davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

vi~foria June 17-At s. Andrew :
Roman Catholic cathedral yesterday
morning the second decree from Rome re-
rarding Knights Of Pythias, odd Fellows
and Sons Of Temperance was promul-
gated. Il declares tha; Catholics snail
NOT ioin the orders in question. but that
those who are in already may remain.
They are not however. 20 attend meet
iugs or assist in demons trations. u was
added that further statements would later
ae made 10 those concerned in regard 10
roufessionals. The latter probably re-
lated entirely te the individual line of
action 30 De followed by any now in the
orders and their approach to the con-
fasSio0al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
con,erted Congressional Elections

washington Cjry. June II t'TA Kerr
+ha house ~ repreTt ntaiiFes. today
- ~. rape~s ia 1h" contested cleo
,..- case az Kirby ys. Ahbott. frorn the
Sf,tn Texas district Rosenthal ~ 'ro7r-
3ev from the Te1fh Texas c.s r'f.i {.
-Taerra vs. NcKenny. from th@ fo'ir, p
,-tr--s-t. district. and Booze vs. Rusk
f-,rn rhe Third Maryland distric@- The
.,.~e--s IN each instance were opened IN
80 ,~.z.1ce of esther me parties -
.ra contest or their represent fati1f-s, asd
.5.. r,rng consisted merely in a hur-
rs.~i insect ..7o af the documents, witch
bad tsen s.rey iously reces veSi sealed ny
tie clerk and had remained in that cor
dItlga in his once =? 70 tAls time. A4ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
silverites To BE Held I'm Check ElkinS
for President of the I.aas,,,a

Cleveland, June H-Many delegates and
VISITORS have alrs-ady arrived to attend the
National Republican League convention.
which begins on Wednesday. Among
those who came TO the city today was Col.
A. l.. Humphrey. OF Chicago.
The arrangements provided for taking
care OF the convention" he said, are
frst-class. and the indications are that
the meeting Will be one of the most sue
cessful held by the league. President
Tracy will be here on Tuesday. ahead Of
the delegation. I just received some good
news in a letter to the effect that Sen
atOr Warner Miller is coming with the
New ork delegation. Prof George Can
ton. of the New York School OF Economies,
is coming TO answer the silverites. should
the occasion demand it, and Prof Will
Jams. of Brown University. viii also lie
here"
The ladies' reception committee viii
open headquarters at the Hollenden with
Catherine W. Avery in charge Mrs J.
Ellen Foster. president of the Woman's
Republican Association of the United
states. viii reach the HOllcnden tomorrow.
Il IS report Il that Senator Ste phen +. FL
kins has entered the race for the presi-
dency of the league, and that he Will come
to town with the West Virginia delega-
ton IN the hope OF winning a victory
against the McAlpin forces. The New
their candidate cannot by a possible
chance nc beaten. There is a quiet but
strong unierCUrTeut NJ sentiment favoriuS
IT. Clay Evans. OF Tennessee. for presi-
dent Of the league. and the strength which
ne may develop depends upon his willing
ness 70 allow his friends % formally pre-
sent his name before tho convention
one of the carly Western arrivals is
Frank W Bickneli Iowa member of The
National League. Nr- Bicknel Is the Cd
itor Of the Des Moines State Register.
and Is in touch with the politics Of his
state
Are the people OF Iowa going 20 demand
free silver" he was asked
NO. sir. We are going to he very con-
eervative on that point. VIC believe in
keeping quiet on that question. II is not
he province ~ this convention 20 formu-
late or even touch upon the policies Of the
Republican party. We stand with Senator
Allison IN his speech that be made at
Piftsburg on Grants birthday. which Is
FOR bl-netalllsn. You may safely say that
the Iowa delegation VIII vote as a unit
against a silver platform outside Of the
orc adopted a. Minneapolis"
"Nil Iowa boom Allison for president
OF the United StateS?'
we viii boom him. certainly. but not
this week. We believe IN being courteous.
and do not propose 10 DO anything in ohio
on NCkinles s ovn grorn1.
: r. blanchard. Of Sew York. arrive
today. He is the advance guard of forces
vhtrh vii push the caJiilacy of Gen.
McAlpin for president Of tae league. He
declares McAlpin ~ll bt"elected.
California flowers follow her fruits 20
ne Fast n return ne Golden state re-
~efvee the rurest and hest o. baking pow
T1~f.~afe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Kentucky SilveriteS Will Con-
troll the State Convention.
HARDIN AHEAD OF CLAY.
The State Silver Convention i'm Kan
sas Likely 10 BE Failure.
Delegates TO the Republican Club Con-
yention at Cleveland Arriving FL
kin> "a Candidate for President OF
the League -The Convention VIII
squelch >ilverites.

