davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-17
Social and Personal Notes.

Mrs. 7. A. Murphy and son. Joseph,
are visiting friends in New York
William Short, of this city, is visiting
his parents in Lewes
Miss Julia s Gist, Of Philadelphia. is
spending several days with her sister,
Miss Name Gist, here.
Harry Hill, of Seafo1d. has been
visiting in this city.
United States Senator George Gray
LETT for New Castle this afternoon for a
short visit to his old home there. Senator
Gray is in excellent health.
Victor B. Woolley returned from a
visit down the state spending Sunday at
his former home at Seaford.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Walter Campbell, OF Rockford and q
member Of Hyatt's Military Band, to Miss
Ella Walton, on October 2.
Hon. Georgev. Massey, Of Dover, was
In this city to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kilioy have re
turded from a visit to New Castle.
II. G. Csrte1 Of the far off town Of
Deskwood, ). D, Is registered at the
Merritt House
Rev and Mrs. B F. Jester. Of this
city, are now at Snow Hill, the guests Of
Rev. Q L. Morrow. They have been
visiting Chincoteague, also.
Mss Gertie Booth has returned home
from visit to West Chester.
Msjor Edmund Mitchell, Jr. and a
party Of friends went to Anglesea N
j., on Saturday and had an ENJOYABLE
time fishing.
Frank McClary, who has been summer.
ing at Fairville, will go to Chincoteague
on cunning and fishing trip,
Theodore Ferguson, who has been
deputy register in chsncery for several
months, relinquished his duties on Sat
ur5ay evening aad went to Delaware
College this morning. His father has
not yet decided who will succeed TO the
deputyship.
J. Travers Jones, Of the Every Evening
stan, bronzed and weather beaten, has
returned from Chincoteague Island, Va
where ne has spent his vacation very
agreeably.
Inspector Of Customs sPeter tB Ayars
and wife returned from Pittsburx. Pa
where he has been attending the en-.
campment Of the g. A. .R. He reports
haviDgshad a royal time
Miss Sadie Russell and Miss susie
Russell, of this city. are the guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. Robert Q. White, at
Georgetown
Evening journal., 1894-09-17
snrn1isn birthday Partv.

William T Thompson was pleasantly
surprised by party Of friends at his
home, No S12 Adams street. on Satnr-
day evening the occasion being his 40th
birthday. Mr.. Thompson is a master car
builder for the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company, and a number of the foremen
presented q gold-headed cane to him
Those present were: G. H Carlisle,
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Beggs. Professor
T. D Cooper, G Il Carpenter, O. @
Lednum, George Haas, A. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs j. X Stack, FL. May, Mrs s A.
Alfrey, Miss Lila Bennett, MissIrane Baird,
George Wittrim, f. Shuster, N B White.
Mrs. William Coney, d Holton, o Spear,
Il. Jefferies, Miss Sadie Robinson, Miss
mabel Hume, Mrs. Fl .nnah Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs Bennett, Miss
Lizzie Patton, Mrs. Henry Baird.
w. Shaw, Q King, W. Hszlett, r
Husbands, William Alsentzsr, G. Cowden,
William Medholdt, H. McMullen, L
Medholdt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Botbem.
Evening journal., 1894-09-17
THY BUSINESS MEH SHOULD INSURE.
Booause others Insure.


All men are led aud influenced by the
force of example II john Wanamaker.
x-Postmaster- General of the United
States of America, AID one of its most
successful business men, deems it wise
to carry 81 $50 600 Of life insurance; II
Clement Studebaker, Of South Bend.
Ind, as one of many other sagacious
men, thinks It a safeguard to be in
sured for 5000, 900; if Albert A..
Pope, of Boston, tho great bicycle
manufacturer, as sanother example OF a
clear headed business man, thinks it safe
to carry $255, GOO, or if J. r whipple,
the well known proprietor of Young's
Hotel and Park House, Boston. carries
over 5000, 900, should not such examples
Of the immense Importance Of Life Insur-
ance as a business necessity exert a
marked influence upon the condust Of the
other enterprisilg mercantile men Of this
eountry2
Because It Saves Capital.
Thousands Of business men in America
day have all their capital embarked
II their business, aud they must keep il
intact and active IL the business venture
sito be successful IT the hesd Of the
firm or either one OF the partners Is
AnHloFeu " ucabns lOictu NluulnB up
Of the business may result most discs
trously to all concerned Unexpected
and forced settlements combined With
shrinksge In value OF merchandise
and securities would have wrought ruin
to many prosperous business concerns
now In existence. unless prevented oy
timely insurance contracts in the
Mutual Life. The promptly paid policy
of the Great Company, has often resulted
in business left intact and prosperous,
to be successfully carried on for the
benefit of survivors, and families sud
denly deprived of support and protection
have been placed above the fear Of want
and suffering.
For full particulars, apply to
T HOWARD LEWIS, general agent.
s37 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-09-17
FIFTY FELL.
A Platform at Cornerstone Laying Gave
Way.

