davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

Dspsftmsn. Commander j. r. Sinclair
has issued general orders No. 7. stating
that tss twelfth annual eneampment Of
its department, the ninth annual eouven-
ton Of the Homan's Relief Corps and the
fifth sanua! encampment Of the Sons Of
Veterans will b. held at olympia CON-
faefacing Wednesday, June 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

Az Washington Lodge. No. 307. on Tues
day everything except important business
wa. dispensed with, after which the lodge
vas ihfssn open for a social time. vari-
Qua songs. music and recttstIons were
given and refreshments wsre served By
mesnf,arss wives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
GOODTEMPLARSHALL
sosEsrEes' opf. MEETINGS..
sees ~ T~mpsvsmes ffsyssfsg s~ sshs-
brsse st. Fstf<kTs Day = " ss>Sas
Er~shxsm Ie<ssss@g<

TIE seeret ffsaerusssss kss1 80 tier
aetsvsssss. sxr@esas3y 10 sS<sa5 stzszss- De
1esS TsrSgsafs sss wosag " Dsss8S ksAA
<st a. Green Isaks. for SHEA sksssFa "
Wood has aoza&tss ist- TIE Sos@ u
NsssssSs are pssSss1sg - es%asss< fsss
a0Bssefssyy 81 Tee ovgsasz&ts9n ~ shs
sr<sz IS tkss ssass. wsssa e<cssfs o. -
Fasrlek's day. TIE Anessst Fe*esssss u
4sneyses ksvs 1ses<ss 20 bed SO 9F<S
s1sesseg sns nsgEs each ssoakh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

sx&s~sz8 r~swFssNgss US sssssEs@9s sss~
EowA4 ~ fsfsssA rs@nss.
IS ssrt Fvs9sy Ssxas Tn1sv Eresrsss-
rsers. ~ : wss es*ssr SIC Pssszssefazs
asxsss 90 aws gsaasSass@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
Sons of Veterans.

George II. Thomas Camp, No /. on Mor-
day. February s. took steps looking 70 the
proper observance Of Washingtonfs birth
day. One application ass received. There
will he a meeting of the camp this evening
and q fail attendance Ia particularly de-
sired.
VI. ". Holmes Camp. No. 81. Of Ballard.
held general love feast. good talk aud
good time a. their hall In Ia lard on
Thursday night Nine members Of the
q. 4. X were present and all made
speeches. II. NJ. Holmes Camp has a
membership u forty In good aud regular
Standing. During the past year the camp
has been under the very able management
of Capt. H. Hasiey, maa who by his
impartiaity and genlaliiy has soa for
himself the respect aud Il cd wishes u
tie entire camp.
Indrpeoaen, Order ef Good T~mpiasa.
Green lake Lodge, No. 900 has welt nn.
der nay a movement 10 build Coed Ten
plars' bal. M. w. u. Wood has agreed
To donate lot within 80 feet of the elec-
tFsc road on which 10 erect the proposed
hall. THIS offer wsll without doubt be nc
eepied aud building operations he CON-
mepced 81 an early date. OHcers we're in.
stalled al tie last regular meeting hy the
lodge deputy, and on Friday evening an
entertainment was given 81 the Green
Lake sehoolhoase
Seattle Lodge. No. 8 las, Monday even
Ing held public meetlng. installation and
social. More than 30 persons we're pres
ent and the occasion was most enjoyab.e.
TIE programme included music, recits.
t}ons and an address bY Rev Clark Davis.
The installation ceremony vas conducted
bY Lodge Deputy J. \. Shafer. assisted by
h. Il StarkeY, marsha. and Mss BERTHA
Easson as deputy marshal. sui tue rev
chief iemplaF. George +. Cotterl!l. made a
few remarks
lake NBiou Lodge. No. 49, held yaIen.
tue social and oyster supper at Temper.
soeo hall on Wednesday evening. Valsn-
tines we're sold and mstled IN the bali.
regular postathcs With postmlssress. clerk,
and mali carriers being established or
g'oss1s the valsuuas booth. oysters we're
served "a the dlnlag hall. Aai an excellent
musaral snd literary programme Vas rea-
dered. participated In IS Mss Leighton.
Mss Iins Aestsr Mss Biaknev. Miss
Lay, Miss Sturgeon. Miss Eastan. Mss
pslny hscsen, Miss Maggie Coats. Mrs. ].
{. Ra!ston, MF, T. h Herrlek. lr. Wgil.
lam Ash~oTih. Mr.. f. Marshall and Mr.,
uenSmors.
LAKE tnson Lodge. Ne. Ia. Installed the
officers '0F she ensuing quarter on Tuesdav
evening. February q Lodge Deputy
William AtnssoEth conducted tie rere-
Eaopaes, aud tae asw olcrss are. c. T
Harry SalHs '. L. Mss Carrie Robin.
soa secretsry. Pal4p Erast. assistant
secretary, Ms loaag: daaac.a. seere.
tarF. a. y. h.a<nev. treasurer. Nellls
feh5 s1nia chaplain Nrs, Carrie Murphy.
marshal, taagles FAVOR. n NJ. Ms
Avery gaarJ. II - Marsars: Coatts. Sen.
unFl. Nultaa Gaias. ) Z. Niss Ber.
TIA kssgoa. F. e. T.. Worth Dvasua-e.
taiyess!sy Lodge. No - ga Fsdav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