Frankfort Ky. June 17.-The Demo-
cratlc primaries ln this state Indicate
that Hardin has largely the greater mum
her of instructed votes, and yle question
before the people seems % have mar
rowed down TO siiver OF 10 silver. The
Hardin people arc claiming hat their
chief Will force a plank Tor free and
unlimited coinage Of silver into the state
platform over the heads Carlisle. Lind
say and V atterson. The cuuN en ton. X
Is thought VIII be an unusually long
one. should the silver mems strength BE
about equal 10 that o. the gold men,
and rsJhei than precipitate bitter ngla
the former viii be willing 10 settle on the
Chicago platform
Louisville. June I7.-County conven-
tions were held in every county in Ken
tucky today 30 elect delegates TO the state
Democrats convention which meets in
this c4ty on June =. 10 nominate a full
state ticket The political situation in
Kentucky just now is attracting atten-
tiOn on account Of the split in the party
over the financial plank senator Black
burn is leading the silYer faction. to-
gether Nith lion. r ". Hardin. eX-at-
toTney general. now candidate for gov
eTnor. CaSsius n. Clay. jr Is the oqpos-
iug candidate for governor. He has
steadily refused To make any declara-
tiOn ON the financial question
nor can the free silver leaders rest upon
their oars. Although returns have been
resolved from nearly all the counties, the
financial problem is still unsolved IN
the ra,e for the nomination for governor
in Louisville and jefferson county to-
day, Mr Clay gained control of the party
machinery and a solid delegation was Sc
lected. He also carried the cities of Lex
inston. Paris. Marysville and Elizabeth
tC Wn.
Gen. Hardin found most OF his strength
in the country. More uninstructed dele
gates viii come to this convention than
ever before in the history Of Kentucky
politics. There are 1l9 counties that have
S61 votes. 40 being necessary 10 a choice
Reports from sixty-five counties re-
ceiyed at L o'clock, with fifty-four to
hear from, give Hardin lS2 instrlpsed
votes, Clay l2, uninstructed 21i. Favoring
sound money platform 100 for free sill
Yer 10, and uninstrbcted 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
rhe 1ylnnineg IncendlarIst Retnrned.

vancouver. June 17-Serreant Hayw o0d
left today for Winnipeg with Farr. tho
man accused of incendiar.sm ~ that city.
Sergeant viii be met IN the mountains
hv chief ~ PoEce NcRae. Of Winnipeg.
70 whom the prisoner viii he transferred.
Farr in an interview With tho representa-
tive of the Associated Press. admitted his
Identity and stated that though Cfrcum-
etaotial evidence against him was strong.
he vas really innocent. though f would he
a havd task % prove II. lie claimed that
On the uight when 10 was supposed 70
have ATTEMPTED 70 burn his house and Gre
mate his wife ard family he was asleep
IN she cab of mis- engine in tire Winnipeg
ward Regarding his acquaintance win
Ntee Robinson he says there never We're
any frnnrouer relations bot U'sen them, ana
that the theory advan~e-i by the crown
.hot no er+ernreed murder and incendiaT-
sa-, an order to marry her f. false. FaTr
claims that no ora aided him IN his escape
from faN in Wlnuipeg. and that when
searching him the polio" failed 20 discover
sor,a money he had !r one of his pockets.
nrra Fa~r. wife % the man arrested Tor
arzor "a now here. and has been living
ufrh Mrs Paddock her sister-in-iaw. for
soy,e time. she was seen this evening BY
The -earesentatiye Of the Associated Press.
hat gatfy refused % say anything about
-. r.ea since her husbands arrest she
has no, seen him. and claims not 70 have
sear him since leaving Winnipeg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
MErHoDIsTs AND THEATERs.
The Church TO Refuse To Receive Pro-
ceeds OF Col. Fife's show.

