davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12
Get A Move On.

We encouraged, some time ago,
the Honolulu Jockey Club to
decide. if horse-raoes under its
auspices were to be held on the
1lth Of June or not. So far we
have not learned that any steps
have been taken and horse-owners
are still in the dark. If a success
ful meeting is to be secured it is
high time that owners willing TO
enter theirstock be informed of the
prospects OF meeting Three
months are by no means too long
a period in which to train horse
properly and we know of several
prominent horsemen who will
refuse to enter half trained or In
sufficiently trained horses Even
the horses are opening their JAWS
aad calling to the Clab to get a
move on
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12
Enron HoloxrA

2
Tn Al ardent stamp collector.
bas unfortunately In = poor
man. ! poor man has no busi-
ness 70 be \ ssanp collector
you'll say
However stamp collect ng Is a
great pasiime for ne IN shis
lovely place and 50 l stuck % my
dear Stamp Album for quite a
number Of years.
I've read with a great deal Of
satisfaction your article il the
HoLoa a of March 5sh. wherein
you gave some points about
stamps This article made il
/ yery clear in nv head where that
big lot Of , cents vermillioa ever
got to. / wrote TO friend in
Honolulu 70 get me few spe-
cimens OF that stamp at the pro
per time bat not s single , cents
sticker Of vermillion culor could
be 60. ont Of that great Stamp
jobbing house: mispamed the
general Post Office NJ Honolulu.
As the p. G. Post officials have
got the inside track it S no wonder
they make a good thing with
their numerous surcharged
stamps. Recently I've been in
formed they got up new wrinkle
at the Post Office. viz: They
printed few sheets of stamps to
order for large London stamp
house, with the z. G.. surcharge
( in distress. that is up side down.
These odd printings have a
technical name in science o:
philately, they are called or Err,
ror. l lopged to get hold of one
of these oddities also; but great
Scott. the price asked was eau.
ton only $500 for a common five
cent stamp aud very strange no
body on the outside has any to
sell, but you can buy them only
from an employee at the Homo
lulu General Post Office. These
gentlemen evidently have the
monopoly in rare stamps; for rea
sons which everybody viii guess
by this time.
l also heard that the Posta
Department viii make a gooc
thing on the recently issued
cent stamps and have the wore
cents printed on; as it was IN
Intentionally overlooked to pu
the denomination on at the tim,
{ the stamps were ordered.
Well / wish better success. t,
my fellow philatelists. we on th'
other Islands are too far off anS
:
have no tips to catch on.
Hoping Mr.. Editor you'll kind
" excuse this lengthy letter an,
forgive a much grieved and dis
appointed. STAMP FlgND.
Waikiki. Maui, March 9Th
1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12

TUE Star Is naturally sore over
the honorable action Of the Hos O.
xUA in making an ameRls honor
able The memory OF the editor
4 the HoLoxUA tells him that.
the 1ar once made an ameaie
Lga0rllJs to one Edmund Norrie
which also caused the summary
dismissal Of q Star reporter. the
resiening Of a Star editor-in-ehief
and printed apology from the
now Rats editor. Walter G.,
Smith. Vale Smith your ides
Of March. is not FAR distant.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12
The Standing Cry.

Anybody who has entered the
Central Uuion lately has beer
surprised to notice the extrava
gsnes displayed in adorning the
interior 81 the we'll known build
ing. Heavily framed pictures OF
prominent masters draw the at
tsution Of the worldly minded
man While tbe carpeted flooring
soften his footsteps GU his way TO
the shrine Of worship. And in
spite Of al this the standing cry
is hard times. hard times,
TO avo,d misunderstanding ".
beg to state that we refer TO Mr.
Cunhas Central Uni mot b.
Mr.. 5 Z Bishop ; where the CRY
Of give. give; for charity Is
mostly alNay heard.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12

