davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

The Ffrst Regiment bard viii give the
second OF its popular Sunday sacred con-
eerfs AZ the Seattle theater Sunday att
ernoon. Following Is the programme:
March et Cortese--"ia RENE &c saba"
.... .......... Gounod
Overture lisssandFo Stradeila" .,..
...... .....+-.. ....-...sf q. .-......-.F iot0w
INTRODUCTION and Tarantelie. ..... Robinson
ssring auartette-"Ad agio and Finale.
op. u.s." .-..... ...-..........-. Schubert
prtzeou, violin. q. psllus. violin, DR..
f. :. Palmer. viola, Frof George
Bachmann. Vioioncello.
seIectior--From la S0nnamhala" Fellini
Mlnuette.--- Rose t.-...-. ..,....--.. Came
gaprano soio-~Arta una Gsoet." aus
Der Fret<chuts." .,s..-.--.N Ven Weber
Mrs O.. Koch Baer.
Pilgrims song of Hope" .,..... Baptists
MedIsy-s~Tbs Merry Minstrel Noelker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

low figure. We place them on sale
Monday. sharing our bargain With YOU
Here are some OF the value:
Handsome Black Boucle Jacket,
Franklin front. s.x-nch facing OF same
material. high rolling collar ard very
stylish sleeve. worth s., special price.
s659.
Handsome Black Boucle Jacket.
caterpillar weave. Franklin front, high
rolling collar, worth SO: SPECIAL price.
$50.
Handsome Black Boucle Jacket.
lined throughout with good quality OF
rhadimet silk, Franklin front. a very
hobby jacket. worth si350; sale p-ce.
SO.
Handsome Black Baucle Jacket,
In novelty effect. half silk lined, Frank
lin front, attest effect in sleeve and col
lar, worth SO: sale price. sis5a.
Handsome Black Astrakhan jacket.
silk lined throug aout, Franklin front
4 very Gressy jacket, worth $3.50. sale
price s4250.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
New suits FILED.

ThA following new suits were nled II
the superior court yesterday:
Ftrs, National Bank vs. Le palIisser &
20 ard sYherS-To recover 81 51T 81. inter-
est rsH attorneys fees. and to foreclose
a mortgage.
kaefvn NJ uaines vs. Pyrcn NJ. Young
To re~over SCI O. due for goods sold and
delivered
Francisco Salvini VS.. Severe Nsrino-To
recover yss due on open account.
Frrrna r pIumiy W John III and Kate
writs-To recover ss01 interest. SIS attor-
news fees ard 20 foreclose mortgage.
Thomas Investment Company vs.. III. W.
Clark - To recover 81 2ss. double the
amount dge for rent. ard for restitution
OF premises Nc SIS Second avenue.
Ad4lvn NJ Haines vs. J. r. Farksr-To
recover SIS 8 due for goods sold and de-
livered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Cut Glass Novelties.

Cut Glass Smelling Salts Bottle, with
sterling top. sl.7s. Sa.25 TO 333 each.
Cut Glass Toilet Bottles. with ster-
Inns top. 1916 each.
Cut Glass Tea caddy. with sterling
top. 1915 each.
Cut Glass Powder Boxes. with slsr-
ling top. $3.50 10 s. q each.
Cut Glass Salve Boxes. with sterling
top. AGO. SIS each
Cut Class MuefaRe Bottles, with
sterling tor. t1-T5, g. - each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Black Dress Goods.

We have prepared ourselves for
Christmas trade by adding TO cur
Black Dress Goods Department a num-
Der Of the latest productions OF the
weaving word. They comprise smoo-n
and rough finishes. figured ard pan
designs. These goods viii De found ex-
act4y as represented by cur salesmen-
perfect n weave ard dye. Every day
makes the assortment less comp.ese.
Men wishing 70 remember wife. mother
or sister can and nothing more deslr-
able than u nice are2s. We can tell you
az ahous the quantity Of material. In
srgs. trimmings. etc.
T-ysrd suits. small figures. $50 per
suit
7-yard Suits. scroll efrscta SIS per
suit
T-yard Suits. snail and large figures
(Priestley's). 81 per suit
e-yard Suits, plain canvas cloth, SIS
per suit.
7-yard Suits. floral designs. ss.75 per
seii
7-yard SUITS. sol.si figures. $3.50 per
suit
lizard Suits. silk agures. siaso per
suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