Tacoma. June I7.-Special.-The is
trouble in store for Col. ". J. Fife and
his company Of amateurs who are 10
produce "Richelieu" at the Ninth Street
theater tomorrow and Wednesday even
iugs. Il was announced the receipts
from the performances were 10 he given
10 the Crown Jewel home at Winlo k.
NOW the Methodists come forward and
say they don't want the money because
they arr opposed 10 theaters.
The annual convention of the Puget
sound conference. Epworth League. VIII
open At the First Methodist church to-
morrow evening. 1t is announced that
the convention proposes 10 reject the
ove-tuTes ot the Fife Dramatic Company
10 present the receipts from the produc
tion u "Richelieu." Rev. q. II. Feese,
pastor Cf the EYworth church. today said
that X was almost certain that strong
Resolutions would be passed ny the con-
vention Tuesday evening 0ondemnInS the
proceedings and recommending that The
trustees and superlGtendent Of the home
he instructed not 10 receive the money
raised by the production Of the drama.
and also advising all members OF the
Methodist church ana especially mcn-
bers OF the Epw0rth League not 10 at
tend IL.
This will be done" said he. "on the
general principle that the Methodist
church IS against theateTs. They can
get up a3y play ,hey wish TO and give
the money % whom they please. but We
VIII not aceeDt H. Some seem 10 have
tho idea tA4t The convention would All
joura on the evenings when tie drama
will he produced te attend Il. OF course
such people DO not under> t2nd or ap-
preclate the Methodists. The inconsist-
ency Is that our church Is against thea
ters. and here IS money passing into our
Golfers directly from theattr and he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Secretary Lamont starts West.

Washington City, June T.-Secretsry
Lamont left today over the Chesapeake
& Ohio on an extended tour Of the North
west With him were Mrs. Lamont. her
three children and two servants. Mrs.
and Miss Brant, of New York: Quarter
master General Batchelder and Maj.
George II. Davis, military secretary 10
Secretary Lamont. The party was ac-
conmodated in two special Pullman cars.
The trip will take the party first 10
Omaha and then through Wyoming into
the Yellowstone National park. and
other attractive points in the Rocky
mountain country. being planned purely
as a pleasure trip and not including Off
clal inspections or other public business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
THE PoPULfST VICTORY.
yalidaiion Defeated in Pierce County
bv About seventy Votes.

Tacoma June I-Speclal- - Returns
from All but Mountain precinct have been
received nv Auditor Gloyd on the valida-
tion election Several precincts now IN
came without Off ial figures Calculating
on what is known, the total vote east was
ana. of which . ~ favored valuation aod
INA opposai IL This would require :. As
votes 20 carry by a three-tffths majority.
There are accordingly sixty-eight votes
lacking 20 make Up the necessary three
t3fths The canvassing board viii rot
mot un.u Friday morning unless Noun
tain pre-fnct reports before that time.
The law requires that where any precioct
has not made returns ten days must eiapse
before the canvassing board can begin
work. Mountain precinct Is somewhere
up in the clouds on Mount Rainier. and IT
Is probable no election was held. as there
are less than a dozen voters there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
ZOE GAYToN AT ELLENsBURG.
The Cfnfers Cut Her shoes and She Is
Four Hours Behind Time.

Ellenshurg June I7.-Special.-Zoe Cay
ton arrived al the depot here at O'Clock
last evening. four hours behind time. ow-
ing to the tameDess Of her dog She left
for Pasco Al npon today. being compelled
30 stay over % get her SHOES half-soied
She complained bitterly OF the ballast on
the railroad between here and Puyallup
the cinders cutting her shoes badly. While
here she decided 20 20 from Fasco TO Pen
dlt.tnn. and follow the Oregon Short Line
10 Omaha She is sim very enthusiastic
over her trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
, Persistent Incendiarv at Victoria.

Victoria. June 17.-Three dIstinct az
tennis were made las, night % burn the
grocery store of Jonathan Merritlcld. on
Store street. hut hremeu put 'he fire out
each time The third attempt was made
early tAls morning.. With three fremsn n
ana poIfeemeu on watch. No arrests
were made however. The case Will be
investigated. There was $500 insurance
on the stock and building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
A state Christian Alliance.