THERE IS Joy in Israel or rather
in the Central Union. The
two parties have amalgamated
ana the missionary party have
been taken to the bosom of Tim
Murray aud received IA friendly
hug. The American League has
done It's work well. They show
ed no anxiety to amalgamate with
the missionaries, but when they
finally did they carried every
point demanded by them from
changing the name of the party
to controlling the management
Gentlemen of the League. you
have bridled, the missionaries.
drive them with short reins or
they are apt to take the bit in
their mouth.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12
EpIroR HoLoNuA:

A correspondent enquiries,
why the Rev. S. E. Bishop eats
Sith las knife and licks his
fingers at table. Yoa are un-
sole to reply perhaps l can.
Is he not an extreme illustration
Of the dual character 50 graph
cally depicted By Robert Loais
Stevenson in his Doctor JekyI
md Mr. HYDE. With his hrosl
10th coat. whife neckt;e. ex-
psnslve shirt front and attempted
san,iesaanly appearance he plays
he roe Of DR.. lekvl-As Mr..
HYDE. be licks his Gi.gers at
table. eats with his knife. picks
his teeth With a fork. and Alto
gether successfully fills the bsll
4 NEST consanmase cad He
.nIogizsd the Queen to the skies
in print IS Dacsor Jekyl. As
Hyde. hs in private maligned her
character on al occasions ard
xas the author Of fonl lies Of the
irss mAgnisuds about her-He
appropriated from the Hawaiian.
vhsnsvar possible his this
worlds foods as Mr. Hyde-As
Doctor Jekyl he hoped that the
Hawaiian may 'yet come very
generally 10 SEQ in it. the wisdosn
and goodness OF God 20 him.
As the sninently philantrophist.
ancsioas ani oily Christian
aaisog cf the Frienl' he IS DR..
Iekyi again-As Mr. Hyde. be
revels. IN back corner Of down
;ewn restaurant. IN the partially
relied ohscenities OF the Police
GAzssts As DR.. Jekyl. he poses
IS tee apotheosiS a Truth. He Is
he Father OF Lies. and the
rrnth Is not IN him as Mr.. Hyde.
In fact. be i the Alpha aud
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12
A Farewell Party.

A farewell entertainment will
be given on board the L. S. S.
Adams hy the officers Of the
vessel 10 commander Nelson ON
the 10Th inss This popular
Con mandsr leaves on . two
monshs farIoagh and his departure
from Hon0laln will be deeply re-
GREETED BIS tho namerons people,
10 whom he has endearsd him
self shroagh his courtesy and
genial Ways
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12
Impeach Him

Some time sgo the Star con
tanned a series Of vile and insult
garticle against Mr. C b Wilson.
The editor one Smith was prompt
~ arrested on q charge Of crimi-
raj libel sworn out by Wilson
aud upon repetition OF the libel
lous article was re-arrested four
times The cases were called in
Dire timo-iu tho Districteonrt aud
Smith waived examination and
was committed for trial TO the
Circuit Court sitting in February
The cases against the editor were
placed properly on the calender.
bnt no indictments were present
Cd by the government aud the
cases we're dropped without any
mention being made Of tLem by
the Attorney General.
Their has not been offered any
explanation for this irregular
procedure. and the community
has been sadly puzzled and
DESTROYS Of learning how the pro-
scouting attorney, the head OF
the law machinery has dared to
pevert the course Of justice by
smothering criminal charges
against man duly arrested and
duly brought before magistratel
II political affiliations and friend
ship can be brought to such a
pass. tie State is no longer safe
and the people are justified in de-
handing that the laws be admin
istered in different manner.
The Attorney. General has the
power enter a nojis pyuSsqui.
and thereby save his proteges
from trial. but be did not DO SO.
he can also refuse to present
an indictment, bat such step
cannot be taken without the
approval and sanction of the com
plainanl and prosecuting witness
aud Mr. c. b. Wilson has never
sicui6ed shy willingness 10 drop
the case bat Is ready to proceed
with 1t al aay time. The attor
ney-eeoeral simply did nothing
and allowed the eases % disap-
pear from tue calendar aud the
man accused 81 libel to 30 scot
free. Such an outrageous action
on the part Of the highest law.
officer in the land should not go
hv without notice aud il there is
snv independent and justice
loving man in she advisory coun.
eli a question should be put to
Nr. smith in open session sud
demand made On ham to publicly
oxplsia his unproisssioual and
srbitrArs action in this matter. Ii
Mr. Wilson swore ont the warrants
wsntonlv. aud without cause il
would haze been proven by the /
trial and editor Saith would .
have had his remedy Tor redress
in a damage sait against she
complainant. But that course
has bsen closed as we'll as the
risht 81 the injured man 10 be
xinase.tsi by 3 trial before a /
inry u the country. We under
stand that tho learned Attorney
General Is shielding himself be-
hind the fact. that Mr. Wilson
lad employed an attorney TO
assist the prosecution, and that
il was the duty Of such attorney
10 draw the indictments. Nh.
". o. Smith is perfectly well
aware hat, although private |
attorneys en- be alloped 10
sssist in prosecuting cases !
L Is the Imperative DUry Of the
Attorney General 10 see that such
takes place. and that !
he necessary steps are taken 10 !
proceed with sach prosecution. !
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE.

~ ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRovIS-
ions ef a certain aaorszase made by
kAUHANE NAkTINA u Nm. Z. ACHf.
dated the 5sa DAY Of N0yembeF 1891. Tr-
corded IN Liler 49,. page 50. Ana daily
assigned 10 Ian Ch2ns. notice = hersly
aiven that ihe nsor;g SO isienis % fors-
closs the same Cor conditions broken, 20
wit. nou-Fay sneni Of interest," aud principal.
Notice y likewise gwen th.s Afier ,hr eX-
u;ratlon u three = eess from tho iate % this
notice. IN. property conveyel BY said mort
raee will b. advertised far safe az puhlc
snctiou az the auction vooms Il lanes =.
Morgan. in Honolulu. ON WEDNESDAY,
the l4th day q; March, lSai al y mon, Of
said day.
Dated Honolulu, February "a. 1894.
TAU CH0NC,.
Assignee u Moitgagee.
The promises covered by s4ii movts7sga
consist Oft acres situate ID Hamoa, Hama,
Maui. aud conveyed q said mor;gagov BY
Kalawa. by deed dated the 21lth day q Au-
gust. lsSS and receulei IN ibeT 81 rAges
i02 and les. ietll-ST
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12
TRUSTEES NOTICE

All parties having claims
against SAML +. hAx1EAlA aud
Mas. LYDIA PIIEm KAXsKAIA Of
Honolulu. 0tahu are requested TO
present them 10 the undersigned
before the 31st day Of March,
1894. All rents due the parties
above mentioned must be paid at
once to me personally.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
Trustee.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12
CORRESPONDENCE

I'VE - zss LEat3 ssrseEsrs rssveasssis 81
she efus1s - sas zsssrzzc@s < Sax
easrvssssaasass
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12
Bachelors Entertain

4 yery unique and delightful
dinasr was given Saturday night
by the bachelors OF ths ward
room mess Of the Philadelphia
The iuvitasions were decidedly
orig nal being in the form Of
sabyseuas, The gussss were Mrs
aud Miss Neumaan. Mrs. {. "
Ashford. Mrs. and Mss }Fiosii-
field Mss Asp, Miss Blaucae
Coruwell. the Misses Vida. and
Mr. Mason Feet Prosssr.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12
By AUTHORITY.