FiattcFm at Cornerstone Laying Gave
Way.
New YORK, Sept II. = Fifty people
were thrown 20 feet into collar by the
collapse OF a platform at the conclusion
Of services attending the laying of The cor
nerstene Of st. Augustine's Roman Cath
olic church on One Hundred and Sixty
seventh street, between franklin and Ful.
ton avenues. Several were injured, but no
one seriously.
The presence Of q platoon OF police un-
der command Of Inspector McAvoy and
Captain Creeden averted a crush, turn
Ing aside the panic stricken crowd, which
might have heaped more people in the eel
lar on top of those who had fallen first
Anchhishop Corrigan was conducting
the services. assisted by "a priests They
were seated on a separate platform, whils
about l, 800 people were on the larger plat
FERN As tko archbishop and his assist
ants left they were followed by crowd.
The smaller platform, not designed 10
bear so sRsat q weight gave way.
Evening journal., 1894-09-17

tressing diseases, such as headaches, indiges-
ton, biliousaess, skin diseases, boils, carbun-
cles, piles, fistulas and maladies too numerous
10 mention
If people would pay more attention TO
properly regulating the action OF their bow
els, they would have less frequent occasion
to call for their doctors services to subdue
attacks of dangerous diseases.
That, of all known agents to accomplish
this purpose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are unequalled, is proven by the fact that
once used, they are always in favor. Their
secondary effect is to keep the bowels open
and regular, not to further constipate, as is
the case with other pills Hence, their great
popularity with sufferers from habituel con-
stipation, piles and indigestion.
Evening journal., 1894-09-17
We Nsarly an Elepsment.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. 17,-It is rumored
that what might have proved a very
romantic elopement aud marriage be
tween two people occupying widely
different social positions, was discovered
about the time Of the recent eclipse by q
watchful and irste parent
Miss Brewster has returned to Phila
delphia, after spending most of heI
summer at Linden Hall
Miss Fugi Tsukamoto, OF Kobe, Japan,
is the guest of Miss Caroline Cooeh
Miss Tsukamoto Is the interesting
japanese young woman who graduated
from Wilson College last year, taking
with her the highest honors Of the in
stitution She will enter the medical
department of the University of Penn
sylvania this coming year.
Evening journal., 1894-09-17
mckEp 10 DEATH.
A Row Eaawssn Two soldiers Res sata IN 4
Mnrder.

PITTsnuEG, Sept 17.-Peter Brfet. a
member Of Company 3, Fourteenth reqi-
ment. =. n. g.. was found dead in his
room at the Boston House. 1t developed
later that Britt on Saturday night had
been knunked down and kicked on the
head sevczal timos by Corporal Thomas
Mossman Of the same company, but got M
and WALKED across the street to the hotel
and retiHpd.
lie mast have died shortly afterward
as postmortem discovered a blood clot
on the brain. Mosslnan has boon arrested
and confesses 20 assaulting Britt because
he had made trouble Of some kind for
him.
Evening journal., 1894-09-17
VIM. B. SHARP
81 CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Our dress goods are lining
up for Fall business at aston
ishingly low prices. With such
an assortment you can not fail
to be pleased.
We have just opened a
magnificent lot of Black Serge
and Surah Cloth, the most ele-
giant black dress fabrics we
ever put on sale for the money,
Those at 81 now zoe.
Those at soc now 65c
Those at Zoe now SOC.
With the best storm serge
in blacks and blue you have
ever bought for soc per yard.
Crevonettes - 6I inches
wide, in black and blue for
capes, cloaks and suits, 81. so,
So and $3.50 per yard; one of
the most popular fabrics this
season.
Evening journal., 1894-09-17
EN-snaaI,ar rnIIIns .nand

Elk Speaker Of the Senate Jobu Edward
Collins Of smyrna, died last night Of
paralysis OF the braiu superinduced BY
long illness. He was about 63 years old
aud one Of tha leading Democrats Of
Kent county. He was unmarried ard
leaves an estate estimated to be worth
from $l5. 900 to $40 600.
Evening journal., 1894-09-17
Reception &C the Z. sr O. A.