Tacoma. June T.-SpeciaL-A large au-
dience assembled in the vestry OF thu
First Baptist church Saturday morning for
the purpose of organizing a state Christ
ian alliance Following brief devotional
exercises a provisional State Christian
Alliance executive ccmmhtee was chosen.
Then Rev. y. II. Hartman was elected
president. Chaplain r. s. Stubbs secre-
tary. and the following persons were en-
rolled: From Seattle. Mesdames l.. f..
Ludlow. Helena Keith. j. Mills. Nj. Lewis.
J.Black. a. NJ. Freeman and ReV.A. Fraser,
Chaplin Thomas Rees and II. II. Pease;
from Tacoma, Mesiames y. =. Bur
roughs w Burroughs. G. W Gallagher.
NJ Walker. vi. Atterson Stubbs. c. b.
Tlbbitts. II. Crawford. Annie Cox and f..
NJ Bates and ReNs y. II. Hartman, r.
Saubbs q $. Rice, T. n. Gum. i. Il.
Ratfrav, also NeSsrs. II. G. Leutner. =.
* Christie. C. =. Orchard. 9. X. Osgood
and J. NJ Walker. from Spokane, Mrs.
VI. c. Jones and MessrS +. Morse and j.
" Teawinkle; Mr. II. r. Tyler. OF Oiym-
pia: Mrs. T.. r. Smith and VI. G. Girls
void. of Puyallup:- Rev. D Ross. of Ana
cortes Mrs. &. n. Spencer. Of Hoquiam;
Mrs. Nj. l.. Sargent of Garfield; Mrs.
p~. Green, OF Rochester: Rev. r. V. y.
Garretson, OF Buckley and J. Norris, Of
Allen, on the Skagit river. BY vote sat
tie was Invited TO add nine more names
during the meetings being held there by
members Of the alliance, and thus make
an executive committee Of fifty members.
A vice president was elected for each
branch Of the stafe alliance they being
Mrs T.. " Bates. Of Tacoma: RS f. f..
Ludlow, Of Seattle: Mrs s. NJ Jones. cf
Spokane. and III. r. Tyler. Of Olympia.
Roy. + NJ Gum was elected treasurer. II
was voted to hold four quarterly meetings
during the year. the time and place Of fhe
next meeting to be announced by the
president and secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
\ Iananosc cook nrowned at Tacome.

Tacoma. June 17.-Spe ial -Scniai. the
Jauaueee cock % the schooner Prosper.
now loading lumber az the ST. Paul and
Tacoma mill. was found drowned under
.ho mill wharf this morn 2. He had evil
.,.rtlv faran from the wharf The man
came from Seudai. japan. ard was called
lv thar name. as his oWn was unpro-
ppuureable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

beirC or@ned the cases were sent 90 Tse
p2blic printer. by whora they viIl be pat
in shape for the convenience Of she com
mlttee on elections As there are tNef-
ty-slx contests 10 be settlcd BY the next
house. it Is evident that the elections
committee vii ind all the work il sylil
care 20 undertake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

Victoria June IA ae.a from Hako-
F++e s~esr->ss the arrival ~ tle saalcrs
.,.-.ya ana O--aa Petle. with catches %
~ a-4 800. respectively. These are
resrd-I as very fair catches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

Ssr Francisco. June 1.-THE naval
rerr~ve has fngt returned from its annual
l-~9,f~a an the United states cruiser olgn-
81, a-1 an evening paper SAYS that the
ei,,zen marines discovered that the Olym-
MA ss 50 toYhaavy taat both her officers
ard men are afraid II her. she IS ss-if
10 have behaved i1 an alarming mani .eF
80 +r-- ~ santa Cruz. Even in that
-.-,--e.. atfvefr smooth sum meT sea Enc
r-flr3 badly. showing, & ls stated q laek K
~ stability and a topheavinoss tnat is
c--s-,,,a ~ disaster ia case If a heavy
ga r~esaRirg .be fate - th3t iA-s-arre1
r2rsriza warshlp. the Captain. which
.,s-7a4 rslrlle In the Bay of EtscaJ aai
v,n-t down with all hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

uay'7n. June 17.-Sroeta}.-Thc Phoenix
a,r~irz MIL burned this afternoon. The
rnsu uas Owned by Jones s. k~ibs. and the
loss is e @". insurauce, s. 4g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
IncendiarIsm In CIallam County.

PORT Townsend. June l7.-%ews cones
from Seguin Bay. Clallam couu,y. of the
burning % another dwelling Saturday
1ieh. owned hy John Pu-dy. This IS ;he
thtr! hous. destroyed there in three
months. People stToug,v suspect the
presence of an incen4iary, ana some
eN-iteI1ert is apparent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
High Time for Its enforcement
In South America.
GERMANY AFTER VENEZUELA.
Proposing 70 Establish a Naval STA.
tion Like England'S Trinidad.