DEPARTMENT OF FSAScE.
Honolulu. Il. /. Mar. 5fb. 1894
To All thass FssSas szsFv5ue rss--
rta-s1sss. CTsrassazs sz3 9shaz rzAser1zl ter
t1.e esd ef = gfaFer1asEk 5000 = asresF
g5rs1 shss tts uszai CREDIT e THREE
& SIX MONTHS. eTsuisd g. azs-cAass
f-rs-s VI 3. sFfsrse3 al FIE y Essa e.
tif os1ss.l-, r1sT raggsrs
Tie fl1aaes Z Ftla1a.es Tsss-Tss q. f-z-a,s
81 3 vraerts - Fsrglass EIiz11 saz tEz2~
astFs frr. 20
Bs rE te rrs@z,es sl7astlT aud uns
lsssr sasE So Et.A 3sr q esrt zssEih wkza
tllry Esii Re- iEaqszig . Eisisze3
: VI. DAMON,
NiaisfeT II FSuaacs
mar SIT dly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12
CARD from CAPT. PALMER

desire % publicly express my thanks &
the people & unnolnlu fer constant kind
ness ana courtesy received 81 their bands. !
have tired 20 express SO IL strongest ansl
best, every shade II opinion As 50 thu facts
and PRINCIPLES represented here These AZ
ticles wi1 probably bs published N PAM.
phlei form and copies all b On ny vetgru
sen; % tie citizens n Hawaii
address JULIUs A. PtLwEs, is.
No. 10. Broad Street. Boston.
mar l-w.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12
Long
Branch
BAT II IN G
establishment.


This Firss-class Bathing Resort
has been enlarged and is now
open 10 the public II IS the
hes: place on the Islands 10 enjoy
. bath and sheve Is no better
place 70 lay on. Special accom-
mtxlations for Ladies' TrAmcsrs
pass the door every half DO rand
90 Saturdays and SUNDAYS every
fifteen minasss.
G. J. SHERWOOD
Propriss0r.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12
Thoroughbred
DOGS for Sale
THE ENGLISH SETTER
: Honolulu Girl"

Bred at the Glenmore Kenne ;.
Berkeley, Gala.
Registered IN. 81 ,09S) A.
X. C 5. b, New York.
Sired by Lee E. winner q Derby 81 4 e Pa.
esfle Cosst Field TRIAL at Bakersfield n lSs9
be hy Rodney - $50 from phylls u :, itsl}.
X lnev. tie sire q lee r.. by Hos D..
fTon Ksis n. fazl5i from pay,is II z l65l
Rake feisl frcm Phyliis AZ.
The dam q Hon lulu Girl ~as Belle dad
sfour. the oaly danghter on the Pacific
Casss Of Champion Giassssoua liISa. from
Zsii. e. SSH: hy Dan, Ssssl from Cl.aas-
pion FetTei, ~
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12

The undersigned beg leave 10
call the attention to large as
sortment of tasteful and elegant
Jewelry. suitable for Christmas
Presents.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-12
EAWAIAHAO CHURCH BENEFIT.

March 18Th, 3; 7.45. at TIE Chueh.
MEs. CANS viii give her INTENSITY
INTERESTING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

the presidency Of A. A. Denny. . meeting
composed Of business men. bankers and
lawyers, at which the question Of tze So
Visibility Of pastsnG cfssxsus GE<et IN
the Ee.d for the approaching city election
was discussed. The meeting decided that
suca proceeding would Dc very tasnesr.
and . COMMITTEES Of sevsn vas arpointci.
which will present list OF candidates At
the next meeting. on SATURDAY. evening, -
the sane place. This COMMITTEES consists
Of the following gentlemen. Capitalist ..
O. Halle-, Banker K O. Graves. Banker
Dexter Horton, Railroad Lawyer Themes
Burke. Capitalist A. A. Denny. Capitalist
j. II Colman. DIR. q. A. Weed.
s'lt was further decided 20 organize
municipal lesgue. whose object shall be
the establishment of an honest, econonai-
cal, effective and ncn-partissn adrninistra-
ton Only those who join this league will
be admitted TO the meeting next Saturday.
This movement is certainly not very
full of promise, not particularly because ii
apparently proceeds not from the people.
but from class of CITIZENS who have not
been known TO cherish any great interest
IN the common veal. 10 long as il did not
trouble their own pockesbooks. Indeed
the manner in which the list OF candidates
Is TO be drawn up, and especially the way
in shieh the committee holds its meef-
ings, Is not calculated to enthuse the mass
OF citizens for this movement. Some
speeches were also made at the meeting
on Tuesday evening which indicate that
those who made them would be delighted
II the liberties and rights of the people
were restricted as much IS possible. The
general impression made BY Tuesdays
meeting is decidedly not favorable. but
mai opinion can, of course, only be
formed when the names of the candidates
and the platform are made known"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
city Lahorers Paid or.

