davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
California Democrats on silver.

Los Angeles. June 2t.-John W. Mitchell
a member Of the state Democratic central
committee arai a prominent politician. ad-
dressed a letter today to Hon. r. H.
Gould chairman Of the state cornEnetGeeN
requesting a meeting OF the com nmtu ee
TO consider the advisasality of calling a
state convention TO give a party expires
SION on the silver question. lie says:
There is just one question now before
the people, whether or not silver shall he
restored To the mint on equal terms with
gold at the ratio of II TO /. l beitave this
aalesG ion is to be seitsed Wllllin paIKy
lines" -
stockton. Cal. June q. - Chairman
Gould. OF the Democratic state central
committee is in doubt as TO the propriety
of calling that body together. as requested
DT Mitchell, OF i1U5 AHSTEVss - tdiHt H9tf.1
stand on the silver question. Before doing
so he will consult some Of the leaders OF
the party. and if they think best the call
will be issued Personally Gould favors
waiting until the next regular meeting, TO
be held year from now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
HAWAII TURNS FROM ASIA.
she Continues To stretch the Friendly
Hand To America.

Washington City, June ci.-consuI Gen
erai Mills at Honolulu has sent 10 the
state department report of the labor
commission on the coffee industry In Ha-
wall The commission says that there is
now labor enough TO supply the coffee
plantations. but that the supply may fail
at any time and the coffee industry be
seriously crippled.
''It has been apparent says the com
mission. that our moral and political in
stitutions are altogether too dependent
upon the single industry Of sugar. In
other countries governed by able and en-
lightened men, persistent and faF-reach-
ing efforts have been made 10 induce de
sirable immigration and create diversi-
fed industries. Here, however. there has
been stasnation and indifference of public
opinion on these subjects. owing largely
10 the dominant power of the native mon
archy. which WAS hostile TO progress" "
An upbuilding of the coffee growing in
dustry is urged. though the land tenuros.
tho commission says. are not sltlsfac-
tory.
The time mas arrived when 1t must be
determined whether the civilization OF
Hawaii shall be in substance, IL
not in form, Occidental or ORR
entail. The native Polynesian supplies no
more than minority OF the Iab0rers need
ed by the country. and viii assimiiate it,
sell. OutNdfdiy al itdSts 10 Whatever
stronger civilization gains supremacy
here. The dominant party of Hawaii de-
sires 20 asslmilate its social and political
life with that OF the Occidental nations.
1t desires political union with the Amer
lean republic for the promotion of repub-
lcan methods.
The commission says the sugar interest
has not improved the body polite by rea-
son Of importation OF Inferior laborers. 1t
is suggested that immigration from the
United States is very desirable, and IL is
recommended that an agent be sent TO the
United States 10 encourage the best class
OF immigration. There is a strong senti-
ment against any more Asiatics.
The opening OF trade with Puget sound
and the Pacific Northwest is recommend
ed by which an exchange Of Hawaiian pro-
ducts with those of the Pacific Northwest
may be made. The reciprocity treaty with
the United States is highly commended as
having done a great deal for Hawaii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
Vanderbilt Family Again Disgraced.

New York June 2l.-The marriage or
Miss Shepard granddaughter OF the late
William H. Vanderbilt. and ID. II. Morris.
son Of the noted turfman and New Or
leans lottery king John 4. Morris was a
runaway match. The family OF the bride
knew nothing about the wedding until u
was over Mrs Shepard vas bitterly op-
posed 20 the match. People have been
talking cf late of the freak which brought
about the matching Of daughter OF
Sheuarf. ono Of the most earnest and de-
wont Presbvterians. to the son OF man
who made his great fortune In the I<ouisi-
ana lottery and who had large s'esg.e or
horses. When she first met young Morris
she fell much in love with him. some Idea
of how the brides family feel over the
marriage IS given by the fact that the
Mail and Express which. although II no
tonRer begins It's editorial page with text,
Sc still a Shepar4 property. ID not print
a line about the marriage and DID not even
rave the formal announcement in rs mar
riage advertisement column The bride
groom is stili a student az HarVard' graz
uatfu, next year He intends 70 make.
medicine his profession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

Many Delegates shake the Governors
HIND at Cleveland.