The construction and compis-son OF the
Great Northern railway acrJss the contin-
eat 10 lss wessern terminus al Seat.
forged 'tns nnal link IN the chain of re
esty's commercial supremacy. and sounded
he death knell OF the fear OF nnfAF e.s-
elimination against her But ms, Mo
are estahushuent Of The Inc OF Oriental
stearnsl Eps terminating here. Is - too re-
cent date 20 require more extendet no.ace
- thss tEme. = 1. CRAWFORD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

yor-x ard .z9 srnpse TIRE = Which 20 re-
deem Themselves Then he sad tas.r sen
terces weus1 cs eighteen ncsEhs = sas
persten lar. 81 hard sshc- Tie costs
were assessed sga.ns, them ..so.
Robert Denaa6son- accused % burglary.
was x--asxred and pleaded not guilty
Thomas Wash. the szslcr. uao stole
few articles Of n1iaor value from room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

The Seattle. Lake shore 4 Eastern com
pany was organized In April Ss5 the n
corporators beng J. a. Mcdonald, Y ~.
1,x~noa. Thomas burke. T. r Minor. ID. III.
Gilman. John Leary. y. +. Denny. George
X snnaar, q Morris Halter. O. Davl -, VII
lam ccehrane and j, ". Carrie. u IL.
Gilman ftaaneed the enterp.-se. ana the
result war the construction Of Aoont 20
miles OF the road. % Of which Is IN East
err Washington. and the rema nder on
This SIDE % the mountains. THIS roai nas
alse aons a x-eat work toward The up-
hs.ia.ag Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Mr.. Conan 70 90 over tire proposed Has
VITA a4zn- TIE route ran ever rav.zes.
tss~0uxS TIE ex1ss % rzo0nsa-ns snx ID
gzsscnes. and wzs ike anything bst De-
s.rabss country 20 bsxa1 a railroad
tEr0agEs- On reaching Newcastle Cosnaar
iooked h4s erxsneer square n the eyes
ans sad: "scarTy. ycu azss ruined me
That road can never 5s built with the Ex-
ures gave you ae the oztsaGe iir.i OF .ne
amount could expeDt OF III Mr.. scu-ry
assured h-s principal xsaf the work ccHs1
b Done within the Hr1.E X great care was
glven 70 every deal. and showed by ae-
tzas figures On what hs osssd MS tu1g-
inert Dir CONAN undertook the to5
aae carried Il through successfully. TIE
work fsass coming with me lm.t Mr.
Colman remained 81 charge OF fnss road
as superintendent ard general manager
=. some time after is sale - the Oregon
Improvement Company. ard when ne rs-
signed Mr.. Willard ssssgra pned Gov. Fer
~, who was MS attorney. lot 20 let Mr.
CosrnAr leave the employ II there was any
question OF salary connected with bis GO
ing. and Il necessary let am fix ma oxn
sAlary. Mr. Coirnan. however, mad large
private interests needing h.s attention..
and gave up Faiirca1ilg after seven years
OF the uzost succezzfua experience as build
CT ard operator OF Sea- tlefs ploasar rail-
road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Art Linens.

In iris 1enartnenf ves win find all
he newest SYKES IN Stamped Linens
Tee 1uaistE o. linen useS IN our stamp
ss goods IS the best ans round thread.
Stamped LINEN CFavat. Handksr-
ehlef ard Glove Casa without aye
les 30 each
EEamgea Linen Ehoe Pockets. .wv
pockets ESe. four pockets 20. ssgas
POI zets Sc.
Stamped Linen Laundry Bsga &c.
&c Zoe. To- &C 20 g. X
ss4ups5 Linen Dust Bags &c.
STAR led Linen Collar and Cur Bags
.. BE-
Stamped I4ren Comb aas Brush
pockets. &C.
ag2ea Linen wsisk Broom pock-
as. gqe.
s.arzye1 Denim coTsrs. iSs. &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

After Mr. WIZARDS downfall n $50. the
people Of Seattle soon discovered That tnsy
mad .ost a friend indeed for the attI1ooe
Of the Northern Pac.hc. which. under tns
Willard regime had been most fFlenaiys
was soon changed into that 81 marble
heart Again the people asserted thef
Independence ard dsspos ton % 5esp
themselves. TIE Seattle. Lake Shore &
Eastern railroad. now tie Seattle & In
ternaronaI. originated entirely IN Seattle.
beng the effort Of the peop.e 70 gain Tor
themselves the benefit of direct trade
across the Cascade mountains denied them
by the only road then ou-lt 70 the sound
While the road mas as yet not crossed the
mountains. still II accomplished the END
sought by The people. for no sooner had u
teen constructed 90 connection with the
anzd an Pac4fc, mus g-ssng Seattle an
independent sranseonttnsDtal connection,
than the queen CITY was made Terminal
,,okn nj by the Northern Pacific, waich COM
pany bought the Puget Sound Shore road,
Paying a cool IN LION therefor. 50 IS 20 90
business 10 Seattle. Since then the North
ern Pac. &c has invested hundreds o. thou
sands of dollars IN Seattle for terminal
properties, and Is now prepar ~ 20 erect
a large and commOd oas passenger depot
right In rhe heart OF the business eeater
OF the city IL viii probably become
union depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

hosw. ard as L cs11of 80 any place else,
raare O. lsss of IS Eets iugo the hiood.
Thagss coustipz-fc1- Is IS sp-A a wonder
fstYv sin1ase tair. sast aeo- e 30 nat resazd
II ricu ". EnT ler T. ~s1 So. Jet = Erc1~
verse. beco-ss S.-oe end sEor itse.t az
ever the hs2v II @ssg g vs 81 FORE thcy eas-
sfEsr u ics-crtsrt. C-aett nasfCa cE1sEs
rta--se-tas 81 AS ua-uan 1ruts rs ss
svs4rto-ss do nct seem Eery seg1eEs. a1st
sw~z fhrv ars ~erv css7Efeeahfe 4 fcv st
shsa A. so.r s19u-acE eat9l ease. hea-s-
barr. distress EftrT ea-s fcus e-s ,,
cozset teuz1ze Glxsn-ss as5nlts4teH Of tze
hr&Fs seq an4 et,ieEs h~itacEes, gerrsaf
izssltssta aa8 1eA2lfsT 81 AKA srw % snee
sv-@r. rs Sow % Ives. vow san1 6
trs.-s ssg-tv tsxc - e.~Tcess Peasant Fel-
lets accaeliuE - 5frecs a1s IEcvare Try,
szxar-eoased r~snales a1s2e 81 parp0se 70
cure cones5 asfsa7 Isev % his perfectly
s~8 -usrssv SD f-rV az sze ousv pgrEs9Ts-
res 10 tse gg7ar18 tlG4I IS 3 - T. Eaere are
rseztv - rzrd6e5n~S test all give Felfct s.
iczx a. voa keep on tskizg tseEa, TAT yo2
caas stop LEey cuns esFe tEsv give
rzrrrlv t<-ano4z~v TrssrE Tsoet1F Flcrce =
Pfssssa-,s Re3f~ss ~fe- tEs -ark.azts relief za4
pse@GSs e<rss@Ssss c@zs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06


are here So sack up our
ella rr mat vsu can save from = % =
rsr cert. by Bury ng y0uT beahs here.
CsoT~rs~e the fe.f9wSS prices VII
th5se asked elsewhere
.a-,ez ns~Rens- works weli N9unG
r. ciocr coed paper, good p-sHI, y voi-
times s. g se--
C-lsrtss Dickens F9rS$. better bound,
sees starseet 81 wTl3. good ez2e-, gooG
r-~+ Is vo-urres. g. = SET
f,-nrles Dickens Works. haH eals.
r- fro. re1d papeT ara Fr4n., 3 sol
u7ses. 81 SET
s-z s. -ks WEI sss-3 n e1s-h
goes paper. s,oa print = volumes. iase
ssl
ses.'. works ws.l asurs r eaet'r.
COED paper. god print, y volumes. 81
scG
sssrs vvc-zs. ars. class cissa h1as-
eng. F3 esz.es. good argat. z volumes.
SKIS
Hue~ Ev.ecnss TeTEs ws haara
s- wa1 rageT. E7od prtfs, , vol
ur-es 1855 sst
E.rr Lr-sczs WerEs ssf7 cio-s
bn1.Er ze GFa Ef a4neT, Eae4
prlea E volumes go S&t
Ee~ay-s a w9 sour4 -
e.8ta. za aapsr coed Fsaasr ls T2i-
ures. 81 ea
Tesck@-zys NoFss. hzlf ca2f ei1slns.
gaaa ssaer. good gTat, e Fosasnss.
$50 set-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Reduces Fuel Bills.