\ good time Is assured to ali who attend
the grand anniversary bail OF the knights
Of Fysai2s Monday evening, February IA.
The Uniform rank and militia will De n
attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
Advertisers Letters.

Ifyor are advertising on the want page
look ST the advertised letter sss on page s.
Perhaps All answer TO your advertisement
is awaiting you. Call at the business
cffice OF this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
Seattle. Lake shore q Eastern Ran way.

Train leaves Seattle for Vancouver. Su-
mas, sedro, Anacortes. Hamilton. Sno-
homish. North Bend, Snoqualmie ct s:35
a n: arrives .. m. Train leaves for
snohomish and sedro ~ ass \. II. and
arrives 10 IS a m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
A ROYAL Lunch.

From II a. N. until . o'clock p. m. today
steamed musseis, roast goose, apple sauce,
chicken pct pie, Vienna rolls. etc, ali for
. cents. Royal Restaurant, SIS Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

The first preliminary meeting will be
he'd as DR.. Rooms office. in the Pioneer
building. On Tuesday evening, February
n, 20 tssks arrangements for the organi-
ration Of this new lodge. The charter list
il still open. Applications for member.
ship can BE- made then or at any tims
previous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

The Seventh W&ra Republican Cub viii
meet tbs sxo14svl evening n 30,
corner Depot street xsS Broadway All
Republicans wao reside IN the yard.
wheKher members Of the cub or not, are
earnestly invited 20 pe present. In accord
srse xith G resolution passed a. the las:
meeting 9o-ty-fo1r or more candidates as
delegates 20 tie c1tv convention vii BE
named. ~ the primary OF The 2Ist
Twenty-Five sre 20 be elected.
Carr. 9oHs IAgLoR, President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

The Seattle AT, Company will give 70
per cent. discount on frames this week.
l0lf Second street. opposite Ratio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

The Ninth ward. Fourth precinct. Re-
publican Club will meet at 7:30 O'Clock
this evening at Marquis hall. Latona.
Business OF importance will be transacted
and full attendance is requested. Good
speakers will address the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

Another meeting Of the Afro-Ameriean
Protective League viii be he'd IN the
municipal court room tomorrow. The
meeting Is called by DR.. Samuel Burdeste,
s. j. Collins and W. S. Huffman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