The reception committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will give 5
reception to members and their friends
tomorrow evening at o'clock. There
will be musical and literary program,
as follows Vocal solo, by Horace Harri-
son; recitation, William Z. Hoffman
piano SOLO, Miss Bucher; duet, Mrs
Howard Pyle and Horace Harrison reci-
tation, Charles Palmer; solo, Mrs.
Howard Pyle; duet, pisuo and mandolin,
N. f, Hadley aud F. H Beaston. Re
freshments will be served during the
evening.
Evening journal., 1894-09-17

OuI Liner department was
never SO full of splendid things
as now. We carry by far the
largest line of fine linens ever
shown in our city, and our
prices are the very lowest.
One hundred dozen knotted
fringe fancy colored border
damask towels, for 25c.
One hundred and fifty doz-
en- all linen Napkins, full
bleached, at 6oc per dozen.
German Table Linen
grass bleached-the best wear
ing table linen made, at soc
per yard. An extra heavy
and wide Irish Table Linen,
90 inches wide, reduced from
75c to soc per yard.
All of our remnants of
able Linen, u to 8 yards
long-every piece a bargain
are being sold from 35c to
SIS.
Two magnificent bargains
i'm Bed Spreads-one a fine
and heavy crochet, always So,
now SIPS; another of a new
weave, fine and heavy like a
Marseilles, regular So. so
goods for $I.5o.
We are making very low
iprices on our Muslins, and
ladies getting ready for Fall
sewing should see our Muslin
stock and get prices before
buying.
Sheeting, a1I yards wide,
with a beautiful linen finished
round thread making it wear
like iron, I9c from 3oc, and
nc from 25c for 2A yards
wide.
Ten yards of Hill Bleached
Muslin for 6oc.
We have routed out all the
slow things in Mems White
Merino Shirts, priced them
for quick sale. Early buy
ers will find them a decided
bargain.
Merino Shirts for men,
sizes AZ, 44, 40, are now 37Hc;
from SO and ooc.
Merino Drawers for men,
sizes 50 to "A, are now 37Hcj
from so and 6oc.
Merino Shirts for men, sizes
AZ, 44, 40, are now soc; from
75c and 81.
Merino Drawers for men,
sizes % to "A, are now soc;
from 75c and ST..
One of the busiest depart
ments in our store is our Up
holstery and Furniture De
partment. Our chair business
has been immense and we now
offer a splendid line of saddler
seat and cobbler seat rockers
in antique oak and mahogany
at prices = off the regular
marks. What we have left of
the $4 high grade porch rock
ers we shall close out for ST. 50
each and the SIPS Boston
rockers for Ssc each. in nat
,,.-,1 -. ! IL
Evening journal., 1894-09-17
ASSIST NATURE

O little now and then,
with a gentle, cleans
ing laxative, thereby
removing offending
matter from the stom-
ach and bowels, and
toning up and invigo-
rating the liver and
quickeniug its tardy
faction, and You there
Iby remove the cause
of a multitude OF dis
Evening journal., 1894-09-17
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Su. prised BY Friends on His
Birthday.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT ENDS TODAY

Those Who Have Secured Prizes by
Their skill at the Game-some Per-
sons Who Are Taking a Delayed Va
eation-others who Are Returning to
Town Brown and Hearty.
Al communications intended for insertion
% p gois column should be addressed to Society
nuADQr, care OF tho EVENING JOURNAL. Conc
muMcahon8 ehould be written on one side OF
zhe paper only
Evening journal., 1894-09-17
NorICEs,

