davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

copyrighted. 1894, by the Associated Preaal
RIo JAvEIRo, Feb. -. The United
States consul at Bahia, H. L. Mcdaniel. tele-
graphs that all is quiet at Bahia aud Petxo-
to's fleet is still in the harbor. The approach
ing election On March attracts little
attention and thu general opinion IL
that the government candidates will win
wherever the government rules supreme.
Ii now appears that thirty men and two
officers were killed on board the insurgent
transport Venus, formerly the Mercury
destroyed Thursday last.
WASHINGTON CITx. Feb. 27.-- Secretary of
State Gresham, has received cahclgrAm
from United States Minister Thompson,
at Rio. saving IL is reported that the IN
surgents have captured Lapa- This is sup
posed To mean the town Of Sapos eight
miles below Desterro. The minister also
cables that the government has extended
the state Of siege at Rio until the 2sth in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
CAPRIvI on THE TREATY.
He says 1t Carries Out BIsmarck's Idea
aud fnsuTsa Peace.


BrgrIx, Feb. 2T-The debate on the
Russo-tierman treaty was continued in the
reichstag today. Won Caprtvi repelled
attacks made upon him for concluding the
agreement, and said he would remain IN
Office as long As the emperor pleased 10
retain him lie asserted that the treaty
met universal approval from political
uoiut of yiea, and its rejection would In
volve continuance of the tariff war with
Russia The commercial treaty served the
purposes Of peace as well as the army bill
aud the drelbund, and 1t was the last link
IN the chain which commenced with the
Austro-1serfnan treaty. The attempts at
economic impeachment With Russia had
been proceeding for nearly a century, and
he had only fulfilled the promise Bismarck
made IN ISIS, that the conct usion of n
com rnercial treaty with Russia should be
effected by himself or his successor. The
leading statesmen Of Italy and Austria
had expressed satisfaction al the conciu-
sion of the Rasso-German treaty. and its
rejection would thus mean severance OF
all ties between Russia and Germany.
said Caprivl: 1--WE do not care for martial
glory the only fame se desire is the solv
ing OF the problems relating to- the social
aud intellectual improvement Of the peo'
lie, enabling nations To live together aml-
csblv and preparing the way for future
time y hen II may be necessary TO btnd to-
gether a larger group af nations ia a great
common economic policy, BY constantly
pursuing tnis policy Germany has raised
her ,resiiGe
kenIg. anti-Semi.e. and Lutz. Consery-
asive, followed in opposition to the
treaty. Benningseu, National Lib eral
supported it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

Pence, the Mine-Owner, Apologies for
His Abusive Language.


WAsHIssros CfrY, Feb 27.-pence's
speech OF yesterday. in which he struck
right and lett at his colleagues in the
house. cut a prominent figure in today's
proceedings. Pence's reference to Hainer
had been incorrectly reportsd. and rising
to a question of privilege Pence took occa-
sion To apologize for the personalities in
dulged in, but Cooper of Indiana was not
satisfied, and gave him a severe scoring.
Again today Bland was unable to muster a
quorum on the motion to close debate on
his seiguiorage bill, so he allowed the de-
bate to run on without limit.
After the reading of the journal Pence
rose to a personal explanation. He said
at the close of yesterdays session the
hou>e had refused to allow him to
go on with the explanation he was
making. This morning he discov-
cred that an alleged news agency
had enormously reported his remarks in
regard TO Hainer of Nebraska, and he had
Immediately written letter of apology.
which he sent to the clerks desk and had
read. lie added that he thought he owed
a more explicit apology to the gentleman
from Nebraska. What he said had been
said in the heat of debate. following d.
rect charge that he had said he desired
the Bland bill defeated.
After Cooper had finished his roast OF
Pence, closing by a reminder that the lat
ter had large interests in silver mines, and
therefore had q direct pecnniary interest
in the pending legislation, he should be
careful how he attacked the motives of
other members. Cum nings. DEM. OF New
York. jumped to his feet and brought
down laugh by shouting: 'If in order,
| suggest that now is an opportune time
! for some ons TO apologize for his remarks
With reference to the New York Democ-
raey"
Then came Biand's objection to consid-
Grafton OF the bill for saving the kearsarge
wreck, and a motion IN close the debate on
the seigniorage bill at 8 o'clock tomorrow
7 This started fi!ibasterlng once more aud
bland Withdrew his motion. The house
went into committee of the Whole for fur.
/ iher debate without iinagt Bowers Rep.
{ oi California spoke IL support oi the seign-
forage bill aud a. followed bv Allen oi
Mississippi In a humorous speech in favor
/ of the bill. The other speakers were Can
/ non In opposition aud Krysn of Sebrassa
/ in favor of the bill. At the close OF Bry
/ ans speech the house a. 81 adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