E~.vsss r1xsxs. 10 - senfs~ss ths
Eafghs rarx - swo ssss-ses - rssaFsSsy
Neks
Feessss Ypsvss@or, Ne. f.f1ssfe-~Ss1 ks1 !.
&C FTSay elected fks fosSws5g ofsesfsf
So kusxfs. Cart ges~sa ffre~sss asszs~1-
snE. W A. sayse- ss~sat. =. =. @fssnSsr
Treasurer. ~ Ersgss NAex Hsanas re-
eoxs@r. =. Hvv9 sa3s4- ~ 1sysssos III
h1a4 3 soshs Ysslse isssssasssSa zo1 h@aa
sssb KsEassf D4vlssos. So. u. In ths nesx
fssnrx.
TIE Kasxsss " fvtA3@s tarszS - 20
i'll ss@. yssserSsy wssa fz39 vepr~s@zss.fs-'
rzgsseat tbs sTzsee1 ~ me eeseF IL
gresssx rapssiy % importance. ETsrT
dsy rs8A~s 10 gsvsa - sos7s sososrE i. q
knsgsss - f&rnBT.
TIE Esazsrs rs1E vii - egnssrrs@ ~
ssxs Ta1rsS&y's eo2TeaFsgn % Esr-say
Ls1gs. 50. 5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
HoEAcE r. Cosrrox. Secretary.

The public is invited 20 attend the geo.
eraI meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce
70 &c held this Monday evening 10 hear
addresses from Corporation Counsel
George Donwortn and Attorney W r.
scoss On charter amendments Addresses
viii also be made on the i'm porssnt sub
jscs Of street paving by George w. Kun
m=r. 4. r. Ssesz ana others. As both sub
iects are Of vital importance 20 the citizens
O. Seattle the meeting szoa.d De largely
attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

Republicans OF the Fourth ward win
meet st the club rooms tomorrow night 10
caucus for delegates 10 the city convention.
All Republican voters ars urged TO be
present. Nominations will be open 10 all
registered Republicans of the ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

anxs~nt DYaev Emsf9a wsvknsa,
F@atsss L91gs. 10 ~. - 1.s rEssEsng last
TAassssy s~~ninx. aseaze1 70 esssArsts iss
aanbversery les 2fss ~ Mara sa1 'ss
eerarsassa<s appointed tao seeks azn. s1z-
s5es * ~ Erqs gae5, Hsnsev AID We'd,
~as instructed 70 pso<ssc with ths
fxersFztsaas fos tie sysat Arnong tie
vlsssors 81 ssse sTsrinz we're ?. r. Carol,
u Ala I1xfgs. Ne. :. wiso fnase SC e5o-
gaens s,eeea. Dwelling A. isngth On tie
frzsernag part % TIE SfSeFs Ernest Frank
ssA X II. Peters. ~ Counts. No. = :.
II Petsrs. - Q7sen CIV. ~. 81 W. 81.
Cr~sssy II Fsssgssy. No. n5. Ibgavtn.
Mlnn Taers wil se work 10 the Work
sa@a degree - the pex. msetsnx. Tie
cfsnfastte~ appointed - CANVASS seattle
Isoage. ~. 60 rsy0rts1 hagIax secured
twenty-oas nanss toward orgss5xag
degyee Of honor LODGE In CONJUNCTION
wsss Ak Lodge. No. T. making s1sal u
th fr.F-glvs nance.
c0saabss Lsags. No. 2. had It's thiss
snasth3y lore feast, which ~as 9 sseeess
sn ever sense 81 the sof5. Brother J.
W SprlFxs in a few sell chosen words.
extended 'ratsfDss welcome 20 al prevent,
ard especially 70 teoss frcsa tie "asiy Of
Destiny"
TIE Sorth Es1 Society Circle nses in the
Qaees City hail. corner Battery and fsfih
streets isss Friday evening TIE evening
~ss spent tn 6ssclnz aad cards. I; wss
decided % have another social dance nsxs
Friday sasnfng.
Qaeen City Lodge. No. ~. which meets
on 1&eksos and Adm streets. net last
Tuesday evening ans initiated tao eau 81
dates 10 the Wogxmsn c@gre~. IL 10 q
common thing 9Th 10. a. to have One or
tso limitations every meeting.
Ancient Order Of Forsssers Of America
Court Queen 81 the Sound. No. s,2s2. on
Monday night Initiated one candidate.
The committee on nev hall reported
progress. and In short time tee FoFsstsrs
will have a home u their own.
Court Enterprise, No. 1852, on Thurs
DAY evening took ap the mstser Of soclais.
aud asaiIy decided 10 have an open meet
Ing for social purposes on the first meet
ing night IN every month. As the ami
FevsAry 81 the lodge occurs about the
middle If March. arrangements viii lie
made 20 hold . social about that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

Republicans Of tire FIRST p-ecinc. Of tie
Ninth ward will meet fhiseveniug q. John
Redmond's store. Boulevard. for the pur-
pose Of organizing a Republican precinc.
cub and canvassing on delegates TO the
city convention a fail attendance is de-
sired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

Independent oraeF 81 odd r~lts~.
On tr.dsy hsisely kshskAa Loise. No.
{. I.ead sos.&t Ess14ng. Az extensive
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17

VERY satisfactorily, [ assure you,'
was the reply. I'VE will begin work
September 81 with oyer 200 students.
Our faculty consists of fifteen professors,
and the courses of study offered are var
led enough to suit any and all kinds of
tastes,
The new catalogue will be issued
soon and presents a remodelling Of the
courses after the most advanced schools
in the east.
"dreat pains will be taken with the
depar M Its of electrical, mining and
civil engineering, the instruction being
both theoretical and practical, The
courses in biology, chemistry, horticul-
ture and agriculture have also been re-
arranged after the IN, st improved meth
dds. A student may pursue as his ma
ior study any one of the courses mem
toned during the entire four years Of
his course. A fine opportunity is given
outside the regular course for elective
work. Tuition is free, and room rent,
including steam heat and electric hight,
costs the student only SIT year. By
systemaCizing the work, etc, in the dor
mitory, the cost of good board has been
reduced from 1878 to $3.50 and 50 %
a week, We expect a number of pupils
from the Sound country this fall, and
desire to correct the prevailing impress
sion that the agricultural college does
not deal with all branches taught in
other institutions of high grade"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17

of the 1O-year limitation of a desire to
terminate it. The treaty now requires
the ratification of China, but it is pre-
sumed that the minister here is fully
empowered by his government to act for
1t in this matter.
The Chinese minister had long con
ference today IN the state department
with Secretary Gresham respecting the
concluding phases of the negotiations
upon the new Chinese excursion treaty
inst ratified by the senate. The min
lister has notified his government of this
action, and as soon IS the treaty is rati
fed in China the documents will be
mailed to the United States and ratiti.
cations will be exchanged in Washing
ton, all of which is expected to consume
about six weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17

WAsHNGroN, Aug. l3.-Ihe monthly
report Of the statistician of agriculture
shows decline in corn of nearly 20
points since July l. The average for
the ertire breadth is Gil, agains 90 for
the month of July. The condition for
August, 1898, was 81. The great de-
cline was due almost wholly to the ex-
tensive and unprecedented severe
drought that set in since the last report
and to the hot, dry winds that swept
over the states of Nebraska, Kansas,
Iowa and parts ot other western states,
In some localities the crop has been in
iured beyond recovery.
The condition for spring wheat has
fallen since the last report 1.3 points,
being GIL against 684 for the month
of July. Advises as to winter wheat
f. ON correspondents and others indicate
good yield of an excellent quality
The condition of oats declined IL points
since the date of the last report, being
76.S against 77.9 in July. The condi-
ton for August, 1898, was 709
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug, 14.--The treaty
with China. which was ratified by the
action of the senate, prohibits the com
ing of Chinese laborers to the OnlIeo
States for 10 years, upon conditions
specified. The restriction is not to APP
plv to the return of such labors as haye
lawful wives, children or parents IN TINS
country. or who are property owners
here to the value of $1,000, or deots
equal to that amount due item. Ihe
departing Cinnamon are to secure be-
fore leaving a certificate from the collec-
for Of customs of the district from which
he leaves, testifying to the fact that he
has deposited with the collector oeS-
cription If his family, property or cred
its. and this certificate is to entit'e him
to return to the United States. In case
the description proves to be false the
RIGHTS to return shall be forfeited. 1t IS
to be exercised within one year, but, IN
exceptional cases, NAV be extended for
another year.
1t is especially agreed that the pro
visions of this convention shall not effect
the rights Of Chinese subjects, teachers
students or travellers for curiosity or
Measure but not laborers, of coming to
the United Snates and residing therein
To entitle such Chinese subjects to ad-
mission they must produce a certificate
from their government, or the govern
ment where they last resided, and the
d,plomatic or consular representative OF
the United States in the country or port
from whence they departed, 1t Is also
agreed that Chinese laborers shall con
tinue to enjoy the privilege of transit
across tie territory of the United States
il the course of their journey to or from
other countries. subject to such regula-
tions by the government OF the United
States as may be necessary to prevent
such privilege of transit being abused
The Chinese government valves all OBJ
iections to the requirements OF the
United States law that Chinese residents
be registered, and reeiprocally this gov
eminent consents that China shall make
the same requirement Of Americans re
sidirg in China.
While the treaty is made for the pc
Rod of only 10 years, 1t is provided that
it may be extended for another like III
wears unless either country shall give
notice six months before the expiration
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17
Progress of Pullman College.


President e. A. Bryan, OF the Pull
man Agricultural college, who has had
great success with the institution since
he took charge, arrived in the city last
evening and is guest of James Bethel.
Mr.. BRYAN will lecture at the Jefferson
county teachers institute at Port Town
send this week, and alt at the ClalIam
county ine tltute, On the subject of ed
ucation-New and Old" Mr.. Bryan is
a pleasant looking man, of fine appear
ance and shows in his conversation the
polish acquitted in many years Of edu-
cRtional work.
When Mr. Bryan took charge Of the
Pullman college it was in a disorganized
state. He put his shoulder to the wheel,
soon brought order out of chaos and
placed the institution on proper basis
Mr. Bryan was interviewed by a Post
Intelllgencer re porter concerning the IN
stitutlon he represents, and was IN par
ticularly good humor over the success
of the regents in compelling ex-Ireas-
urer A. II. Smith, of Tacoma, to turn
over the $1,000 in his possession to the
appointee of Gov. McGraw. The money
was delivered to the new treasurer few
days ago, and with the added interest
amounted to over $4,000 Mr.. Bryan
said:
"Mr. Smith and his bondsmen took
the adverse decision of the supreme
court philosophically and delivered over
$4,000 a few days ago"
How is the school getting along, Mr..
Bryan? n was asked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-29
Ladies' Column.

Ne G+Na .asla .Ass discovery. shat
When g&e SIDE - trade sets one NAY
.assa : a.w sys = eaasa p. II That
:Aasa sse Few, e,-y taw, whr hay II
- -: =. compliment eas Ike sho
aasssas, :Aay hay here because they
t@n Il :Aa bass, because the variety.
:Aa qualities ani prices arc Aere and
iaty ts.,ltss.a,
Ne hsva -: 81 Unparalleled Bar
ks2a House ton - Sm>Aa. tSre and
Ws;ag - FsG.t rsseas IN, house
where k>>is Ara SOLD Sc profit ~ -
- US: sni S>>>d value - yon. II
yoa wsn; moro :hsn thst, you Will
asya - Gad s>Iaa fhilsnshropio ~
merchant who would nos recognize
his E>N>iS uaia- $ SaSy,h light,
E2.;asa: physicians believe IN
frs9gsr. ehsnSss II UNDER
WEAR Nothing moro hiss such 5
decided hykisnie ssact upon the
system. - should ha chsrSed rs
ctssc- Nothing siis - your COM
;oz; more, - should iemsnd such
close Inspection. We slwsys thought
We Carried .hs BEST stock IN Homo
-1,c. sri We know We hsve never
been Cclis-So,8- Let - show You
CIR MUSLIN CNDERWEAR the
----r-.--S St>-2 So vr>--f, f.,.>l-,p-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-29

- t,.-oE-1g c---.,z-s srec. --sa
G: E-Es1 E&s -zc@.T=o. y ~
Csz=1iz Ccl- -.zrT +. so as ~. Z
-z-5srz- E--> --51. ssf--T.
- --z----.-s-.s II se.z5s-,-. =
- C,c--. -..s---..z4 4+Ts-'51 e., IA
Tz- ! Tag r.1- w.i- s-s prsase-a-S
:. $50 80 - irl2s 4 ICE -. =
T.r-- .>sge,-a- = rs-v ~ cer- .
80 &scs-. -s1.s1 -aa.ss -
-:-15--r r1r.re
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-29
~.SEQ az MARRIED Itgg.