NOTICES.
NIOTlCE-THE RECEIVER OF TAXES
IN FOR New Castle county, or his deputy
win sit for the collection OF county taxes NJ
the following places and on the dates as
stated.
September l7-Middletown.
September lS-New Castle.
September le-Delawnre City.
September 2l-hocke8sin.
September 2i-Rising sun, Thomas Toy,
September 23-NeWark,
September Anew Castle.
September 25-krkWeOd.
September 28-Townsend.
September 27-Blackbird.
Eeptember 28-Ddessa.
September 22-Sharpless Schc olhouse.
October 6-Centreviile.
October S-chrlstiana Hotel.
October e-Odessa.
October l0-MiddletoWn.
October Il-Newark.
October l2 r Marshallton.
October l3-IOwnaend.
October l5-Blackbird.
October l6-Newark station, for Pencader
hundred.
October l7-Kirkwood.
October la-St. Georges.
October l9-Practical Farmer.
October 2l-Sharpless SchOOlhuuse.
October e1-Stant0n
October New Castle.
October 25-Vownsond.
October 23-hhckbird.
October 2l-NeW Castle,
October 30-Delaware City
October 8l-RiHiny sun.
Evening journal., 1894-09-17

WIN. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-09-17

Burglars Blow Open a Newport Safe
But Get Nothing for Their Nights
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-06
TUESDAY, NOV. q, 1884,

Il. X. Foss, who was surrendered
by this Government to the California
authorities on charge of embez-
cling small sum, returned to the
islands 10y the Australia. lie cleared
himself Of guilt in California and
returned TO his wife aud family.
Mrs. Foss continued teaching school
on Kauai, in her husbands absence.
MIR. Foss was a teacher there when
arrested. Our Government seems
to be a little too ready 10 give per.
sons up to CALIFORNIA; currup,
police. Hawaii has no extraditIun
treaty with California, or any other
individual State of the Union. and
should not pay heed to any extradi
ton requisition that does not com,
from the Federal authorities.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-06

Mr.. Hall was OF the same mind
Small coffee planters would hardly
feel able to pay membership dues
in the company, but the large coffee
companies ought to have represent
atiyes.
Mr. Scott, ON Information convey
ed to him by Mr.. Gliding, said the
Government Of Louisiana aided the
experimental station. Perhaps our
Government could aid station
here, perhaps rrcuuping the revenue
with a special tax ON imported feitil-
ih"rs. II was little previous to
call ON the coffee industry, which as
yet was in a struggling condition
Mr.. Gliding said there was a tax
on both foreign and domestic fertil-
iIcrs, on analysis by the Govern
mrut. in Louisiana. This tax yield
eel 5000. 1t had been attacked a.
unconstitutional The state of
! Louisiana gave grant OF Sl5,OW to
| tn" stations.
| Mr. Baldwin commented FOR full
consideration the suggestion Of a
! tax un fertilizers for the benefit Of
an experimental station.
Mr. GOUdalr thought II the small
coffee growers were admitted at ro-
dured rates they would come into
the company. lie moved for a com
mittee Of three to confer with cof-
foc planters ON the subject. Second.
Cd aud carried.
Mossrs. Guodaln. Hall and Scott
were appointed the committee.
Mt Kay suggested the bylaws and
list uf members should be published
in the Planters Monthly.
Mr. Irwin thought the bylaws
now ten years old, ought TO bc re-.
visrd before publication.
The motion carried.
Mr.. Whitney offered a So, " rpso.
buttons. urging the Government Il
to establish bureau of information
- to build roads for opening uI
agricultural lands, CD to press ON
the United States Government the
Importance of cable communication
bet wcen that country and these isl
ands, and o. to secure Portuguese
lahnrcrs; also o.! that efforts bc
mad" to induce coffee planters tC
enter this company.
Mr.. Irwin referred to the Bureau
" Information as being in a very
feeble state. II hal sent a man e
China aud one to Australia. IL,
funds had now become exhausted
yet it was capable II being revived
tn great usefulness. He doubted il
Ia" Government subsidy II 500 q
mopth tO the Paradise II the Paci
tie did much good. The money
could prubnhly br better employ 81
IN aiding a rrorgauilad Bureau 81
Information.
Mr. Young saw several gorc
points IL the resolutions. He I'll,
not think /, right tn ask for roads il
particular districts. as all the islands
paid taxes alik" lie could not vut,
Tor the resolutions A. they stood.
At ll%j1 the company adjnurnr,
sin, de-.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-06
DAI NIPPON,

ist,rl ~ darlington Hlnrkl,
Ma, } T.. T., tuLLA'O, lTupTiclrrss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-06
CRITERION SALOON

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ all claims against the irl"riUn ST
luun viii be- settled by Mr. Jus. + Nor.
gan, and MI outstanding arcuuuls Il ~ Va"
Criterion Saloon aud the juhhiup hnus" 1T
l., II. Drc up IA the nhuy" date are payable
"a Mr. l.. II, Dee, All hills arHimt I" II,
Dee please present immediately inr pay
mrul, l.. II, DEE
Honolulu, Got s, ls'H llj4 am
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-06
Calculations Lead 10 Correct Results.