A regiment of men. two deep, stood in
line in front of the City hall yesterday
waiting to be paid off for work on the
sewers. Over 1900 warrants were issued
by the comptroller and many of them were
paid by the treasurer, although many
an honest laborer was forced to
leave the line and go home TO his
family empty-handed, owing to necessary
delays in the Office and lack ofsystem. Not
only the workingmen but the high-sal-
aried officials got their checks. and the lat
ter class did not stand in the line that was
YEARLY waiting. A number OF hobos and
ward heelers took advantage OF the situa-
ton and secured advantageous places in
the line, which they sold to men who
could not wait until Monday for their pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Highest Leayeniae PowerLasest u S Govt Report
RH.A!|,!,!! B Bsx5sg'
ABSOLUTELY PURE

TO adopt and the resolutions went through,
only three faint voices being heard N op-
position.
By resolution 1t was decided to ask the
central COMMITTEES to name the following
members of the club for the positions OF
judges and clerks of the Democratic pri-
maries. to be held at date hereafter 10 be
named by the city central COMMITTEES:
Judges. James ouilter. ]. C. Helms; clerks,
]. c. Giihooly, J. II. Sexton.
President Blackman appointed the fol-
lowing as members of the executive COM
mittee:
A. n Berkel. Frank Joakel. James
QuiIter, r. c. Helm. c. III. Giihooly, I'll. l..
Conroy. Z. Vanderven.
B. E. Bennett was the chief speaker of
the evening.
Just before the meeting adjourned Andy
Kehoe, Considine's friend. and the treas
urer of the club, was decapitated and John
Sexton elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
woKK AND NOR CRAFTY.
County Commissioners' Plan OF Giving
Relief and Employment

County Commissioners' Plan OF Giving
Relief and Employment.
The board of county commissioners for
the past six months have been practically,
among other things, a bureau of charity"
The burden of support of the poor has
been great. and the work has fallen prin-
cipally upon the chairman Of the board.
Fred Gasch, whose time has been almost
entirely taken up by applicants for char
iiy. some worthy and some not. 1t very
hard 20 decide in an Office. from their APP
pearance and account of themselves,
whether persons asking for assistance de-
serve il, and IL is impossible to thoroughly
inyestig ate each case. The commissioners
found that the issuing of open orders for
groceries for a stated sum was being
abused. recipients of charity calling for
and being furnished luxuries and not
necessaries in many cases, and so for some
time orders have been given simply for SO
many pounds of -four, potatoes. beans.
bacon. etc., and by so doing the gross
amount of the bills has been materially
reduced, and applicants who found that
they could no longer receive the Injuries
of life have awakened from their lethargy
and secured work.
Since the first of the year q large num-
Der Of men have been employed on the
King county farm grubbing, clearing and
ditching, and for the past month in doing
the necessary work of cleaning up around
the new hospital. No doubt MANY per-
sons have, in passing the new building,
seen twenty or thirty men at work and.
perhaps, thought it waste of county
money; but these have been men In all
cases with families dependent upon them
and. so far as could be ascertained, worthy
and willing to work, but unable to secure
employment. They were put 10 work I'M
der the supervision of the superintendent
of the county farm aud paid at the rate of
Si.l5 per day. payable each Saturday
night in an order on grocery stores and
coal dealers for the sum earned. less $l.5o
paid them in cash. in this way support
has been assured to their families. as the
bulk of the amount earned could no. be
diverted 10 improper uses.
Each Saturday night the commissioners
Office has resembled the Office of factory
or mill. as each man stepped up and
signed the pay roll and received his en-
velope. Those who did not prove indus
trious have been promptly dropped. and
quite a number secured other employ
ment. but for the time bsing the wolf has
been kept from the door, and the commits
siouers had the satisfaction of knowing
that the men assisted were worthy; that
the reeompense for the labor was not be-
ing sQuandered and that at the same time
the property of the county was being i'm.
proved and enhanced in value by the
labor performed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
No CoSsIDINE IN THEIRS.
The Statesman Jumped On by First
Ward Democrats.