4 Candidate fer Federal once as Well
fer Mayer.

NsSHFScTcs CRY. heb. 2---F speeisl- -
There may ee 40 vacancy 20 be nisea N
the Seattle pastofsa@e for sosse time. Post
master Davies. the present incumbent.
sas appointed II succeed BrooSes, q Re-
publican. tor an anexpsr~t term. The
question aoS arises ia the lust mind aS
ias great and good pvesidezE = hefaer Mr.
Davies shall be allowed to serve four years
fron the date OF his appointment Or shall
lie turned cur At the expiration of four
years tron the appointment of hra0Ses-
There are number of hungry politicians
who are hoping tor the latter construction.
Among them are J. II. Lyon. wno vas
postmaster during Clesrlands Erst ad-
nanissrasion. Percy Rochester. who has
transferred his credentials from the land
Office TO the postoffiee department Robert
Thorn. II. Z. Shields anu T. f. Durle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

CfrY oY MExIco, Feb. Z7.--Today's bul-
lesln from Or Underwood, who 10 nuralna
Congresamau Wilson at GuadalajarA, 10
very encouraging. His pulse was
steady, temperature nearly normal aud
appetite good. His Mexican physician
has prescribed atoie as diet Consal
General Crittsnden received message
from Tarsnsy this evening saying Wilson
il improving. The climate Is splendid
and he thinks he will pull through. Ihs
patient is much prostrated. bat it - now
believed the crisis IL past.
WAsalssroE CRY, Feb. ZT.--Ths son of
Chairman Wilson leaves for Mexico to-
morrow to assist IN caring for his sick
father Mrs. Wilson's health Is not such
as will permit her to nurse him through =
long siege Of typhoid fever. 5ho has suf-
ferd from heart trouble. and tbs journey
| to Mexico il supposed to be in nsr interest.
Wilson. in fact, decided on the trip In hops
| that IL might help his wife. No infor-
| nation from the Wilson party was received
today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

GsAos, Feb - The steam yacht race
from Cape Martin Ia thas place was sua
today. and proved To be very exciting. TAo
weather vAs nna and the sea perfectly
calm The yachts started trom ghe care
at as28 = ~. The Fauvette. from Havre.
led. and the EoxanA owned hv
Prince E.eaeateuberx. was second.
James Gordon Bennett's NamonnA
passed the kosana at IL. - p. n. and
clesely pressed the Fauvstte. The latter,
heSeyer. crossed the line IS Genoa light
house at e:as =. m.. while the Nsmonna
passed AZ , -. The pace waS therefore IS
knots sn hour. The Sehastopol yacht
kosas crossed the line at = -. the Kexana
Al 30 and the Bros. owned by Baron
EothschsId, at 2:aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
THREE-FoURrR> OF A JURY.


WASHINGTON Cry. Feb. =. bryan,
Dem, Of Nebraska today introduced In
the house bill to amend the Revised
Statues SO as to permit in clysl eases u YER
dict OF ihree-ioarths Of a jury II stand as
the verdict OF the jury, and snch verdict TO
have the same force ana effect rs a unani-
nous verdict. Il have favored this
change, said Bryan. for several years.
and my attention was called to il aneA by
suggestion made by Judge Brewer ~
Chicago last Thursday. In civil eases
there Is no reason Why Iitigants should be
compelled TO tight until one can secure a
unanimous verdict. Disagree nents are
usually caused by one or two members OF
jury, and three-iourths verdict
would settle most eases, making a great
saving in costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

The Man who Imported Cameis Into
British Col umhia.