Cleveland. June 2l.-tiov. Mckinley ar
rived from OTTAWA. kan, at $50 p. m. He
was met at the Union depot by the 11ppe-
canoe club and the Foraker cub. headed
hv the famous Iowa state band. lie was
driven direct to the Hollenden, tina head
quarters of the National Republican
League, where ne held "a reception from
90 9 o'clock. Many Of the delegates TO
the convention called upon him. and the
stream OF the people passing the governor
in the parlors lasted fully an hour An
effort was made 70 induce him to speak.
but ne was tired after his long ride and de-
clined> Later in the evening he was driven
to the residence Of Hon NJ. A Hanna.
whose guest he VIII be while in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
Dr Sprnnger's Wife Dead.

San Francisco. June 2t-Mrs. Spranger,
wife OF DR. Frank Y. Spranger, Of De
,roit who was the central figure in the
Darling -Spranger poisoning case az De
troit a few weeks ago. died OF diabetes
last night in the Santa Cruz mountains.
near .os Catos. Mrs. SpTanger was mar
rio.i about four months ago. and the scan
dal precipitated by tho charge Of poison
ins, made by Mrs. Flora Darling against
Dr Stranger no doubt fastened her death.
New York. June 2l-Assistant District
Attorney Battle. to whom was referred the
allegations Of Mrs. Flora Adams Daring
that thA death of her son. Edward lrv-
incr Darling. tvTo years ago. was caused
bv slow poisoning at the hands of his wife
aud pr. Spranger. who were afterwarf
married. was asked today what effect the
death Of Mrs SpraTcer IN California
wouN have lrpCn rhe case Batue's reply
VAS that he bad made al investigation
AMI would eoor report the results 70 Act-
ing Dis+rI.t Attorney Mcintyre. as Ies-
.-i~t Attorney Fellows sails for Europe to-
morrow az have taken Gfnaavits from
Mrs Darling. from other relatives and
from other witnesses. % ho said. Il have
also h7d the medicines aralyzed. but !
muse not even indicate the result or say
vino analvzed them. The fact that Mrs.
,,-..,,-~-~ IS dead does not alter the case
.Nrr-f ~ rarn0ve her from 3t. The charge
ia 81. IN aaoE tlu disposed ef''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
Ee Turns Down Hazard and
Charles De France.
De FRANCE WILL GETNo OFFICE
Wallace Called on Hoke Smith. Who
Revoked the Appointment.
Tho Consequence Is That a Georgia
Politician VIII Come 10 This stata
TO Fiji Place That Belongs 10 a
Washington Democrat Treachcry
and Double Dealing.

Washington City, June T.-Snectai-
George A Hazard 4eaves for the West to-
night "A otVp humiliation. TIE ay,poi,t-
meut ~ Charles DE France as special
agent OF the interior department for ina
state oI Washington. W which has beSsn held
up Tor a week by Secretary IIoke Smith.
was returned To the commissioner of the
general land office without his approval.
Inc somewhat unexpected arrival of
Hugh Wallace. national Deznocrzffc COM
unttccrnan for Washington was syrlsioa,ht
ediy the cause Of this sudden blocking OF
MT. Hazzard 5 efforts. AS stated ia uhaso
dispatches q week ago, Hazzaru had the
personal assurance of both Commissioner.
L,amoreuX and Secretary Smith of Ia
Frances appointment. This WAS SATURDAY
Of last week. and on that day the papers
were sent from the office OF the cornmts-
siOner 10 the secretary. needing only the
latter's signature to put he France in
possession az a tat government position.
In the ordinary course cf events the ap-
pointmenT papers would have received this
approval Monday. but Mr.. Wallace arrived
in town Saturday. ami Hazzaris face lost
its usual smile when he heard OF his COM
ing. He states that he fluntesf waiiace up
on SUNDAY and obtHinei his personal as
sUianco that he would make no objection
10 he Frances appointment. When the
appointment was not made on Monday.
Hazard tried to see Wallace again. but
without result. lie called at ire hotel
Tuesday morning before Wallace was up.
and was told that he wound have TO wait
until later in the day. After that ha was
unable 10 find Wallace in. and that night
the latter left for Philadelphia and has
not since returned.
Wallace was at the interior department
MONDAY, and today Private Secretary
Cohen told Hazard: DE Frances ap-
pontment was rejected because II was un-
satisfactory 10 your national committee
man"
Hazzarf has tried for two days to-obtasn
another audience with Secretary Smith.
hut has been continually denied. and the
secretary has now gone to Atlanta to re-
main ten days.
Not only WAS De Frances appointment
reiected hut w. II. Rockwell. of ATLANTA.
was appointed 10 MI the vacancy in tho
special agents corps. Rockwell Is a per-
sonal friend of Secretary Smith. His head
quarters Will he at Spokane. for which
place ne will leave In few days.
Hazard says II is difficult for him 20 be-
Heve Wallace had anything TO do with
De Frances rejection after his assurances
to the contrary. but that II the only rea-
son given him at the interior department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
washington Pensions.

