davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
THROUGH To THE STOCK YARDS.

The Topeka avenue line of cars, the
most nUmerously patronized AMI best pay
ing line IN the system, resumes service to
the stock yards and packing houses this
morning. Owing 20 failure to agree Oh
rental for right OF way across some private
property service was discontinued on that
line north of Fifteenth street some two or
tn rec weeks since. The street railway
company has bought the land outright and
service will be resumed this morning as
stated above. If signs axe not misleading
there i going,to be livelier times about the
stock yards and packing houses in the near
future. There IS no mistakiDg the propo-
sition that there is more money to be
made by these institutions in Wichita
than in Kansas City or St. joseph. Tue
present corn crop will be immense. espe-
ciaIly in this section of the state, and an
unparalleled corn yield means many hogs
and fat cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
BROIHEEs FIGHT.
Horse Traders Fight over Horses - One
EuO ked DOWH.

Two brothers on College hill disagreed
Yesterday and in the fight that ensued one
was nearly killed. These brothers and
their father are horse Traders and have
been camping on Kellogg street just be-
vond the top OF the hill for some time.
There is q travelling comedy company
camping near the same place belonging TO
d man named Wright
For some time these campers have
drawn the attention of the neighbors.
Yesterday the special notice OF the neigh
borS was enlisted to an audience of loud
talk and rough oaths and a scene of listing
and clubbing. The two brothers
had found difficulty and were
settling the right by might. The elder
of the two turned out to be mightier and
his brother was struck TO the ground,
there to lie while the father called out,
"Now behave yourself or l will come oyer
the fence and finish YOU"
The fighting had been going on for sew
eral days and "A tailor on North Main
street named John Keil told Sheriff Royse
about the affair. He asked to have war
rant issued TO bring the fighters TO JUS
tice The sheriff did not interfere, how
ever further than o confer upon keil tie
power to 20 out aud act.
When keil reached the hill again the
horse traders had vamoOsed and whittier
they had gone no one knew. The comedy
company was still there and claimed that
they had leased he land upon which they
had their horses They intend going
south from here through Oklahoma. The
company is what Is known as a patent
medicine doctors equipment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
HolKL ,oIoUHNERs.

Hotel Carey.-E + GEe8.e. Chicago: G.
NJ. Crane, Canton. Obic, ". J. BAR. Can
c.nnaitii. & ID FernId, st Paul; Cbas.
psassstt, r. Scoit. Mrs. FTaBk Worcester.
Pond CreeS. Z Z BlsckisyRIta, Owen.
X. heSp.eF, hAaAas Ji-J. Il Fie.d. II.
Louis: T. NJ Bailey. Monet, ;. ;. Bigho.
Morton: Il r ThuEinzE, Kansas City.
Hugh Courtney. -. Louis, r n Wright.
Dodge Cts. :. u. Hgtoaiags. city. +. W
Bowsrs. X ausas Cify. r. f Todd, Topeka.
I'd H. Madisas. Dldse OtE- " 4.
Springs. Argou.a. {. d Bailey. Topeka
4 d. KicS-r. Arg0uls- Nan, !. &. Nc
Cray. / = GsesBAas, Cameron Nc. \
II. CarDea,=r. Pc1sc0it Ou!aud. CsB.da;
Chas r. owen. VII = Fi-us;. u D1ui-
uil. K-n-as G. -. Chss- I.win. Tou-ka- =
e. DEFINE, Mladletowu- hsea= Jsck-0n.
hansas CIV. a >lassr- - L1lIs. Jane,
cray. Lesyeu worth san BIN. ladiaa.
sp1lls. = q ~suirr-1sl. i 2 Roa=ii.
james GAgyey. hlus Ci-y. ! c. -zE-
hear. Missouri. = r lo.c- h--peF. r..
Hotel AeIE0V.oss-J " AseNsT. Atchi-
son. + CougIeJoo. A-NaEsas CITY IS II.
Hunt. Milwaukee, :. - Ashs9toa. D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
HER NAME NEVER PRINTED.
The Curious III Luck which Has for
Years Followed a Washingten Woman.