British Aoiu umht@.
VICTORIA. Feb. 27.--ISpeclai. THE late
George Steitx. whose funeral took placs yess-
terday, will long be remembered for mis-
many unostensatious acts OF charity.
Though less Familiarity associated
Herewith he was also prominently
identified with numerous commer-
clai enterprises inseparably connected
with the early history of BritiAh
Columbia and its capital. From ts62 unsI
1866 he was prominent member of the
Bedrock Fiume Company. of Caribos'.
whose operations were expected TO put
millions into the pockets ot the stockhold-
ers. but which never got beyond the stag .
of frequent calls to that of declaration
of dividends. 1t was also in isti2 or there
abouts that Mr.. steitz associated himself
with John Laumeister, Charles GowetI.
Henry Hoffmeister and one or two other 8
In another scheme, which, like the airy
creations OF Col. Mulberry Sellers. seemed
TO have "mllIions in it," This wan
the importation from California OF herd
of eamels, which it vas proposed 10 utilize
In packing" along the Cartboo road. The
animals were brought here safely and
were accommodated with quarters ON ths
Indian reservation. whore they excited
nine days' wonder aud the longer con-
tinued admiration Of the younger gensrsa~
ton. They did not prove success, how
ever. Their feet were too tender Tor ttso
stony mountain roads and their appear
ance struck terror TO the hearts OF the
Indians and horses. many Of the latter
tnmbling INTO the canyons in their flight.
one camel which was left behind 10 care
for her young offspring when the re-
mainder of the herd were taken TO the
Mainland. was for some time the chief
attraction of the ''eomm0nage. where
/ now stands the stately reaidencs Of Mrs.
/ Robert Dunsmuir. until climatic or other
4 conditions removed it from the sphere oi
| its usefulness which appeared chiefly -
1 be that OF soaring horses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

s~ouoMfsH, Feb. III Special. IT, Nearly
loo kn5ghts Of Pythlas from ths Everett
ana Lowell lodge chartered the steamer
Nlkado last night and came ON "a visit 80
@uohomish Lodge, No. -. Iwo victims
Tor ths Pgthian mule .ade The evening
fu}l Of interest for visitors and hosts.
After the work cf Initiation va over all
repaired % TIE spaci0as dining room ~
the pss4obssot aud partook of asa elegant
supper. There vers Tnauy brilliant
speeches and to2sts ~ both visiting bEeth-
rem and ights "at aomc."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

LoNnoS, Feb ~ Rear Admiral Bed
ford. commauder-in-chief OF the Care OF
Good Hope aud the Vest Coast Of Africa
station. telegraphs from bathurst under
date Of yesterday saying that the slavers
entered the British colony and attacked
Commander Corhett at daylight The
British force and enemy were engaged
two hours, and the latter were eventually
driven back. Only three marines were
wounded during the engagement Adj
niral Bedford reports the country clear
between his forces aud Cape 81. Mary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

been approved. IL ss throarh ~ faaEt al
his aoass1sn. fer FL sre nnane all
saEn6 snd ssg3sfscsorv. aat tAroaxA cIers-
caa e-rorss principally osnsSsisa NJ the date.
Ire soEasis asa so - aar 4 sexond ssnsa
seas esex - Portland. Iney are expected
here "a Troper shape Ia few aSys. Ansa
tie esfsee all then be transferred 10 him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
Movement. OF American w.rship..

WAsHISsroS Cry, Feb. 1.-THE Ben
nington sailed from 3. Vincent for Per-
nambuco today. The training ship Ports
mouth arrived ut Santa Cruz aud the Mo-
nocacy arrived at Shanghai. China. yes
terday. The Ranger has sailed from La
Libertad to Corlnto and the Chicago from
Naples for Smyrna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

REasgS FEB. - pr. Won Lucanus.
chaei If the civil cabinet, has written 10
tie b4rgomaster Of ttottinEen. saying the
emperor IS dastrous af being associated
Aila the project 20 build tower at Got
tsngen. ~hege Bismarck studied before he
entered tire army. The tower is 10 be
named after Bismarck. aud the emperor
has transmitted 5.o marks 10 be devoted
10 q memorial tablet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
Duck-Hanter Cleveland Heard From

NoRFoIs. Va. Feb. 27.-The lighthouse
tender Violet. with President Cleveland
and Secretary Gresham on board. passed
the eit ty this morning. She went through
the canal on her way to North Carolina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

dispatch frosn London regarding she At.
scnttoa ahasa EnpeTcv WlEitaos st t7ev-
snss8y = giving - uets}}ssgn. tie said
Emperor Aa3.aaga. Il he ts dosus taat. q
shesans asmsef man Of sense. The
matter - becoming very important in
ttrFmang, ard asvSaay commission 10
aa*es95gA eating tas sah5set ThIngs are
WORKING very sea for the restoration Of
silver, The RtnetAllse League in Eagla0d
y growing stronger every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

PAEls, Feb. 27.--The senate, after q
speech from the minister of huseandry de-
claring an increase in the duty ON wheat
necessary to protect French farmers
adopted. ia7 to 81. the duty of 7 francs app
proved hY the cham her of denntleA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

LoNpoS. Feb, 21,-fhe iary i'm the suit Of
Victoria Woodruff against the trustees of
the British museum for libel, tor Keeping
in the museum two books touching on the
Beecher-Fiiton scandal found the books
hheilous. aud assessed tine of - shIli-
ings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