Washington City. June I-Special-
Ats,ttr Cornbe. of Valba Walla. Mexi-
can war survivor. after many years OF
v-aiting In order go obtain the required
e',,s4ence has been granted a pension An
original pension has also Just been grant
ed IN Ca h,r1el Mcbride. or Hopewell.
clarke county. The pensions heretofore
enjoyed by Edward Scanpeil. OF Point
ro-Point. Kitsap county, Josepn .aSsin.
- T1,-nre-t Snohornish county. end John
- King. OF Snohon1lsh, have been in
C.~eetsed. owing 70 their increased dis
ahsIItiea James Walker. OF Cape Horn.
skarnania county. was unable 20 furnish
the additional evidence required by Conn
missioner LSSchrcn within the period of
thirfy days, and his pension has been re-
duCed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
IDAHO MINERS AT WORK.
The Bunker iIIIi and Sullivan. mt
Wartiner, Running.

ssn.-zs...- Iaa1.eA r.,.Aa ef-fslanrE. 60
great rejoicing here tonight over the re-
sumption OF work I'm the Bunker fill and
Sullivan mill and mine. Manager Brad
lev nut sIxty-three men aa work today,
and has applications for work from fifty
more when the properties are in fun
blast they will give employment TO 30
men,.
Work was started without a sign or
4roufle from the miners union. A meet
ing Of the union was held here last night.
but II is not known what action was
taken at the meeting. The feeling here IS
that everything depends on the action or
the union. II the union does not inter
fere forcElly. there will be no trouble,
af II does. there are grave fears of blood
shed. Those citizens who are backing up
the company in its ersieayor 10 open It's
mines declare that w'lGie they are for law
and order they viii not allow rhe rights
of any Alncqdcan citizen TO be antcrfer ed
with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
The Leagues New Secretary.

St. Paul. June 2l.-Richard j. Downing,
the new secretary Of the Republican Ma
tional LeaC le. is young man n years,
hut ranks well 10 the front among Min
uesota Republicans. He Is a native OF
Nfassa .husatts, 2S years OF age. unmar-
ried. and has resided In Minnesota since
1877. having been editor of the Renvilie
star-Farmer for number Of years. Two
yeas ago he was first assistant clerk of
the house Of Representatives This year
he was elected chief clerk by unani-
nous vote OF all three parties, but ne
has never accepted other official posi-
rfons. Mr.. Dowling IS a successful editor
and A much sought-afJer public speaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

Canton. O., June 1--Cari Browne and
his bride. the Goddess OF Peace Of Com
rnorveaL lame, today took up their march
20 Washington city by easy stages. They
vvill stop AZ Alliance tonight. reach Salem
Monday. Beaver Falls Thursday and thea
s,o,, at Pittsbilrg. Allegheny. Altoona.
Harrisburg and Butler. They expect 70
reach Washington City July 70 be rea4Y
o. no oubIc MARRIAGE on the capital steps
On ne morning Of July T. They viii also
,,srtirinata IN a reunion with thirty Or
more of coxey army followers. who have
heen camped near washington city since
last wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

St Louis. June 2t-''yFheT1 Jarnes Ad-
d+so1 Reavfs qaid on The witness stand az
santa re that Dr.. Willing transferred Ms
tile 20 the Peralta pranr 70 him. M hesi-
Tbs positive assertion vas made 3y Jo-
ser.h IT, Andrews, living N iais el,y'
-, s,,~-f7,-ta ~ Of Or George ". Wilitug.
"r v,ss v-tfsl fF1s doctor isE Prescostt Ariz.,
q no ts~ne of his death continual Ar
5~ev-S "an4 under no circ-1~ussances
~oYt4 the statement made by Reavis be
+-,,e No. only would the fransffV Of the
grant have heon an snTs1sss,iiiiy. bt.i ]
,,e,..- NV o~ tna~I - Ree2Tes a. thai
.s.-, ,,~s- ~ any Subsequent period during
--s wears lived "a AT1zcgHa. t1p - 1872
never heard AZ hin untH his TOW famous
-.i,s-,, ca-7e 70 light through p~oceafiarEes
a. ,,o,tr- claims. Ny OPINION IS that he
is rank frnposfcr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
senator Soniro's Return Delayed,

washington City juno zi-Speciai.-
s,.,.tor squire has about given up hops
- geetirg 10 the Coast before the mid
ne ~ mo summer. Tine Law suit brought
D., c,ol King and others Is keeping him IN
ne past. arzi as soon as the ease - eith-
- r,t,t oyer for the term or the arguments
are heard the senator viii ieaye for Sc
atfle. The evidence has been in for
ar,ff,e time. bsTt no argument has been
made. The date nov set for tire final
hearing Is June s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
Workers 10 Denounce neh~ Decision.