Where pcobe male - mistake l. ia mppos.
Jag that go"d pictures are "sccsariIy eIpcn-
size.
We are se'ih'g pictures erry day, Hm grac,
any hom", he prices 81 ~hirh ~o"h nsioais.
h"s" ""t "rq"ai"tei ~dh The G'ct
IS nm HrrcssaTg 10 get ~ Gr,t proof etching
m cng,drinJ ia onicr 10 haze mork Of at.
The mc'hd cf rcpr"i"eiin "om ~ rog"r,
makes 4 pnSSibLe y"r pr"pir If mo'icrate means
a. "ch as hcir wrnhhirr miyhb"r, 10 gratiCy
hcir taste for Tie Lcnm(d.
"rem range for The dispi"y ortas'c, ii he
sricciion If subjects, hngonird by oar Lcrping
pictures "a sheet yorm nm mo"ifings IRON,
ThiCh 10 select HG Gdmrs.
O"r "roi Hrrrr be- al a less 10 knom whaf q
girr as " present., al any time ~ fer IHg J'"r'
J,Dsr, for There is n0ihiag Lrtirr than a picture
~ A,m KiNG RIOS. is tie place 10 gel
hrm,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-06
Timely Topics
Othhy 81. IS0I.


llt HIST tltl''o'' ul'1ei '''e
Rtpubllt passed OIL as quietly
as an ordinary funeral and Mr..
Klemnc. The strongest in the
o,,r,<;t;nr or,o NOR, rrov.d
49,: u w ,, i.:
y,
y u Se' 'e'' ~ Z" 'e'y S'''"''
lna)orilV' he count showed
tbs regular candidates to Ne
stronger in every particular
thln their urpnn,ntx. il show
,.I,,s, ,,,,t :, ,.,s ia, v,;sh of
u. A., ~. .,.,.,,,."
" ' ''', WV
"e To '''a IN, '''t LAWS 'o' '''e
a'a>>tH' lie 'e>ul' y Il 'ouS-
NY N'''"'y IL, '''s p'''l III
power ''1>l''''h ~ not o''t "
'''t "Fl"'>'''"'' HI.''s' s!'"uS"
No't> ~ .''y '''''' ~ N'@'o'y.
A> 'li o'Jtt' 't>Hol' '''e 'e>u''
WIN ,'''I i'> N''.''S "F''' "
l,'''!l ''.'t'N " SHOWS '''''
'.'t 'oFu''>'>' ll,,,'-' ''''>'''S VI
Tic ,'''''t, -. A''''''e aus ''o'
tIu'l III Po'''''" Ss,'e'''>'l'P ~
'I't "o'N'i, y, "'t',''t's Vi ','s
~ - l. '''S oS'S"' - .'uS''-
my ou' u" ''''''' VI > V. u men,
can 80 IoW'' Il >IIa'''S oo.!' u
Forever WITHOUT S''''hS Il spun
ter somewhere III 'nt', '''-
'o'l'y' ht ~ T. T. ''a every
point covered ~ wen ,"" W.
N'I'''li'l "'> 't1'Y '''t "'''y
one oI 'ht oPPo>l''oh VINO I,a1
Il '''''St 10 ot tlt|'t1 A''1 Nus
No't was NJ I"'> y, ''E'' '.e
should not 'tt' p'IIE oNt' '''S
dl't'''
u reservoir Oh Tic Slopes q, !,
u''>'''''"' WIN ~ ., u',''''
advantage to inc reoPit WHOSE
MONIES art III 'hI' '"tail'y' pro-
perry Will "'''t''>t III 'a'ue
'httt '"r tni reason l''a' wafer
VIII ~ P'''''l'u', IL INC gov
tfhnnt''' too'd Ne INDUCED !i i"
ru' '!''I'"N'I ',"l'e ','t'> III
'''I P'P!> us ','3'.'' 81 Tic con- =
Ho'''t'> ""t''" 't nt'tti' MI
"''tt uH'd '"' ai','N'',S "'
tooN''lS purposes should 'e
.'''t't"' L't'' M'tH'''' W"'e'
u I''! E"'t' No'' 1t ''1 you
WIN ''''o i '''ou ~, PM''''tS
''"','''S ''o'','u' ''''>' !, .'''"u$i
''' ''''i'"NtH 1''''t 'm'e, '''o
every one u '''''' VIII ''H'P'
P|,u'
!, you "'Nt " H"D'''t' i'' y"'''
P'''' OH "'..,'i '''t't u Il va
cant >I'1>t 'l'' #" WIN NooN-
W"'!' We ''INt " Jew e"o'e'
'''> III our m'HW W'''1o" TIA
'lt not auP''ta 't1 anywhere J.!
. '''t ""''d' ! Us 'SN'f'''lt!'' J.
/, ,'i'NN NY VI "'HN' ,"HN
, :, |I y, '!'1 = ""'N' I"''' q
, :, IN ~" ''''", =, '"''" q
Il h' "A """'n'"' I">' '',1
!. Hill u'"e,' o'''t' lungs '"''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-06
ONE OF OURS.
OLAA, HAWAII, Oct. is, 1894.
HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE MFG CO.,
DEAR SIRS:
DEAR SIRs:

DEAR SIRs
Last July you make break for and Saturday
hitchch up horSh drive to TIIo drive bout half mile
and tourist with plug hat. The hors shy and break
and cried out tak off the plug hat but the man stand
stare at me like olo. Then horsh run away for mile
been ride railroad, but quick a. this. When
ors turn off road he go stone wall and break go mp
in air III feet and down the WALL Then hoish get
loose and gohr. lie is running now. tcrnk. broke leg,
knock out tree teeth and skpn my back bout ccg door
mat The break IL ure Ware strong. / tcenk. Just
as quick as get better going find Chnaman that sod
me the horsh.
Ious truly
ANTOINE DE G. MIA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-06
NJ NERAL WATER.

An invoice OF tho
Gel ebratcd ''Shasta'
Water juet received
direc, from the Springs
In Shasta, California.
''Shesta'' is the
finest mineral water
In the world. 1t is
used in every leading
hotel and or all the
railway dining care in
the United Statas,
''Shasta'' is the
Queen OF all table wa
tiers; ol ends peri tly
Wi tn liquor Of all
kinds, and Is natural
relief for all disor-
ders Of the stomach,
ki dnaya and liver.
For sale by all drug
giets and the trade
eneral ly.
MACE f;ilATE & CO. LTD,
Sole Agents for the
Hr~ni4&n Isl @I,:H.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-06
The War

between China and Japan
will cause pri' cs for their
silk fabrics to 60 hi her; no
country can fight and weave
silk ut the Same time. The
price has already advanced
and the papers state that
the war is likely TO be son"
for two or three years. 1t
bchoOves the careful buyer
to purchase now. We had
an immense stock of Japa-
n"sc Goods ordered before
war WAS declared, consc-
q'lcnt'y we can continue to
sell at the old price. as long
rs our present stock holds
out, and then the War will
force prices up. Our last
consignment CONSISTS of Silk
Dress Goods, both figured
and plain ; Morning Clowns
for Ladies ana Gents, silk
kimon"s, Smoking Jack
cts, Six Pajamas, Japanese
and China Ware, Screens,
Lamp Shad' X, Lunch Bas-
krts, etc., etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-06
MRS. BARKER
Will 90 Sewing al Her fOm
50. . klkIl LANE.
PARTNER WANTED.
PARTNER WANTED,

4 NUI NG MAN WIIH ABOl I ~
~ uaauH q whn Ir uul HirHtd 10 ~ lH
wan. ri q. partner 90 % luud paying pIHI.
urHa. none other. mrd Apply Addlrl
"a, B, g. lh. uNNrr IlguW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-06
when Others Fail

Hoods sarSaparilla builds up the
shattered system 10y giving vigorous
action Ia the digestive organs, Great.
ing an appetite and purifying the
blood, II is prepared by modern
methods, pnss.ss"s the greatest
curative powers, and has the mos,
wonderful record of actual cur,- 81
any m"dirin" in existence TAX"
only ilood's,
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable.
aud II" no, purge, pain or grip"
Dc.