The london G5at< saws Eaaperor VIII.
aaEa of Germany Is aevostng great atssn-
lien Ea ht~masa&ESana. and desires tho
govern ntent t. take every step possible 10
prevent = further fail in the pvlce Of silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

NAsa4sgros CITT. Fen. @T.-~eBatoF
A.lasoa. aao a4s delegate 10 gLe inter-
aassoaal monetary conference at Brussels
Ii lsa-, sAs sAo1a al Associated Ffess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

f,ax Wsfser. one OF San Francisco nnefn.
Moved. attempted 80 take EBoney from the
cash draxrr al . Chinese e1saf store 9es-
9a~ Les uags n ed to stop ntaa and 84s
-. fatally g<8f tsfnsa q. he3e=. oaasr
gshtrese oxeEEsa Esaxere1 tbs usasdsEsE aud
nd a.E.s until tas po.Ic arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
HOUSE VACANT?

FOR hent ads. inserted inths posi-
HiELlIGENCER are read each iay
ey thousands. Largest circulation.
best Tess!t>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
LESSONS IN ..
French. Music
And German
>GNts II AgElNeExisf

ktfFEESCsS-Ey~ Csvsd & SArrstt. "a
r. F~CLery Mr. 4 = J AuuE- AFFpr- iAss
- q 1Tr ksE Wallace NutEtas $50 tnt
- s-F~e- a. FAE-sts q toTnlsg paFa4S
~ t-rfs~- fEfursEstsou Apnis - TIE MISSES
- : Z. st { k>E zGc EEsvsEsh skrseA Ctty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-26
Some Pleasant Words.

All of the pleasant words be,
tween President Cleveland ana
President Dole might have been
uttered long ago, says late WASH
ington Star. Mr.. Cleveland mas
virtually acknowledged the error
Of the course pursued by his ad-
ministration in the Hawaiian mat
ter bv finally doing al that ne
was ever asked to do, and that was
70 olive recognition to a govern
ment that was as properly constr
tuted as any government ever Was
Sncb is the vigor of the new ia
waiian government that II was
likely to live and grow strong
oven if Mr.. Cleveland had with,
held his formal approval. bul
now. that all differences have peen
settled. and, it is hoped, forgotten
and all cloud has been removed
from the title of the Hawallan
government. it is expected ana De
iieved that Hawaii will enter upor
career. of prosperity that VII
show how we'll justified its citizens
were in Kidding themselves OF 9
hnrIesoue of royal government ano
will prove the worth of democratic
institutions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-26

We lately received from the East full set ot mn
now prepared to furnish, ready for good grade OF
coffee be found anywhere WI only put up TWO
For the trade we will pack pound package a dozen
to the case freshly roasted ground and packed IN neat
attractive paper which is prepared especially 10
strength and aroma of the coffee. K
This is the only establishment tha5 puts up h'n'
In opening up trade in this line IS to our n1eeII
that will recommend itself. :, . ,+o ,
There will soon enough raised here not only to
NV Hawaii bu the Pacific Coast we'll And is IN hono OF
the new Republic that looking forward ana preparing
for the inevitable. 414 Won oo,
add to your order, few of HaWanan-maoe ooap ~
they will be shipped promptly: WY =, c1,rc>rpv g. SONS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-26
" TROOPERS ARE COMING.
A List Of the Circus People Who
Will Amuse Honolulu.