Indianapolis. June 1.-THE officers of
the National Labor Federation IN tnls
.,f+v are prepa ring for caH for meet
,rg@ n be held in every city ia the
T-nited States a week from Sunday. the
,nrocse being 70 denounce the Debs de-
.isson. President Mcbride. of the fedora
r,,r. wiH sound tho keynote with rous-
Ing speech against the decision. The OBJ
ia~t Secretary McfiFafh says. il 70 So
cure .he grsssage of law BY the next
congress defining the rights of working
men ard aDolishlng the government n
Junction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
Romh Thro,ser schnaubelt Confesses

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, June I.-The
Assocta ted Press correspondent has now
In his possession the fun confession of
schnaubelt, alias Rindskopf. the Chicago
bomb thrower who has nearly recovered
from his wounds. one of his assailants
has been captured by the authorities OF
Penale.a villa and Will be tried here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
rnrfher Keslnctinns.

S,W further reductions are made IN
fishing tackle Rods &c an3 upwards.
Reels. s-- and upwards. files ~ Per
dozen II ven have not already bought.
tur nov. Gordon f4a-jvaro Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

rr.--,- Houston. director ~ The Penn
s sE.-srfa ra5ir0ssd ard q wealthy and
r,,-,-oiofnt citizen Of Philadelphia, died
FRIDAY Of heart failure --.-----
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19
Ladies' Column.

In entering upon the New
Year, we do so realizing that
nothing can give the intelli-
gent or iudicious. buyers more
satisfaction than. to- have US
stick to our QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS SYS-
TEN. 1t has been the means
of saving them money on
every purchase made of US.
While to us. it has increased
our trade 1from the day we
adopted it.
We will have no shelves for
shop worn goods, NEW
GOODS, GOOD GOODS, Sly
LISH GOODS, and plenty of
them, with a reasonable price
fixed on them will be the
order of this coming years
business. We want your trade
and will have it, if goods and
prices have anything to do
with your buying.
We propose to keep In touch
with New York, Paris and
London, at as near their prices
as is consistent.
Each DEPARTMENT in the
STORE will be found to con-
tain a CHOICE and VARIED
SELECTION of the NEWEST and
most FASHIONABLE MATERIALS
and GARMENTS of every des-
cription. We want you to get
into the habit of expecting
this, and inspecting our stock.
1t will save you time, trouble
and money.
This week we have some
fine INDIAN RUGS, some CAR
PETS and CURTAINS that you
will make no mistake by buy
ing.
The contest over our Vol
cano Trip closed Wednesday.
Miss. J. TANNER, Royal School,
presented us 275 checks, many
of which she collected from
her friends, thus enabling her
to secure the ticket. Miss
Greenwald came in a good
second with 1876 checks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19
A BLASTED HICKORY.

It Marks the Last Resting Place of
James @. Blaine.
Many visitors every day pay pilgrim
age to a blasted hickory tree that stands
on retired slope in Oak Hill cemetery,
Washington. They may we'll regard
with mournful interest the bit of ground
beneath it, for there repose the mortal
remains Of James q. Blaine. The blasted
hickory is his only monument A scarce
" perceptible mound marks the grave,
and at its foot stands q small stone,
with the initials ~. g. B." Adjoining
are the graves Of Walker Blaine and Of
Mr.. Blaine's daughter, Mrs. Alice Stan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19
ABOUT ABDUL HAND
MANY CONFLICTING STORIES TOLD
CONCERNING TURKEYS SULTAN.