German Investors. and Germany
seems Inclined to Look Aner Their
IntcrestA Report ia Caracas That
olney VIII Rcassert the American
Policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

The Royal Eakfn- I's~-r-er IS tire great
est ~ fhe uodsrn tIu9s reiEs 20 p@Tfe-F
co- i1.r- ana every receipt requiring a
raising .urrc~F er- should r-u body IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

TIE baatra authorities ~ "a number ~
sfa-es have recently m8ac exhaustive
examinations % the baking p07srleFs wfta
me uniform result of Dn4lng the ROY -
s. pcr!or 10 al otAerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

r-o- naarv years the government has
,-i,,er f-s orders for Royal Ba<fug Pow
a. 9r preference 70 ali others. s. being
found ~ the official examination, auTe-
rtor - tho others in strength and purity
md ,fa only Baking Powder that wilI
kcen ans retain is strength in the
climates of the various countries TO
winch il IS sent by the departments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

Charles Randall steward OF the Cosmos
Club. san Francisco says: Il use Dr.
Prices Baking Powder because | consider
n effrer4or 10 every other"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

California aoHers follow her fruits 20
,ba Fasf N return ne Golden state re-
~efvee the rures, and hest of baking pow
6e~s Or Prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
The J!

.,Mvh. Closing hour for our big Cape. jacket
and Separate Skirt Sale is drawiuo
%A~.$ near. We have determined that the
WAw days that mark the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-19

coming, the regular order OF business
was taken up. Under the report OF
committees Senator Rice stated that
cards containing the names of the
standing committees were ready for
distribution. These were distributed
among the members. Senator Brown
introduced resolution setting June
10Th as the day on which the Senate
should elect the members Of the Coun-
Gil OF State. Senator McCandless
offered an amendment TO the effect
that the Senate should nominate
rather than elect the members. His
amendment was not accepted, and the
resolution as presented was adopted.
Senator Wright asked that n janitor
be appointed.
Minister Hatch suggested that the
Foreign Office janitor could look after
the room, and stated that the salary OF
a special janitor might be saved. The
suggestion met with approval, and Mr..
Hatch was requested TO provide for the
janitors. On motion OF Senator Brown
the rule to employ an interpreter and
translator was dispensed with. Pend
ing the arrival OF the Presidents mes
sage a recess was declared.
At the close of the recess Major
Potter presented the message Of Presi-
dent Dole containing the appoint
ments made by the Executive. These
included members OF the Cabinet,
Judges OF the Supreme and Circuit
courts, and the diplomatic and Con
sular corps. On motion OF Senator
WaterhOuse the consideration OF the
message was made the order OF busi-
ness for Thursday. Adjourned TO 10
o'clock Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-19
House of Representatives.

TUESDAY, JUNE 1STH-FoURTH DAY.
The time of the House was con
sumed in discussing the Land Act,
which, after the usual routine, was
heard in committee OF the whole.
Under suspension of the rules, the
House proceeded to elect a Vice
Speaker.
Rep. Hanuna nominated q. 4. Ka-
mauoha; Rep. Bond named f.. T..
Richards, who declined. Kamauoha
elected.
Rep. Kamauoha moved House pro-
ceed with consideration OF Bill No. /.
Under suspension Of the rules, the
bill was read second time by title and
referred 10 select committee OF five.
The rules called for a committee of
three, but owing TO Importance OF the
measure, it was thought desirable TO
add two additional members.
On motion the House went into
committee Of the whole.
The Speaker announced the follow
ing committees:
Education and Sanitary e. G.
Bond, A. Pail, +. +. Richards.
Revision, Enrolment and Printing
e. T.. Richards, l.. G. Bond.
The House went into committee OF
the whole to consider the Land bill.
kep. hamauOua was called 10 the
chair.
1t was concluded to discuss the bill
section by section.
The Attorney General was called on
several times to define meaning of
certain sections.
Only a few sections were cOnsid-
cred when the House at II 90 adjourn
ed till 80 p. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Consideration Of the Land Act was
continued.
Rep. Richards called attention 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-19

Flour

Is the only blended -four ever
offered on these Islands. 1t is a new
"Patent Process" of blending together
the Best Known varieties of wheat for
strength and color, thereby producin g
q -four that will give the best possible
baking results for the housekeeper.
ER Ask your grocer for a trial sack
1t will cost you no more.
A. l.. NORRIS & CO.,
3S37-6m Wholesale Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-19
sc 4GH3r0.
A%AGNSI%%Ss

so rs. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
~ that shs viii attend limited num-
5sr o. patients. Address at Z. N.
S k;trey'g, King ST.. Bell Telephone =,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-19

The Senate met at 1880 Tuesday
afternoon according to adjournment,
with all members present. The report
of the Secretary was adopted as read.
The Secretary announced that q mes
sage would be presented from the
President. AS this was not forth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-19
IMMIGRATION TO THE ISLANDS
Interesting Paper of Prof. Alexander
Before Social Science Club.

EXPERIMENT. OF FORMER YEARS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-19

The subjoined interesting treatise
on immigration was read by Prof.
w. d. Alexander before the last
meeting of the Social Science
Club: