davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-21
A Thrifty Prince.

Emperor Williams little sons in
herit from their mother the thrift that
thrives. They expend their pocket
money with the carefulness that per-
mits no running In debt. An amusing
incident Of this thrifty habit is mem
toned In the Lady. Occasionally the
empress takes the three elder princes
with her on her shopping expeditions,
whom the boys are allowed to spend
their pocket money just as they please.
A short time before Christmas they
went to inspect the delights of large
shop in Berlin. One of the princes
picked out the object of his choice, and
at once proceeded to the cashiers desk.
Her majesty asked him whether this
was al he intended to buy, when he
rctorted, In q most businesslike tone;
ssNc, but prefer to ray for everything
aepsrately, 80 that I sha'nt spend more
Tin I've got.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-21
CHINESE cowARDIcE.
Japanese Soldiers Complaining OF tb Q
Lack of Fighting In the War.

Japanese Soldiers Complaining or tn Q
Lack of Fighting In the War.
A private letter from missionary
who visited Port Arthur soon after it's
fall contains some new facts that are
of interest. After describing the mag
nificent Notifications and the great
Krupp guns of the latest and best man
ufacture, he says:
Zone cannot help feeling much SYM
pathy for the poor Chinese. So much
money spent in vain-so many millions
expended to be lost in few hours;
strong forts, splendidly armed, the
large cost of which has, after all, only
served to enrich certain foreign con-
tractors and Chinese mandarins."
This same correspondent declares
positively that had the Japanese de-
layed the attack on Port Arthur few
hours longer the Chinese would have
evacuated it. The garrison learned
that the place was being surrounded by
large japanese army, and it was all
the officers could do to prevent the
troops from boiling in a body, as some
one had spread the rumor that the jap
anese would give no quarter because
of the mutilating of some spies who
were caught by the Chinese and tor
tured near the fort.
This correspondent, who talked with
several high Japanese officials and
many common soldiers at Port Arthur,
says that the japanese are becoming
weary of the lack of fighting in this
war. One officer declared that the
regular yearly maneuvers were harder
work than this campaign had been.
He said his men had never had one good
fight since they started out, and the
losses had all been through accident
or camp dysentery, caused by drinking
bad water. Port Arthur now swarms
with japanese artisans, who are put
ting everything into the best condition.
There is one torpedo boat In the dry
dock, and the place will be arranged
so that all Japanese naval repairs may
be made there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-21

An Engine Of Dsstrnctson which Invcnto
Are Trying 20 Perfect.


An Engine Of Destruction which Inventors
Are Trying 70 Perfect.
The world was recently startled by
the announcement that Frenchman
named Turpin had invented an engine
of war SO terrible that the nation pos
sessing it would have the power of an
initiating it's opponents-so dread a
machine that its very miglt would
probably put an end to war altogether.
The records of the French patent Office
reveal the fact that this engine of de-
struction. which should act as sort of
cast-iron Jupiter Tonans, is a rocket.
Inventors of all ages, says the New
York World, have been struck with the
great advantages of the rocket as a
missile over the ordinary cannon with
its projectile. First, the rocket carries
it's propelling power with it, while the
projectile receives onlya big push, as it
were, at the beginning. The cannon
ball must move more and more slowly
as It goes; the rocket may go faster and
faster. The cannon ball implies an
enormously heavy and awkward piece
of artillery; for setting off the rocket
nothing is needed but a light portable
frame or carriage.
The first military rockets that made
much stir were those of Congreve,
which did good work in the lombard
ment of Copenhagen and also in the
Crimea. - - - go = - = -----
But they did not always go straight.
The inventors then tried to make a
rocket which, like the breech-loading
rifle, should cause it's projectile to
rotate swiftly. To do this and still
keep the rocket in a straight and even
line is difficult problem
To this end, instead Of providing q
rifed cannon tube, Turpin gives his
rocket a preliminary speed by the aid
of electric motors. He can thus evil
IDENTIFY get up an enormously high
speed, but it is, unfortunately, accom-
panied by a trembling movement,
which has disturbing action on the
accuracy of fire. So the military rocket
is still short of perfection as an engine
of war, but Turpin's rocket has come
nearer to it than any of it's predeces-
sOrS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS
RORN

BORN.
AMRROSE-In this city, August 2, 1885, to the
wife of J. T. Ambrose, q son.
BERETTA-In this city, July 81, 1895, to the
wife of f. Beretta. a son.
BOYD-In this city, July 25, 1895, to the wife Of
D. w. Boyd, daughter
ERICKSoN-In this city, July 81, 1885, to the
wife of c. o. Erickson daughter.
GUSTAFSOS-In this city, August 8, 1895, to the
wife OF s. Gustafson a daughter,
McKITTRICK-ln this city, August 2, 1895, to
the wife of James ]. McKittrick. son.
McLA UGHLIN-In this city. August 2, 1895, to
the wife OF w. H Mclaughlin. son.
SAMUELS-In this city, July rs, 1895, to the wife
OF :. r. Samuels. son.
UNNA-In this city, August l, 1895, to the wife of
Harry Unna, daughter.
WORMSLY-In this city, .Tuly 81, 1895, TO the
wife of George E. Wornsly. a son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
DIED.


BRADY-In this city, August 3, 1895, Peter G.
Brady. native OF Ireland, aged 80 years
COOKIE this city, August l, 1895, Bessie Cook,
beloved sister of w &. Cook ana Mrs. Lucy A.
Rhodes of Yorkshire, England a native of Sad
dleworth, Yorkshire, England. aged 43 years
months and days. TOldham( lancashire papers
RB- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. from her late
residence. 1043 Noe street. Interment Cypress
Lawn Cemetery by IL :45 O'Clock A. NJ. train from
Valencia street.
DE CAMPos-In this city, August l. 1895.
joaquin r, beloved husband of Bridget de Cam
pos, and father of Mrs. Nj. J. Velledao and
Henry, John and Manuel de Campos native OF
Portugal, aged 81 years and months.
HB- Friends and acquaintance are res,ect-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday at l;30 O'Clock p NJ, from his late
residence. 2S Lewis street, between Post and
Suffer. Taylor and Jones. lnterment Mount CAL
vary Cemetery.
DEsMoND-In this city. August l. 1895, Ellen,
relict of the late Patrick Desmond, and beloved
mother OF Timothy j., Lizzie, Denny and Katie
Desmond, Mrs. Tanreck Mrs. Dunn and Mrs.
Meehan, and sister of Mrs. Maurice Shea, a ma
tive OF Macroon, County Cork, ireland, aged "a
years.
as- Friends and acquan,ances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at 80 o'clock A. NJ. from her late resi-
dcnce 100 William street. thence to ST. Mary's
Cathedral, where requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose OF her SOUL commencing
at O'Clock A. N. Interment Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
OsN Io-lh tnis CITY. august ., 1880, Hannah A.
beloved wife of Vicente Denis, and mother Of
Sarah A., Mary s. and Frank W Denis. a native
OF Eyrecourt. Ireland, aged 90 years months
and 20 days.
nB-Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral TOMORROW
lMonday), 1895, at O'Clock A. M, from her late
residence, lab Sacramento street thence to st.
Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue where a
solemn requiem mass VIII be celebrated for the
repose OF her soul, commencing at $3.50 o'clock
a. NJ. Intermenb Holy Cross Cemetery.
DONNELLY-In this city. August 3, 1895. James,
beloved husband of Catherine Donnellv, native
of the parish of Arrigal Troughth County Mona
CHAN, Ireland. aged n years. New York papers
please copy.
BE- Friends and acouaintauces are respcct-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Sailed.
SATURDAY, Aug 8.
Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, San Diego and way
ports
Spoken.
July 1880 N - w, Ger bark Paul Isenberg, he
July 1875 N ~ w, Br ship Strathgryfe, from
Swansea for San Francisco.
June 1S-In25 w, Br ship Fiery Cross, from Car
diff for Vancouver
June 1871 5 % w, Br ship Carnedd Llewellyn,
from Liverpool for San Francisco
July lis $ 80 w, Br ship Galgate, from New
July 1914 E 26 w, Br ship Senator, from Hull