some Say He Never Reads or Writes and
In Altogether Frivolous, Others That he
Reads and Writes ExtenStvely and L"
Hard worked Potentate.
The civilized world has again begun to
think much on the sultan Of Turkey, and
whether or not the complaints OF the Ar
rnenians M TO Turkish cruelty that have
apoused this revival Of interest In Abdul
Harnjd are true he Is no doubt utterly I'M
az 20 be the ruler Of even the smallest ma
tIon. let alone . complicated aggFegafion
of races and nationalities such as inhabit
Turkey.
The sultan is now perhaps 65 years old,
rather tall, but somewhat STOPPING. His
movements arc nervous and 3erky, the
skin OF his face Is Of . siokly yellow, his
nose is large, his beard 10 Of an inky black
ness. and the expression Of his eye shows
great anxiety and suspicion. buttnot one
whit of cruelty or ferocity. Those who
have been admitted to private audience
with the autocrat Of the Bosporus say
that his voice II not unmusical, and that
he adopts low tone In conversation. His
manners are described as the very essence
of courtesy.
Concerning the personal LIE and attri-
butes Of the sultan many and tgseHtly di-
verse stories are told. Not long ago q
writer presumably well informed assert
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

DANuLJo ELLIOTT. tury. One Of than
was named as q patentee IN. tho roTal
oARtY granted By Charles II Insl6E3
4H. Entcetrrspnsed to enter CoIrnhka
college, boz delicate heat1E coHiSel1sd
him to abandon the prb3 and tr<yels
BE visited Alazka tbs Pke>fS3 portion
Of North America, the West Indies,
South America, Europe and the orient
he studied zoology and ornithology
constantly, no matter where he hap
pened to be, and book knowledge was
rs-enforced by vista to the haunts Of the
birds and beasts q the world
His first published wsrk ON the sub
ject that had now become a passion
with him was q monograph ON family
Of birds and appeared IN 1859. It was
illustrated by 81 plates, the majority Of
which were drawn by himself. Two
volumes, describing the birds Of North
America not contained In Audubon
great work, soon followed, and In all
Mr.. Elliott has published IL books he
has also written over 100 papers ON va
rious geological subjects and has won
wide fame as one Of the leading authori-
ties on zoology and ornithology. Nam
malology is one OF his specialties, and
one Of his most interesting and tnstruo-
tive books Is devoted to the cats Of the
world
His contributions to scientific knowl-
edge have won him many honorable rec
ognitions, and he has been decorated by
several European governments
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19
ALICE sTANwOoD.
Daughter OF James g. Blaine and wife Of
Colonel J. J. Coppinger, q. 8. A
Born Augusta, Me-, March IS, 1880
Died Washington, Feb. 2, 1890.

The humble appearance Of Mr..
Blaine's last resting place Is not due to
neglect, but in accordance with his ex-
pressed wish. When his son, Walker
Blaine, died, Mr. Blaine selected a lot
in Oak Hill overlooking Rock creek
There. -Walker- and Mrs Coppingerw
buried, and Mr.. Blaine expressed de-
sire to be buried next his favorite son
at the foot Of the old hickory tree The
tree was struck by lightning some years
ago and died at the top, but it was
trimmed and revived and now bids fair
to reach a green old age.
Everybody wants to see Blaine's
grave" said ]. T Motter, superintend-
ent Of the cemetery. 81 point it out and
tell them about It till I get tired and
worn out 1t is more visited than any
grave In the cemetery. don't think the
body will ever be moved. I am sure it
was not his wish that it should, for
when he selected that lot he pointed ont
the old tree and asked me to see that it
was never destroyed, as he wanted it
for his only monument.
Three other cabinet officers besides
Mr.. Blaine were also buried at Oak
Hill-namely, Edwin NJ. Stanton, the
great war secretary; Secretary of War
John b. Eaton and Secretary Of the Ma
W W. II. Hunt. W. W. Corcoran, the
founder Of the cemetery, is also buried
there. as are John Howard Payne, au-
thor OK Home, Sweet Home;" Lorenzo
Dow, the eccentric evangelist, and many
others famous in their day. But none
Of these interesting tombs attracts so
many visitors as the blasted hickory
that marks the last resting place Of
James @. Blaine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

duties % cufatpr
o zoology n et
Dep Field c.
lumbar m1ssan
o. Chicago u o
we'll known au-
thczity on so0l-
% mozunaiel-
% and osa1 hoi-
ogy, he was born
tn New York
Gig. bat his Pc
teZnal ancestos
settisd In Con
necticnt early An
The xteenth cen-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19
A SHARP ON BIRDS AND esAsrs-

FroteasoT Daniel q. Elliott, Curator q zooI-
oUaa Field Columbian Museum Ch4-o-,
Professor Daniel g. Elliott, who re-
Gently assumed the performance ~ bas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

The grave of Mrs Coppinger has a
Celtic Cross about four feet high, in
lscribed as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

The Daily Advertiser IS cents
month IN advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

Firs'-:'ass rlhher stsmps on short
notice ut the GAZETTE Office.