The Curious III Luck Which Has for
Years Followed a Washingten Woman
1t looks as though social notoriety Is
not to be the fate of one Washington
woman whose name for some inscrut-
able reason for the last half-dozen
years has been omitted from ali pub
lished accounts of gatherings in which
she has taken part. An overmaster-
ing curiosity finally prompted her 20
institute an investigation into the
matter, says the Post. She then found
that, so far from the omission having
been mtentionalon the part of the cor
respondents, IL arose from the fact thas
she was personally unknown even by
sight to them. Having satisfied her
self on this score, the incognito short
" thereafter ordered her carriage,
and, calling for a friend, took her for
q drive. The little excursion, planned
for pleasure, had a most disastrous
termination, as the horses, taking
fright, ran away and, getting beyond
the control of the cOachman, the
vehicle was overturned and both
ladies injured, the owner of the car
riage quite seriously. In the midst OF
her pain as sha was being carried homo
there flashed through her mind the
thought that the runaway would be
given 4 space In the papers. Then, as
the turnout was her property, her
name would of necessity figure in the
account The following morning a
detailed account Of the accident APP
peared in the paper, but by strange
fatality that has for 50 long ruled her
elimination from print, her name was
not mentioned. That of her companion
was several times repeated in the
article. which wound up by stating
that "a friend who was in the car
..--. Z. IL. ..-.--. -.-n- Q L. = :..-ol :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Something About the BIZ 50 w He.e Tomor-
row.

The Hutchinson News speaking about
Sells Brothers circus which will appear
here tomorrow, says.
This year Messrs- Sells Brothers, the
lauysl-cFowned sGOwmeD. have thoroughly
reyolutIou!zed the circus world aud today
stand foremost As managers and propTlc-
tors OF The largest, oldest aud TIC hest
show on earth, having wltLSJOOd The
vICisSitGdes OF business FOR Uweuty-three
years. and is the sole surviving biz SHOW
OF this era. Z. /. BaEuum was the Oldest
until his death Is was also he late Adam
Eorepau-H. but after tue executors had
disposed OF the BsrHum and FJrepaUga
show property, this placed Sells Brot asrs
- the monarch rulers OF the greatest and
gIaldest confederation travelling which =
q recognized fact, and 50 admitted by the
press. public Nc mai shOwm-u.
Since Sells Brothers asst visit here they
have greatly enlarged their enormous
united shows aud widely Increased the
scope of their pTodisiOas aGd all-sbadoR-
Ing attractions. THIS everlasting trade
marx i the pair o. monster h.ypopotAmi
valued at SlUJ, 100, wAicA : positively and
emphaticaliy the only mae aud fena. e
b.ood-exudlus hIppOpJtsuI ever exhib ted
N this or any other continent. laIr0duC-
lag the TaTest Of features. q school x
Alaska seals alG "a hous Taught -
perform marvellous :eats 30 wonder
iul as TO defy description. They
play on banJOs, msudclius. cymta :.
drums. sing, etc, and act actually wish
ress5a and do everything except task-
Fully l,000 genuine CuTloSitizs are Offerel
"a the magnificent mammoth mena-srse.
presenting an abridged aud unBaTal-
.e.eG program throughout. TIE great
taree-Ting circus, FOya. Roman hippo
GT0ms RACES ana sports. huge eleyaSeA
stages, glsdiatorial combAr> Australian
aviAry. African aquarium, Arabian cara
Van. Spectacular paEeantS aG1 Trans
Pacific Mid bsast exEi6is. a. ciiasts aad
ea!fyias ~ lt ! stBp-uduus and pEe-=n!-
neat. Absolutely the be-. equlpPsd, most
ably Conducted. most sumptGugs and
tauiLlrss uGIoa o. great Ta.lr-A4 -SoSs the
WOr.J has ever sen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
NEW ZEALAND TROUT.
Fishing in the Upper Rivers, Lakes and
Tributaries.

flshlnE IN the PIPER RIVERS Lakes ana
Tributaries.
The classic ground of New-Zeaiand
fishing is in the South island. chiefly in
the rivers which come tearing down 10
the east coast from the great central
range OF the Southern Alps: those terri
bic snow waters which have given 70
drowning the name of '-New-ZeaIaud
death, to-day a mere thread in a wide
desert of single, tomorrow fast and
furious torrent tapping over a mile Il
trestle bridge II Is in these rivers
above all that the trout grow 70 be mon,
sters.
1t was in one Of them that one rod IN
single night took ten fish weighing
ninety-one pounds: ID was in lake at
the head Of one Of them that there was
Melted a trout of thirty-five pounds.
BEs these huge fish have contracted
tho despica bile habit of refusing % take
a fiv and must be cntrapped with min
now or live bait, ana that too. -.
night In the lakes the monsters re-
fuse 20 look al any lure offered them
by man
We have seen them cruising about =
an evening picking up white moths,
but we never vet heard that any man
had succeeded a capturing, one with a
rod; and having ourselves failed dlsaz-
trouslF IN the attempt, we are. q
course. the foremost 70 maintain The
feat % be impossible Bat 2 tie small
- tributaries the trout VIII take the
artificial L.. and these are the streams
preferred by the eathusiast--Aise1l-
lan's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
CLAIM A FORTUNE
WICHITA CITIZENS WHO ARE HEIRS
TO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.

Proceedings Commenced in New
York Yesterday for Sixty Acres
in the Heart of the City Now
Valued at -Four Hundred
Millions Captain Ed
wards and Anderson
Brothers OF This
City are Among
the Heirs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
FINE FRUIT DISPLAY.

The finest fruit display seen this year in
Wichita is now in the show window of the
Philadelphia dry goods store. IL came
from the farm of l. \. Dean and consists
OF various varieties of apples. grapes and
plums. The fruit is still hanging on the
tree branches TO show that it is genuine
local display which would hardly be be-
lieved otherwise by people who are not
aware of the great productiveness of the
Arkansas valley. Ii is nicely and artisti-
cally arranged in the window,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
AIORIUARY.

Mrs Harry Davis and child died at her
home corner OF Central avenue and MOsley
avenue yesterday. The funeral will be
announced later.
Mrs. Ell Evans died at her home 413
North Wichita street, West Side, yester-
uay Funeral arrangements have not Yet
been completed.
Mrs, Isabel Smith died last evening at her
home on the corner OF EmpoTia and Cen
trail avenue. Announcement OF the funer-
al viii be later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Deputy Grand Chief Of Honor Gertrude
Wallace Installed tbs officers Of Peerless
lodge II the Degree OF Honnr last uigh&
Following are the officers foE The ensuing
term;
=. e.. Of H.-L.Ora High-
{. H.-Ida Aus=.ier.
J.. OF II Carrie BuSenoaTk
&. OF l.. LsLze DEAN.
RecoTdeT-EiorA Bowsrs-
FinaaCIer-BeTtha Lille
R-CeiveE-CoTneiia ClsmeEts-
>heE-Anua chela-
l. W.-Mam.e Johnson
.. W.-ha.e Gathers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19

Joe: g. NJ Chapman, Warsaw, Ind.: B w.
I.eayell, H V. Goode, Lsadvilie. Colo; f.
NJ Comstock, c. Z. Hoye aud y. II Dillon
Kansas City.
Hotel Manhattan-G. H. Hewitt. Chi
cago: :. 5. Woodoock, Wellington. Alex
Gegoix and wife, Albion; q. W. Rinuer-
son. Chicago: P. F. Limar. Kansas City;
L. B. Council, Anthony; 3. +. SIaface.
RAIleYilla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19

He was talking to the girl. and she
was suffering in patient endurance.
All at once his face lighted Up and she
revived slightly.
All. Mr. De saith, what IS it?T she
inquired quickly and expectautly-
A brilliant thought struck ne, Miss
Fannie ne replied
Indeed, she sighed, YEARLY vhQss
was H..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
He WILL ACCEPT

Yesterday the Republican friends of
Colonel James Ii. Dyer telegraphed him at
ManitOu Springs, Colo, asking him To al
low them TO put him before the Republic
cans OF the county as a candidate for the
Legislature to succeed Hon. George Ia.
Douglass. Last night he telegraphed
back conserving to their REQUEST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
.1ar.Ia.nr nna..

she-Tlis dress doesn't recon. ny
oonP-sxion- ! FAUST change t.
He-N9-c expeaSe? / c4u { stard Il,
yOa'li min ace.
sbe-ios silly. don; mean ths
1ress-I mean tae cozPiexion--Puc<.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
GONE To ASYLUM.
Insane Men Taken to sace Place by Autho ri
ties,

Sheriff Royss leaves today for Ossawat-
omie with an insane colored man by the
name Of James Monroe. Monroe is suffer
ing from softening Of the brain. He real
ICES his condition and Is anxious TO reach
OSsawatomie where be thinks he can be
cured.
Charlie Simmons, the under-sheriff, left
Tuesday with William Hudson for the
same place. Hudson Is affected WITH a
more violent type OF insanity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
NEW YORK gToPE

.0NE more day to wait for the events,
" The circus and Our circus. Our
circus will have a complete menagerie OF
every quality of remnant dress fabrics manu-
featured, from the costest silk to the cheap
est CallCoes. On tomorrow our circus day1
every piecs of remnant dress goods will share
alike the low price we have thought business
to put upon them. Most remnants are in
skirt lengthS---but no matter about that To-
morrow morning early we are going to light
the fuse and have a little boom of our own.
If you want to be present to see the fun,
come on.
CASH HENDERSON.
$50 and l32 North Main ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19

Judge 'ste-ulv- -Yozr face rs -~rT -
z5i.ar Have vou bzeu 10 talz cart
5ef1re'
Pri-5ner-So. cir Rae Il ha--
teI.--er - t.ie E4ranaoa h>teL-Broal-
4. L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
BAND CONCERT ToNIGHT.

A free opep air concert Will be given by
Fehleisen's band this evening al Hyde
park. The following Is the program:
March-Dauntiess. .....-...-...T. Thomas
Overture-"A Midland IL. Prendivelie
Happy Hearts Naltzes -...-...I. Thomas
Grand serenade-Ihe Old Church Or
gan. . Y i4ettllB :
Worlds Fair Premium March. T. Baechel
aleotion-The Criterion .......... Barnard
Vera Haltzss. ....---.- -.--.-....--- Bank q
Niagra-Overture-. .....-......k r Beet ter
Gallop-'Away We CO. -...-.......P Petite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19

Hooo.s PllLs ~ . u-l -szs-- p..zsas
a.. al &C., a4s---I.-- A-rxEs .s----2 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
As Large

A er 5eTe
Fall4 saTss 90
p- Ails nag
lsEaDd Gsss s-.s.s TaeJ
EeE- e-E slF s-7ei
o. h-s i--s. - 5 81 Us
ears All a. la "a
ave tll IL r-s
ss1..s..- o. $50 IS sss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

o'clock interfered but little with the
gathering. 1t forced Mr.. Carter to
raise his voice, and dampened a few of
the business men who were detained
down town by letters for the mail.
Independence Park, owned by that
stalwart American, John n. Wright,
is capital place for such a gathering
as occupied last night. The main hall,
which has splendid dancing surface,
will contain 1000 people. 1t is en-
closed, but at the same time we'll ven-
tilated. AT the Waikiki end are par
lors for ladies and gentlemen. The
annex is dining room, with accom-
modations for. 500 people. There is a
well-equipped kitchen. The entire
building is supplied with electric light
and artesian water is used. 1t was in
the 1894 Fourth of July committee
that l.. G.. Ables insisted that per-
manent celebration pavilion should
be provided. Independence Park is
the result. Mr.. Ables worked on the
plain proposition that several more
Fourths would in all probability be
observed by the Americans of Homo
lulu.
The party last night was dressy
affair. Some of the ladies were beau
tifully gowned and any number of
men were in what the consular regu-
lations of the United States describe
as the "plain dress of an American
citizen" All the chairs were occu-
pied and several scores were standing
in the hall at o'clock, the hour an
nounced for the opening. President
81 .loI a H0sr "A
the program was delayed until bis
arrival.
AS the President and party entered
the hall the Quintete Club struck up
''The Star Spangled Banner" and the
entire audience arose. The Executive
gracefully bowed his acknowledge
ments.
In the hall decorations the Amer
lean flag predOminated, with the Ha-
waiian ensign in prominence. Bupt-
ing was festooned from all sides and
with maile ami other green material
a very pretty effect was produced. AS
a whole the scene was beautiful
one. III this gathering of men and
women who have been foremost in
the new order there was cordiality
and good feeling that made the time
exceedingly pleasant.
1t was $50 when Il. 3. Murray pre-
sldent 0f the League, assembled the
rostrum, followed by the speakers of
the evening. In few sentences the
head of the organization thanked
those present iOr the interest they
evinced in the celebration of birth
day No. l.
Ed Towse was introduced as the
first speaker. He was detailed to give
a history Of tEe League amt TO tell
about its purposes. a sketch of the
birth, career, ach evements and hopes
of the organization was submitted.
The life of the League is so inter-
woven with the history of the Gov
erDment and the annexation move
ment, that to be familiar with one is
to know all. The League was an off
shoot of the Annexation Club and grew
from a grievance committee of a
couple of men to a powerful organiza-
tion OF 600 Americans, who stand
solidly for the close political union of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