July 17-l2 N % W, Br ship Marathon. from
Antwerp for Oregon.
May So Adv Br ship Sierra Cordova, from
Rangoon for Rio de Janeiro.
June 29-22 S 95 w, Ger ship (signa not made
QUIT, 43 days ont from Falmouth, wished 10 be re-
ported all WELL Appeared to be very tender.
Domestic Ports.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Aug 3-Stmr Rival, for
San Francisco.
Arrived-stmr Caspar, hence Aug 2; schr Bessie
CLEoNE-sailed Aug 3-stmr Greenwood, for
San Francisco.
GvERsENS LANDING-Arrived Aug 3-Schr
Ocean Spray, hence July 80.
ALBION-Arrfved Aug 2-Stmr Albion, hence
PORT BLAKELEY-Arr1ved Aug 2-Schr c 8
Holmes. from San Pedro.
PORT Los ANGELEs-Arrived Aug s-stmr
York.
COOS BAY-Arrived Aug 3-stmr Arago hence
L.
SAN PEDRO-Arrlved Aug 3-schr John D Tai
liant, from Tacoma.
SaiIed-Schr Lettia for Portland
SEATTLE-Sailed Aug 3-Ship Spartan, for San
Francisco.
REDoNDo-sailed Aug s-schr Gardiner City,
for Portland.
TATOOSH-Passed Aug 3-Chil ship Ema Tulsa,
from Valparaiso for Puget Sound: Haw stmr Kahu-
lui from Departure Bay for San Francisco
CLEONE-Arrived Aug 3-Stmr Greenwood, hce
July 2.
EUREKA-Arrived Aug 2-stmr North Fork INC
July /. 3-Stmr Humboldt, hence Aug 2.
GREENWOOD-Arrfved Aug 3-Stmr Alcatraz.
hence Aug 2.
Foreign Ports.
FALMOUTH-Arrived Aug 2-Br ship Helens-
burnh, hence Mar %.
QUEENSTOWN -Arrived Aug 2-Br ship Pin
more, hence Apr 3 (96 days..
Sailed-Br ship Atom Alaw, for Fleetwood
HAMBURG-Sailed July 31-Br ship The
Hahnemann, for San Francisco
GALVESrON-Sailed Aug 2-Br ship Andrina,
for California.
BEACHY HEADY-Passed July ST - Br ship
Galatea, from Antwerp for Santa Losalia.
Movements of transatlantic Steamers.
HAVRE-Sailed Aug 3-Stmr La Normandle, for
New York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aug 3-Stmr Berlin.
for New York.
HELSIN BORG-Sailed Aug 1-Stmr Virginia,
for New York.
LASGOW-Sailed Aug 2-Stmr State OF Ne
brasKa, for New York.
LIZA RD-Passed Aug 3-Stmr La Champagne,
from New York for Havre.
NEW YORk-Arrived Aug 3-Stmr st Louis, I'm
Southampton; stmr Umbria, from Queenstown and
Liverpool
Saale, for Bremen: stmr Vera, for Genoa and
Naples; stmr State of California for Glasgow; tmr
Manitoba, for London: stmr Aurania. for Liver
pools strnr Veendam, for Roulogne-and Rotterdam
LIEUWE WATERWEG-Arrived out Aug q
Stmr OLDHAM.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR BLOUSES.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received by the Board of Directors OF the
Veterans Home Association at the office OF the
Veterans Home, Eapa County, Cal, up TO IL
O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday August 4, 1890, for furnish
Ing and delivering to the Veterans Home Napa
County fR. r. station Yountvillel, five hundred
blue flannel blouses average sizes, bidders to fur
pish samples The board reserves the risht 10 re-
1ect any or all bids. Bids should be marked "Pro-
posals for Blouses" and addressed to
J. J. SCOVILLE,
Secretary Veterans Home Association, Veterans
Home. Napa County. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Licenses to marry were granted yesterday q,
follows:
Leonard Theirs and Ernestina Lavigne, 31-19.
Thomas Mcnamara and Della Wright, 2S-23.
Marhias Huber and Maria Elmer. 32-1S.
Harry Schuette and Laura Sevett, 25-1S.
Arminius J. Kosby and Helene Crebs, 27-20
Joseph Schwieger and Katie Raabe, 33-24.
Luigi Depao and Virginia Devlncenzi, 2S-22.
Solomon Chevin aud Fannie Harris. $50.
Charles w. Hickey and Frances G.. " asson, 2S-22.
James b. Lewis and Theresa DonahHe. 1924.
Erdck Glendore and Clariessa Levy, 34-22
William NJ. Abbott and Anne J. McVead, 1922.
Charles Pscherhofer and Minnie Abrams, 37-23.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
HOUSE For SALE.
.EGAI. NOTICES.

HOUSE il ROOMS; LARGE LOT: STABLE
IL and carriage house; Western Addition. Ameri-
can Land and Trust Company 1872 Market SC.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
DIVORCE SUIT BEGUN.

Suit for divorce was begun yesterday as fol-
lows:
Jose Guillermo against Mary Bamondes, COM
plant to annul marriage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
MAiSrED

MAIErED.
HOWES-SWEZY--Ip this city, July 81, 1895,
by the Rev. Sarah Seal, s. n. Laban Fl. Howes
and Mrs. Mary y Swezy, both of San Francisco.
MILLER-WRIGHT-Int this city, June 20, 1895,
by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie. Edward Miller
and Lou Wright, both OF san Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
CONGREGATION SHERIFF. ISRAEL.

DLAT AND GRAVE OWNERS IN THE NINE
i teenth-street Cemetery are hereby notified that
removal OF remains will take place during this
month Interested parties can receive informs alton
at the office of the Congregation, northeast
Post and Taylor Streets daily from to IL a. NJ.
LOUIS BLOWN, President.
ALExANDFR L. BADT, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
Rents $1,000
275xlOO, 9 Corners.

Z1OXlOO, = NOTnGESs
Entire w. line of Laguna ST., Bet.
Turk and Eddy; facing Jefferson Park.
As A WHOLE OR IN SUBDIVISIONS.
IL Handsome Modern Residences
Rented at $50 to $50 Per Month
Each.
Several tenants In since the houses
were built; less than 10 minutes
walk from New City Hall or rlarket
Street.
Pine-Street Lot.
37:6x137:s: N. line Of Pine, 100 feet Eof Devisa-
dero; owing to the peculiar surroundings building
On this lot Will secure an unusual amount Of sun.
Geary-street Inside Corner.
.2sxe2:6; sw. corner Geary and Williams sts.,
above Taylor with improvements; 521 Geary ST..
suitable for business.
Adjoining Olympian Grounds
15Ox120; NE. cor. Of 9th ave. and ST.; 150 feet
on 9th ave. by 120 on ST.; portion of o. L. block
sos: will be sold as whole or in subdivisions;
this block fronts the park.
Ellis Street, Near Taylor.
271sx1371s; No. S15 Ellis, 165 feet W. Of Tay.
lor; 2-story house with Is rooms and bath.
shrader-street Lot, Near Page.
271ax1OO: w. line of shrader St., ITO feet S. Of
Page; block from the park.
Twenty-second Street, near Valencia.
22hx1I4; No. 712 Twenty-second st w. Of
Valencia: rooms and bath; must be sold; owner
leaving the State streets accepted
Devisadero-Street Residence.
2oxll614: No. "a Devlsadero ST., between WAL
Ter and Ridley streets; modern residence: 10
rooms and bath; for order to examine premises
apply to the auctioneers.
Union Street-Rent $50.
231sxs71s; Nos s42 and 3421s Union st.; new
3-story house; rent $50; store and fats; good
income paying proposition.
Post Street-Rent 1904.
75x13715, depth irregular; Nos. 17O6 and I7lA
front and rear improvements; consisting OF Is
fats.
Mission-Street Corner-Rent S112.
6sxsO: Sc cor Mission ard 18th sts; 8 stores
and flats: slight outlay will greatly increase
rents; street accepted.
Handsome Home-Mission Sunny Belt.
r sOxl171a; No. 1929 Dolores st., between 2srd
and oath sts.; handsome modern 12-roon resi-
dence, ground, ETC.: should be seen to be appre-
ciated; most fashionable spot at the Mission.
Stockton St., Bet. Fiber and Greenwich.
231sx1371h; No. 1909 Stockton st., with the
handsome de st. German residence; IA rooms
library, billiard room, ETC.; also double rear tene-
ment and adjoining on the south, 22x11212, No.
17071z Stockton St., with rooms: rent $50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
Adjoining Olympian Grounds.