In very short time residents Of
Honolulu will have no chance to
complain of dearth of amuse-
menfs; the Daley Dramatic Com
pany will be here to open on Satur-
day night. Then, the circus is e1-
pected to open on the 10th of Octo-
Der. Both shows will undoubtedly
do well, if they make money, and
in the meantime amusement seek
ers are awaiting the opening night.
The following is taken from the
San Francisco Music and Drama:
Charles O. Hicks, an old-time show
man, arrived from the Orient early
this week on the Belgic, and left for
! the East last evening. Colonel Hicks,
who took n minstrel and speciality
| company to Australia from this city
| some six years ago, is now general
representative of Harmston's Circus,
and has returned to America to secure
novelties for the show, which he left
| in Yokohama. The Colonel will make
flying trip, returning here about the
|
der to rejoin the show at Honolulu
| October 18th. From the Hawaiian
| Islands the circus goes to New
| Zealand, thence to Australia, for
an extended tour. Harmston's
Circus, at present, includes the
following artists: Mile. LIE BLONDE,
a famous equestrienne; Neiile
Bailey, a dashing jockey rider; Mile.
Blanche, the Ackerley's and Mile;
.,a1 ~ cts
Brothers, Gilbarto, Charley Mat
thews and the Stewart Brothers,
musical clowns; Sig. Bysach, hori-
Zontal bar; Masters Willie and Little
Harry, gymnasts; Whimsical Tommy
and Peppino, clowns; Mime. Harm
ston and her six Arabian stations;
George HarmstOn, famous oareDack
rider; Leo Hernandez and his trained
Bengal tigers and leopards; Charies
Bruce, band-master; r. Dupey, SOLO
trombonist, and seventeen musicians;
r. Love, manager; Chas. b. Hicks,
representive; s. Kerch, contracting
agents; James Means and Chas. Bar
ron, agents, and the Harmstons, pro-
prietors.
Manager w. r. Daley will play a
return engagement at Honolulu IL
l., by special request, and mas en-
gagged a company of thirteen peoPlts
who leave by the next steamer. a
scenic artist sailed last Saturday anc
occupy the time previous to the com
pany's arrival in preparing new seen
ery for a large repertoire of plays
The roster of the company is as FOL,
3 lows: Mortimer Snow, Kate Dalg
leish, Al. II. Hallett, Louis Belmour
= Kitty, Belmour, Richard Scott, MOI
I, lie Stockmeyer, John Weiner, Gene
We've Nannary, p. A. Nannary, Jon,
8 DALEY. The plays to be presente'
r are ali new to Honolulu and includ
: several of the great successes of tn
past ten years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-26
The Water Supply is Ample.

equal 10 the
world o,+toriv stating
the yetd discovered in this country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-26
HONOLULU. H. l., Sept. 10, 1884:
Mr.. JOIN ii. Patty, Genera Asen CIV
MANHATTAN LIFE lSsURANoh

M no IoTS H PArY, General Agent,
hh' I w. LIFE INSURANCE
CoMpASY, Honolulu, b. l.
~ S1R:-We hereby acknoW-
Iedee through your Agency from C tue
MASHArrAN LIFE INSURANCE CoA
p1yy of New York, their promp1 anu
sat;sfactory settlement OF the lnsur-
go on the life of JAMES b. hEkAULA
Sdeceased). insured under Policy NO
* III. dated October 9TH, 1883.
In this settlement we have received
- on1v the $4,000, the full amount
of the policy, but also "dlvldenu
odd;tionsr amounting to $500 on, or
aou;vaIent to the return Of the eHt're
'rln;,,rns Daid on this Policy, making
= totaI of S3.55O.5O. This settlement
o,;vas ms q very kindly and friendly
faalino towards the benefits accruing
80 fife Insurance as protection
and investment. 1t supplles liin
d;ate funds for the benefit or ms
Estate and Family. We thank your
Company for its handsome settle
Uoent and cheerfully add our indorse
ont 10 the many others who have
nooa;yed substantial benefits from
is Policies issued by the OLD MAN
JUG LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Maw York during the past twenty
G. years. to the resident citizens o.
the Hawaiian Islands, through YOU
Agency. KrE.u1A.
JSo. X. KEKAULA, JR.
3795-1w 15S6-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-26
MORE
ABOUT SODA WATER.

The First Requisite in Making Soda Water is
Pure Water
HOLIISTER & CONPANYS FACTORY the only
in of the most improved method
of Systemthat all
and matter microbes and this is the KIND OF
usen Factory for customers
AS for the Gas,
alwheth obtained from chalk, MARBLE
of the will be identical
in either
of been used exclusively by
HOLIISTER & years, and the TAHITI
LEMON its foundation, because
1t is Cheaper
hana oil the other and easier to handle But
the becea mixing with the water.
In the material sometimes carried
gas ndm be thoroughly eliminated Most
Soda satisfied by running the
through purifier We through three.
In Of carbonates it would do harm
did slop they all insolube and
n with bicarbonate OF soda
carbonate converted into suphate
Sats) good medicine, but not
agreeable have glass of Soda, and which is
andt cannot be detected by the
Water ourselves furnish the
fountain Honolulu but and
the Soda Water to be
of will the kind OF that
nothing do with the and
who of Soda Water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-26
SETTLERS (!


date will sell LOTS ON m d iu mate
rails supplied delivered at Pearl City much lower price ha ever
obtained
cali this office or any the uoes a oe
well opportunity. ln
the
morning [arving little 6e1oe
cents each way, e
opened in the Peninsula in the nne large Gw
bv Mr.
those having on
gilbe 'o"i ivy ~
dronth
Pearl
I miles ride cents
ebeenof
SOLO opportunity ike the pres
again ivy
"ou 'o'Ne s.
BIZ General Manager