c.a vsc.-s w..- srca,. NE>
>..-s .~., ..,,ss-..s here s,>--..f
.........s ...., -. .... ,,.e,-,. .>,....
:,
@'.t -
ana c-s :1%: makes many &.eo@s
u@s-tys- So zas>- 80 cas- a
.z--...- ,.s.,,s.: Blanche ~ : 2.
........,.. -. o.. ...,......- 49,.
a->' @.'s'S @sS',> u, ne sage ,'... Sc
-s:--s. :-2,a ne :1t&:-st@. ">..&
>,.. January .: .As< vsa-. ana
,..-:..- lr<-..., -, 49, .,..s--ss.s ,.,
-. - >, -. = :
- - : ''''-'.' 49, - :, -
!. NO "A$ $;&;@o@E>. :; :>* -
So, = >&2 E-&@;.>c, The w*5,
:.-. :a.k ..Acs - Grace Church,
-; 49,. = .....,,.,.s s. 49, :
=! = x % - $3.50 SN',' -
= F'-,-s >S'-se.S, ";-,' 60 - '-''
-----.~1! s,,s- 4, ~ - ~ '(-,'
.->-@-' 80 a. ~@ss a.
>S--2 ~ N' - u" '-Er-S o.
IS: A-'S- ans N''S - NS'E '-'S<:
: :: - - 49,, : a. = -'-,S'2
= - >'@- -&.S 81 81 $50
21A--- - : sS~ TX : ~ ., a.
sSES
= ''@5@ @Fc-1 <a-,(.@. !:
. - So - rs. x : : ! ',i:a @-->'
y = -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-29
HlhlIIlN BEVERAGE COMPANY
HOP BEER.


MzfzsT TsLeDbbDs Sp. GFI,
~ gF4V egf9Sr f;Efs ~ H.
ts-S -s-r s-rsrs 3r<s n rs
tsar-e'zs F,---,.s - 5-.s-- 'zry -erS -a6-
-. sEs --,s osSr sr-5 sezsA ~ ~ F.
-5's a. 5rssrs - s4r=5y4E 2. tJ7f
-.f,e,s sy;.f - yar2r - -,pr ezs.S r 's11
..,rs 80 r,"<s N---. -r-=r - -
-ssf -.--z 70, ; V--7e - - -.-s zrtf
.77+.@7 80. -s~as1 - -- rsSr.
z 80 - - - ~ =-r.---y E. ~
HOP BEER, HOP BEER,
1r, -aa. ~ -cfesa r, -. >-r-sry--,.'s
., .55.,r ~ go r, So -'7. ---Izr arez3-
--.. = + .,f4Ea ~ 80 S-,A,-
azf pa -r1 5-. Soy E42r f -rr, ">-
+. ( FoCApJY.
So rsra-
- ----s. e--.az ~ oys7tsA 49,
PMS ., 80 80 -loZA- 'r-sy-4,
2. sa-a. ear Ecza-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-29
I C1gEE. M4E-4L
I T3-3..= 5..cz .,.-i,3s- y / Y
H-E=I

/ -ccE c4--=6 IL E8wz-z-
Cc=== 2.z-1s-s' Na--3 14s nj
te=- s=-=,3 IT aL= L-45=:i= CT
pa-F- Il : =,5;a5 IT 4 "
E1:1-=F- III ia -s1 7z.-zo.=
=o-E
5=a=-3== c,-ci.Ei1--g cs5-=-1=-aos.=
IL ..=- -=alzF= - cr@=s e--.1E--= Il
51==e .z-zz 1-11z 1e=.1 -z-15- 1-s
o=s1 -=--co,1s I'd -E1F catsr
:=.3i---s=--.1 LIZ cc- --;s--= s--= L.
tra=- Ia -=i--,-. = Sc 1=-= ri
= C-C3i.s-zs- Ban L5-'=-.s 81
C=E-c-- I : = 80 Il - 80
al = q 100 s=lt-=ss- - = 81 =
: copT