150x120; NE. cor. of 9th ave. and ST.; 150 feet
on 9th ave. by 120 on ST.; portion of o. L. block
665: will be sold as whole or in subdivisions;
this block fronts the park.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
lost


OST-FRIDAY, NEAR MILLS BUILDING.
~ badge. NJ. V. :. on reverse Liberal reward at
Mills building, room 81, tenth floor.
T OST-FROM KEARNY AND MARKET TO
~ Baldwin Hotel. lady's double-cese gold watch,
brass chain. Return 1922 Buchanan; reward.
HAND SATCHEL, THURSDAY, IN PARK;
II contained two purses. Return Golden West
Hotel, receive reward.
r osT-BUNCH OF KEYS AT JACKSON AND
~ Jones sts Return TO California Milk Company,
Iwenty-third and Folsom sts.. and receive reward.
DOLLY LOST ON CALIFORNIA ST., NEAR
Leavenworth. Return Golden court; reward.
+ OST-A PAsSBOOK WITH THE HERNIA
~ Savings and Loan Society Of San Francisco,
In the name OF MARIE SAUFER, No. Isl ,518.
Inc Under VIII please return to the bank.
T OST-A PASSBOOK WITH THE HERNIA
IL Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco,
In the name Of AGNES e. CARNEY, No. 107270.
The finder will please return to bank.
I 8 - SATURDAY EVENING, GOLD
IL watch initials G.. a. s.; chain with cross; 500
reward. 1927 LarSin ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
TUESDAY.
Golden Gate Ave. Residence.

8. line (No. 52l) of Golden Gate ave-, 125 IT, e.
OF Scott ST.: improvements-A 2-story double bay
tage on rear of lot; hot-air furnace; cement walk
street bituminized; cable and electric roads; lot
05x13T.G
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-18
BAKERS CASE DISPOSED OF.
lie Pleads Guilty to a Charge Of
Misprision Of Treason.
He Asks for Mercy on Account of
His FamiIy-Twenty-on Natives
ArraIgned for Treason

The trial of John K. Baker for mis-
prision of treason, before the Military
Commission at the morning session
Saturday resulted in the prisoner
pleading guilty to both charge and
specifications, asking at the same
time for the mercy Of the Court on
account of his family which would
suffer without his support.
Baker made an objection to Captain
Camara Oh account of a certain bill
handed to him by the latter which he
refused to pay. Captain Camara said
he had forgotten all about the matter
so he was allowed to retain his place.
The prisoner did not want counsel.
In pleading guilty to the charge Of
misprision of treason and the specifica-
lions thereto, he made an explanation
Of his position. On the Sunday of the
outbreak at Waikiki, Charlie Clarke
called at his house and told him the
ex-Queen wished to see him at Wash
ington Place. Upon arriving her at res
idence he was told to go to the home
OF a certain Hakalaau. When he
reached this mans house he was
would find out what it was for before
long. On the way out TO his home
he saw the armed men OF the Govern
ment going toward Waikiki. This
frightened him and he fastened to
hide his revolver in Chinaman's
banana field. The prisoner stated
that he had known nothing of the
outbreak previous to the time that
the revolver had been handed him by
Hakalaau.
"I plead guilty to the charge and
speciffcations,n said the prisoner, "but
1 ask for the mercy Of the Court. l
have been a hard working man all
my life and for two years, up to the
time Of my arrest, was working for
the California Feed Company. / was
offered Job on the police force some
time ago by Deputy Marshal Brown
but declined because / was under OBJ
legations to Mr.. King of the California
Feed Company. Did not go into this
uprising with any idea of getting
job under LiliuokaIani for / was well
liked already. All / want to say is
that / was deceived by Charlie Clarke
and admit that i was wrong in not
informing the Government OF what
knew"
Judge-Advocate Robertson could not
agree with Bakers account OF his
wanderings. He had evidence that
the prisoner knew OF the distribution
OF arms, but he was willing to "let
the matter go at that" pleading with
the prisoner for the leniency OF the
Court.
After Bakers trial twenty one ma
tives were ushered into the courtroom,
charged with the crime of treason.
None had any objection to the mem
bers of the Commission. One chose
J. NJ. POepoe, and five Kane as coun-
sci. Kane asked that he be given
until Monday for preparation on the
cases since the specifications had not
been served until the morning of the
trial. The request was granted and
adjournment taken until $3.50 am.
Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-18
NOTES FROM MAUI.
Thirty Cases of German MeasAl
Among School Children.

MAUI, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Wood, the
wife of the Honolulu physician,
has been the guest of Mrs. David
Center, of Spreckelsville.
The Paia Foreign Church has
just received a rew coat of paint.
Engineer Maynard, of the Kahu-
lui Railroad Company, has been
visiting Olinda during the week.
There are thirty cases of German
measles in the Makawao Govern
ment School, and fourteen MEM
bers of Maunaolu Seminary, in
Guiding one of the teachers, are
also afflicted with them.
In Makawao district Saint Val
entine was duly remembered, and
the interchange of verses, crude
but full of pointed significance,
seemed to be most popular.
Cattle are fat on the Kula plains.
A ranch in the vicinity recently
shipped bullock to Honolulu that
weighed $50 pounds.
Strange to relate Jack Frost
has blighted the grass in the region
mauka of Kamaole, Kula. This is
his first visit, and the vegetation
presents a. dry and withered ap-
pearance.
The children's dancing school
held its usual weekly meeting at
the Dickey's, Haiku, on Monday
night, the 18th instant.
Miss May Baldwin, who has been
visiting in Lahaina for several
months, is expected at her Haiku
home today.
The recent tidal wave at Maliko
not only washed over the roadbed
but some distance up the ravine.
Politics are most quiescent all
over Maui.
The brigantine Consuelo, Jacob
sen, master, arrived in Kahului
harbor Tuesday night, the 18th in
slant. She made the voyage in
sixteen days, and brought general
merchandise for the Haiku Sugar
Company. She departed today on
her return trip, laden with $500
bags OF sugar from Paia and Hama
kuapoko.
No vessels at present at the moor
ings.
Weather During the week a
south wind; a southeast rain, fol-
lowed by very cold temperature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-18
ANNA LONG VS.. Wal FoNa, Az LEE,
Gnu SINe, Sow PoNG AND WAH
SING-DoING BUSINESS UNDER TEE
NAME OF KwoNe YICK In 4 Co.
APPEAL FROM COMMISSIONER
OF WATER RIGHTS,
HONOLULU.

Plaintiffs grantor of water right had al
ready parted with one-hah of the water
by lease whose term was unexpired.
The lease contained recital that the
other half of the water was already
leased to another party. Held, that
plaintiff being merely the reversioner
of water right could not bring the
action-it not being for an injury to
the inheritance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-18
In the Supreme Court Of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
DECEMBER TERN, 1894.

BEFORE JUDD, c. j., BICKERToN, j., AND
CIRCUIT JUDGE WHITING, WHO SAT IN
PLACE OF Mr.. JUSTICE FREAR, ABSENT
FROM ILLNESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-18
Ladies Column.

Are you interested in the
FASHION of the WORLD2
If you are, a look at our
COUNTERS will convince you
that we are constantly up to
date.
Not a steamer arrives but
NEW STYLES and PAT
TERMS are received by US.
1t is impossible without the
expenditure of large sums of
money to tell you of each and
every new price-besides it
would add to the cost of the
goods.
The main thing with us is
to impress upon your minds
that we are constant hunters
for new goods-and that you
can always find them at our
store.
When you THINK ABOUT
STYLES, we want you to
THINK OF US.
WHEN YOU THINK OF
ECONOMY, THINK OF US.
DON'T GO ASTRAY.
Come to us when you start
out to buy, it's worth your
while.
OUR AIM is to constantly
keep on hand just what you
want.
This week special attention
will be given to
W-REMNANTS AND A |
GENERAL LINE OF NEW |
GOODS JUST OPENED.
~ ~ VN"r "D~ n <N<N