7:30 p. M. but
nevertheless it took the different
officials who presumably were
not in bed one hour to get ready
% do their work. The pilots and
port physicians are not paid their
lucrative salaries for the purpose
# digesting their suppers at lei
'ure while steamers become
wrecks. They are paid to be on
iuty and always on the alert be-
'ause the name and safe reputa-
ION of thisport are in their hands.
n spite of the Investigation of
General Smith and the
esults ut which be has arrived.
re must insist that in the disaster
0 the Miowera. the Hawaiian |
overnment officials are first and .
eremost to blame. Whatever I .
lame may attsoh to the Captain /
| the lost vessel. is not the bust
ess of our authorities They i
lust be satisfied that the gnilsy ,
arties are to be found among q
le men paid from the Hawaiian /
reasury 10 perform certain 5
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06

The eraeI treatment OF the
army men and officers alike by
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-06

Does the Star know tlia. oEee
upon time the .ditor If the Al
vertiser was sn Inspector General
Of Schools and al o a live male
school marin How dares it cri-
ticise his grammar and make fan
of his English as she is written I
We " ,nder If the scissors which
at pr sent edit the Advertiser
couldn't clip an editorial some
where about international ussgss
in general anil Russian dipIo
uacy in particular for the defect
alton Of the HoIoxus.
The erael treatment OF the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

The q. A X committees. composed %
The commander and tao members u
cash post. sppointed lev DAYS ago 10
mai g. srrangs meats FOR a graad union
camp IRE arc quietly workidg on plans
ant considering suggestions ss 10 de-
tails AZ a meeting held q few nights
ar 10 eas ,iscisied % have the jollihca-
too soms tine during the latter part N
Jansary. tr the pans under considera-
t'oo ~ thu ccmmittee arr carried out
the affair Nill he - state interes; 20 the
orgaaisafrru and oue - the most enjoy
atls gatherings a var veterans ever
held IA Michigan. A public ball vii be
secured fos the event and all the depart
NEAT ofhcrrs - the state with prounf
uenf members and speakers will ee cor
dialiY lnvitei The above COMMITTEES
vii hold a meeting next Monday night
with Commander Coin q Caster Poee
la M olfce % the Leonard Refrigerator
cern pany On Ottawa street. for the pur.
po=s q further ccDsidsriag the matter