the fate of becoming poems to Japan
com Sercially, there must be marked
revision of the tariff.
Internal Improvements should not
be neglected. There is sore need of
landings on other islands, of wharves,
roads and railways. Are there any
reasons why the Government should
not take part in the building of even
railroads? The great island of Hawaii
is retarded in development from lack
of highway. Kauai is in sore need of
road improvement.
More than any other one thing does
the disposition of lands effect the we'll
being of people. Wise was the Ha-
waiian monarch who declared that in
dividual ownership of farms was es-
sential to the happiness and prosperity
of the nation. Care must be exercised
that iandlordism is not established,
that great areas do not come into the
control of men or corporations. 1t isa
wise craftsmanship that so arranges
the economy of country that all its
people are able to find occupation at
various callings.
81 declare war on the saloon," said
Mr.. Carter. at must be stamped out.
/ appeal to you to see to it that the Gov
ernment controls this traffic" The
speaker asserted that the Govern
ment could we'll afford to make a
heavy investment by way of purchase
to secure the management of this bus
iness.
"But why dilate upon details. Our
duty is plain. We must continue
along the line of improvement until
this Republic stands unique for its
prosperity, the content and happiness
of its subjects and the excellence of its
institutions"
In closing, Mr.. Carter sought to inn
press upon his hearers the necessity of
carrying on an annexation campaign
in the United States. There is much
work to be done at Washington and
elsewhere. The advice of the ADvER-
TISER editor on this subject is sound.
The warning is not that of an alarm
ist.
The ball began at the close of Mr..
Carter's speech and was not over till
long after midnight. The supper was
entirely satisfactory to all. j. w.
Chapman handled it and the service
was tip-tOp. These were the celebra-
tion committees
Arrangements-Jos. l.. Carter, Jno.
n. Wright, Capt. Kidwen and Capt.
Hilbus.
Reception--C. G. Hawkins, w. L.
Eaton.
FIoor-L. T. Kenake, Capt Thos.
E. Wall, Capt. ]. w. Pratt, t. p. Sew
erin.
The affair was success financially.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
Successful Anniversary Entertain
ment of the American League.
WERE SPEECHES AND A BALL.
History of the Observation-Disclosures
tion, Pure and simple-Mr. C. L. Car
ter's Treatment OF Momentous 0ues-
tions OF the Bour-Various Topics.

A complete success was made of the
American Leagues first annual cele-
bratiOn. 1t was held last evening at
Independence Park. There was a
large and representative attendance.
President Dole and wife, Minister
King and Attorney-General Smith
were among the notable guests.
There were also present officers from
the L. S. S. Yorktown, and officers
and passengers of the liner Oceanic,
now in port. The rainstorm at 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

would become the actual key of the
Pacific.
In touching upon the tariff, Mr..
Carter read some statistics of the
most significant character. These re-
lated to the marvellous advance made
by Japan as manufacturing and eX-
porting country. She has entered the
markets of the world as producer of
cotton goods, soap, wines and scores of
small articles. In Hawaii, American
and European goods and foodstuffs
are being driven out by Japanese inn
ports. To keep faith with the United
States and to preserve ourselves from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
OFFICIAL CALLS AND SALUTES.
They We're the General Order in
Official Circles Yesterday.
Yorktown's Batteries Busy-The French
Commissioner and Chancellor at the
CapitoI-Capt. FoIger Calls Today.

There was plenty of ceremony
and noise yesterday, by and for the
Republic and officials. At 8 in the
morning the Yorktown saluted the
Hawaiian flag. There was prompt
response from the shore battery.
At 10, Mr.. Willis, American Minis
ter, visited the Yorktown, and was
given the usual salutes. At 10 80,
Captain Folger, commanding the
white cruiser, called upon F. NJ.
Hatch, Minister of Foreign Affairs
AT II, Mons. Verleys, the French
Commissioner, and ". M. Clifford,
Chancellor, called upon the Presi-
dent and Cabinet. At 3, Minister
Hatch visited the Yorktown and
was saluted.
At II this morning, Captain
Folger of the Yorktown will be pre-
sented to Mr.. Dole and the Cabinet
by Minister Willis. It is likely
that the President will visit the
Yorktown in the afternoon.
After many months residence,
Mons. Verleys is now installed as
the representative to this country
of the French Government. He
received his exequator yesterday.
In presenting an autograph letter
from NJ. Cassimer-Perier, President
of the French Republic, Mons Yer
leys said in conclusion: 81 feel
greatly honored, Mr.. President, to
have the good fortune to present to
you this message of friendship, and
join heartily in its expression of
good wishes for the Hawaiian Re-
public and for yourself"
In a few words Mr.. Dole re-
sponded cordially to the set ad-
dress used in presenting Frances
recognition of the Republic of Ha-
wall. The garrison was paraded
and the band rendered the French
national air. Mons. Verleys was
in his regimentals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
W. that she will attend limited num-
ber of patients. Address at 81. NJ.
Whitney's, King St.; Bell Telephone rs,
329S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
Notice.

T HEREBY DECLARE Ny INTEN.
Il ton to contest and ask to have de-
clared VOID the ELECTION held on the 29th
day of October, 1894.
3S3 S-2w HENRY KLEMME.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

Mrs. William Blaisdell, wife Of
the manager of the Kealia planta-
ton, will leave for the Coast today
accompanied by her children who
will be placed in school. Mrs.
Blaisdell will be absent for at least
one year.