The First Ward Democrotic Club. which
has tor its war cry Down with Boss Con-
sjdlne, held = meeting in the big hall over
the Montana stables. on South Third
street, last evening. Between so aud 100
people were present. and when resolutions
were adopted denounsing the publication
in the Telegraph of an article giving Consi
dimes snap meeting The honor of electing
officers, when no such officers were elected.
the crowd yelled with delight. After the
meeting had been called TO order by Presi-
Gent William Biaekman, Secretary Near
die arose and introduced the following
resolution:
"NngssAs. February there appeared
IN the fcgsg4 Gph a certain article which
purpoEts 10 be an account of a Democra;ic
c.ao organized IN the FIRST ward on the
eyenin; before and
WHEREAS. The statements therein cnn.
iained are an each case and every material
point false and misleading. there he;ag an
said meeting no club organized nor officers
elected, and
''WHEEEAs. The Democrats regularly
assembled for that purpose did on the
evening Of February ; meet and ialv or
game Democratic club in the frs, ward
oI Seattle hy the election Of the 10. oE1ng
otiieerS William H.ackman. president:
y : hosente.dt, vice presldent: William
AcArd.e, secretary: \. kehoe. treasurer.
Now. therefore. We. the Democrats of
TIE firss ward, IN regular CLUB meeting
assem- Died, do de0lore tn publication az
said iaise and misleading article ana de-
psoTe the previous mistake OF the TciegranA
IN refusing 60 right the wrong done gilen
the same came 20 its knowledge, and do
heseos. IN as public 4 manner as possible.
MAKE THIS. true statement of the facts in
the matter, aud do hereby publish TO the
I'e faocEai.e voters OF seattle that the oiii-
GERS OF the only First ward Democrats
elao duly organized under the authority
90 the Democratic central committee are.
y l.stam blSckman, president; y. ).
isoseaieldi, vice president: William Nc
AFale. secretary; a kshoe, treasurer.
JACK Dalton seconded MeArdIe's motion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

An illustrated lecture on electrical won
ders at Plymouth Congregational church
on Tuesday. February IL. at 8 .. m, by
Leo Daft. The lecture will be held in the
church proper, so that ali viii be able to
see and large quantity OF powerful ap-
paEatus used, some OF which has never
been exhibited. A photograph of the en-
tire audience will be taken by Mr.. la
Roche, for which 5000 candle arc light
will be used. Proceeds Tor the benefit of
organ fund. Admission, 10 cents. No
reserved seats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
PERSONAL

Col J. ;. Gilbert state librarian, is in the city.
MT, George II. kiag, whose address was asked
for through tte Posi- I.rGLIIeExcgR b. his sis
ter. Miss Levlnia King. of NesIonyi.e, Mass, IS
living AZ Golden, Wash.
". I. Basf Lett last nigh, for Washington City
10 argue the Valentine scrip case OF VI. l. basr
w. &orsa Bros, which comes Up before tie
supreme caa.: o. the Uaiied states on March )
He viii. be gone ave or six weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
The Feast of Good Livers.

II is one of the pleasures of the week TO
take your Sunday dinner at the Royal.
For 20 cents you are served the finest din
ner that can be found anywhere. Every
thing is cooked in most excellent style,
the menu is large and delicious and fine
bottle Of elaret serves 10 add zest 10 your
appetite. Try the Royals 5o-cent Sunday
dinner. Served from 4 to s.