PEOPLE who are using the Gilman
washed nut coal say that Il makes a diff
ference OF at least . per cent. In their
fuel bin. The coal washer taxes out all
tho slack. slate and rock ard leaves the
coal clean and bright The Gilman Com
many is having a big run on washed nut.
Gilman coal Is the only washed coal sold
on the coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

IN fss1. fn order 60 reach ne Franklin.
Black Diamond and other mines, the Ce-
far river extension w4s built TO asd n
has work the people OF Seattle subscribed
20 q subsidy fund Of $4,000 One OF the
cona1Cons, however. wzz tfsat the COM
paay vo1d extend the road over = IN
Franklin 70 a poant on the Northern Pa
ctdc road, known as the common point,
three or four niles distant from Frank
In. Tbs was not complied with and f0r
that reason the greater portion or the
s9ssasdy wa never collected. That project
- st-l under coHteTn "a Lon. and as soon
az the Oregon impros euzerzf Company gets
It's affairs IN satisfactory shape. the gauge
Of the read Will be increased 70 standard,
and the Palmer cUt-o.. Will be but. Ht1l.e
the Seattle a. WAssa Waisa railroad never
flied the NILSSON for which q wac org
tnag.y organized, II id greas and sas&-
Ing good for Seattle. and enabled tae city
to keep well 70 the fore front as COM
userc.al center. so that other roads fosAiio
n 20 their interest 10 come here and CO
business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

shoe stock 20 hs closed out a. once
Having purchased the c. =. Devine Shoe
CoMpRny's stock from the receiver Ne
viii close * cut AZ e. certs Oh the dollar
sale opens &onday at 3 a N. Tacoma
Shoe Co. N1S First avenue Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Swiss SAeil Fms
and Back Combs.
the imitation is 50
like the real shell
that /; takes an ex-
part 70 tel The dr.
ference. but the
price - not one-shir,
as much.
Swiss SheE Hair
Pima lSc. DC. aSo
DOZEN.
Swiss Shea Hair
Pms. sac, ) I-Sc and
3oc each.
Swiss Shell Back
Combs in the latest
styles and endless
variety OF patterns.
at &c. sc. 4Sc. SO.
sc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

WIN surely appreciate a Mount Rainier
or SnoGuaimie FAILS souvenir tray. They
are beauties. At ogT cut prices they are
going fast. FriSch Bros, jewelers., 70
First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

II lsrs Afr James NJ. celman. wa1o was
s7srsiins Yesler's NTH under lease. took
" ne work % eiFla.ng and sQuinping ths
fVa4 an8 extending II from Rea,on 10
sseeaslie. Mr. John G.. Seurry at that
re was hlllnC ghe dual POS ton % book
shsper Ard mining engineer for The Rem
- Ca Company. and Mr.. Conan essl-
fsyed I'm Go make preliminary survey.
= rasAsr reconnolsance or the route from
ssrfcr % Newcastle. 20 determine Nheth-
sci The llne was practical. and also
tie rossi could Re hlTtlt w "a Ere
srennt 81 money ne Protector RAD been
tae 70 secure n san Francisco through
- friends Preston 4 McKtnnon. Scgrrv
fsso~sct favorahiy On both posnts. ard
sssr come more definite work he invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Guard your sight
F,yes examined free
Miss Frances wilzinski. Grad. optician.
sol First Ave, ". ". corner Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Capes.

We are showing
a handsome line
of s0-inch Cloth
Capes for elderly
ladies'. made In
hne qua " OF
black melton, 80
inches long and
wide sweep. ia
ished with four
r o " 5 Of 81 Tx
stitching; pr ca
$50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Art silks.

pevni seei.ty Esn sFefeery ss'ss are
ire h@sf in sh@ verdi. We have tsH
received fua Ire Of eaiors to f1so.
Tztss Rn-se. Outlining. fnAIs and Etx-
f@x Anavs wsrs sosAysf ~ the
n.esa. bst we car eos 81 al ordsvA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Handsome quality OF blue black Mel
ton Cape, 30 inches long. with fun
sweep, collar. front and bottom of cape
neatly finished with three strapped
seams OF melton. finished with stitch
ing and braid; price SO.
Handsome Blue Black Broadeloth
Cape. 30 inches long and vide sweep,
velvet collar, from; and bottom OF cape
finished with six rows OF Hercules
brad: prsce S2-5o.
Handsome Black Melton Cape. 80
inches long, and wide sweep. collar ard
bottom OF cape tri mined with six rows
OF Hercules braid. hack and front or
cape laid IN box plalts. shoulders TRIM
med with braid and marten tails: price
si30.
Ladies' Cape made in black boucie,
90 inches long and wide sweep, with COL
lar OF French coney fur: price 81. ~
LADIES' Cape in black eouele. 80
inches long and vide sweep. box pia.t
IN back ard front OF care, collar edged
with rnarsea. finished with rnarten
head ard IA II ~ throat; price ssss.
LADIES' Handsome ChinchlIla cape
collar. front and bottom OF cape nm
tshea with stitched broadeloth' pFsee
slz5o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

NJ =. Cohen. the disgraced son OF a mill
iionaire. is In taH 2 Chicago. charged
with the larceny OF $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Xmas Gloves.

We undoubtedly have the largest
ard bes, selected stock OF aid gloves
in the West. IRE different lines OF
kid gloves SOLD In this department. are
rte prosaet OF the best manufacturers
ia Europe.
Ladies' t-Button TrefeuEre Gloves. in
cream. Waite. brown, mods. English
red or black, 81 -.
Ladies' 2-clasp Trefousse Piaus
Cloves, In brown. white, mode. Eng
iIsh red o. black. $50.
Ladies' 4-Rugton Suede Tresousss
Gioves 10 all shades ti.N
Ladies' s-inch Suede Trsfousss
Gloves. az shades. fz.on
Ladies' s-8nra suede EAn Reno
Gloves. AZ shades. IN
Ladies' 2-cass2 Pique Cloves, ell
shades. Ito
Chgidren's e-Cgesp ard s-Buston
Gloves n tan. brown. English red or
navy. zoe
Ladies Ss'k Cloves. Kayssr patsEt
fnger tlps black or Tar. sl.ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Your Eastern Friend.

Go TO the Chnberg for a fine dinner to-
day Special menu served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Jackets.

Once n a WI ie
we are fortunate
enough 70 secure
a Inc Of goods az
a liberal discount
from their actual
market value. Our
New York buyer
has JUST forward
ed US by express q
choice line OF IA
dies J ack cts,
which ne secured
al q surprisingly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

A snazn meeting OF citizens was called.
.shere the project was thoroughly dis
tsssed. ard tho great orstor. Ssluesus
earfaide made a most eloquent speech In
hvor % prompt acton by the Seattle pee
PIE On July q. is7s. a company WAS
frmed ard articles filed Incorporating tha
Fcattie a Walia walla Railroad 4 Trans
goY fat.on Company. wtth a capital stock
|ef $40 000 900 ard head once AZ Seattle. The
arss trustees were. A. a. Denny. John
roillua. Franklin Astehias. Angus Mack
intosh. Fl L. Yesier, James Mc$auEht.
Dexter Horton. J. 81 Colwssn and ]. j.
NeGIvra- Before the close OF the YEAR
tAs company had secured subsorlettces IN
hnd aud money aFEregatinE half a n lion
ealarz. Both county ad and the assist
ance and cooperation Of Waiia WsIia.
watch had beer promised. ultimately
hEea larseiy through Oregon tnffnsnee,
vAseh was hostile 70 the enterprise. Hos
sssr, the services % Thomas e. Morris.
sss weil-kmown engineer. were secured.
va By the sor.ng OF 1874 the route hsd
keen surveyed and located on tire first
DAY Of May OF that year ground was
ffaksn and some ave or sx miles were
EgaasA before winter set IN. a..ss work
wAs largely done By volunteer labor By
- e.tixens OF Seattle. In 1875. when the
rad was completed 10 what - now
knswn as black River Junction. an ar
rnxemeni was made with the owners OF
ss Reaton and 1Aibo; coal mines by
MICH the necessary road WAS built 10
anuec, wlgh those mines. thus putting
- road IL a way 20 earn souss money ss
sca as = had any equipment 70 earn
esasy With.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-28
After Oriental Trade.

San Francisco merchants are waking
up to the fact that it is high time they
bestirred themselves to secure more of
the foreign trade legitimately belonging
to this port. They now have their men
in the leading ports of japan and China,
showing samples and soliciting orders
at the same time One of the last to go
out to Japan is w. r. Townsend, a well
known operator in California produce and
general merchandise, who has consider
able training and experience in connec-
ton with large firms both here and at the
East. He is a rustler for business. 1t is
just such efforts as these that is going
TO restore to California some of it's lost
trade and develop much new trade. Our
merchants are also paying more attention
to Central and South America, Mexico
and Australia-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-28
Gillig Wants New Yacht.

NEW YORK, Oct. bon dit, that Com
modore Gillig (ex-commodore he is now
really, for the constitution OF the Lafch-
mont Club prevents an election to that
office for more than two terms, which
Harry has already filed, will, before his
departure for the south of France for
the winter, sell his schooner yacht Ra-
mona, not because she isn't roomy, but
because she isn't fast enough for his pro-
pressive ideas. The Commodore hates to
lag behind in a race and see the victors
all before him, so Ramona must go. But
that doesn't mean going out of the yacht
business; it only means the purchase of
a swifter craft, one that will enable the
Gillig to show his heels to all corners.
The Defender changed from single to
a double sticker, would fill the bill ad-
mirably, and no one need be surprised to
see the California Commodore and his
jolly boatswain, Frank Unger, on her
deck next summer. Gillig wants a Sound
beaten, and it must be found.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-28

Miss Richardson's and Mr.. Irving Scho-
ems, and they received theIr promised re-
wards for their efforcs
Our popular Postmaster General, j. NJ.
Dat, has been the guest Of Mr.. l.. Sever
ance during the week, and has been en-
tertained on all sides by his many Hilo
friends at dinner parties. card parties
and other pleasant affairs. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Kennedy gave a most delightful
euchre party, which included about TWEEN
" guests. After progressing through
eight or ten games, prizes were distrib-
uted, as well as light and cooling re-
freshments.
Mr.. Severance entertained a small party
of friends at cards one evening.
DR.. and Mrs Williams had a pleasant
little party at their pretty new home on
Friday evening last.
The second of the series of dances given
for the benefit of the Hilo Band occurred
on Friday evening and was we'll attended
by the devotees of Terpsichore. A good
time was had by all.
Mr.. Arthur tombstone and family are
comfortably located on Ponohawaii street
just below School street.
Hon. Sam Parker and party and Miss
Eva Parker spent several days at the
I11lO IlOlSl ana are NOW guests dI tie
Volcano House.
Government Surveyor j. L. Emerson
returned to town from trip to Puma.
Mr.. Alex Lindsay has gone to Kailua
Kona, to look after the interests of the
new business in which he will embark
with Mr.. Alex Cockburn. They hope to
be ready by the first of the month.
The interest in base ball still continues
Last Saturday witnessed game between
the leading clubs of Hawaii, the Hilos
winning by a score of q as against IS
for the Holomuas This TALES even
games for the season. 1t will require
three more games before the champion
ship is decided.
Mr.. r. H. Collier, representing the New
York Life Insurance Company is in the
city.
The bark Annie Johnson, Matson mas
ter, will leave for San Francisco in bal
last tomorrow morning.
The first meeting of the Hilo Teachers
Reading Circle took place at Union school
building Friday evening, and an hour
was most profitably spent by the mem
bers