davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Anti-Kinetoscope Bi1I.

OTTAWA, June 4.-There was a lively dis
cussion in the senate on the bill of Sir Oliver
Mowatt, minister of Justice, to prohibit the
exhibition or importation of kaleidoscope pic
lures Of prize fights. under a penalty Of
$1,000. A motion to kill the bill was re-
jected by 80 to 16, and the opposition senator's
then proposed amending clauses to prohibit
Canadian newspapers publishing descriptions
of fights; to prohibit the entry of foreign
papers containing them and to prohibit peo-
pie talking about fights at ALL The first
two amendments were adopted. The penalty
was then reduced to 81 900 and the bin re.
ported to the house Of commons. 1t is alto
gether likely the bill will pass the house as
amended.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Tug Crew Killed by the Explosion
of the Boiler.
CHICAGO, June 4-The tug Andrew
H. Green was blown to atoms at As
o'clock this morning by the explosion
of her boiler just after having passed
through the Rush street draw with
three mud scows in tow. The explosion
was heard for a great distance, and
all the buildings in the vicinity were
shaken to their foundations. No trace
of any Of the crew can be found, and
there seems to be no doubt that all on
board the ill-fated vessel lost their
lives. Five men are known to have
been on hoard
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

FFarrell batted for King In ninth inning.
Earned runs, Chicago 8, Washington g.;
three-base hits, Mccormick, Lafge, Ryan;
struck out, by Swain 2, by King l. by Cal
lahan 4; left On bases, Chicago 3D. Washing
ton s.; time, 2:12; umpire,J Emsle.
BROWNS DROP ANOTHER
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 14-The st. Louis
the Brooklyns at Eastern park today by los
ing another game It was Kennedy against
Kissinger, from pitchers standpoint. Kis-
singers curves were sent flying all over the
lot after the fourth inning. Smith was laid
up for Brooklyn and Hanivan made his first
appearance at second. Score:~s4
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

frost a life in the next. Allen hit for a
base and Thomas for three, coming home on
a long fly. Hermann went in the box in the
eighth, and DUNCAN found him for double,
scoring on passed ball and fly. The Millers
finally broke the Ice. and on hits by Boyle,
Herman. Letcher and Miller earned two runs.
In the last of the ninth there was another
rally. and Pickett, Nicholson and Kuehne
laced out singles. Bases on balls to Boyle
and Herman forced in two runs, and Letch-
er's grounder sent another over the pan
although it forced Herman. A fly by Miller
ended il Soora.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Bars stx-pax Races.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June 4.-The Sbanna-
han bill to prevent long continued and brutal
bicycle racing" was passed in the senate today
and will receive the governors signature The
ing twelve hours. The bill was introduced
shortly after the six-day bicycle race in, Chi
eago, during which one of the contestants
became insane from incessant riding
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
ingalls, Park.

CHICAGO. June 4.-Black Jacks defeat Of
the. ex-champion Rudolph was the feature
Of todays racing at ingalls, park. Rudolph
was to shot. First race, three-quarters
Of a mile-Vitrola won. Glenoid second, Hess
ydlle third. Time. 1:14A. Second race, four
and a half furIongs-The Cheat won, Tom
:56A. Third race, mile-Black Jack won, Ru-
dolph second, Tom Sayre third. Time, IA
Fourth race. seven-eighths of a mile-King's
Counsel won. Counter Tenor second. Simmons
third. Time, 1:26az. Fifth race, three-quar-
ters of mile-Callahan won. Foncliff second,
Redskin third. Time, 1:14h.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

Earned runs, Detroit 7. Minneapolis 2; two
base hits, DUNCAN. Baker; three-base hits
DUNCAN 2, Thomas; sacrifice hits, Deadly,
Steinfeldt; innings pitched, Smith 4, Baker
8. Herman 2; hits off Smith 8, off Baker Z. OFF
Herman 2; earned runs, off Smith 5, of
by Thomas 9, by Smith 2, by Baker 2;
first base on errors. Detroit 1. Minneapolis l
left on bases, Detroit 6. Minneapolis 6; struck
out, by Thomas 4; double plays, Allen and
Ter and Boyle passed balls. frost 2, Boyle
1; wild pitches. Smith /, Herman 1; time. z
hours; umpire, Manassau; attendance, S0O
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
ing would put it, all that is needed is for
the batters to trim their lamps"

1t is very evident what has happened to
Billy Carney who promised to be the premier
twirler of the Millers. When he was in fine
condition in the early games Wilmot sent him
in every other day, and the result of this
policy is now seen, when Billy is being ham
mered all over the inclosure. Why Carney
pitched four games against the Blues in
eight days. Such work will kill the best Of
them.-Kansas City Times.
Frank De Haas Robson denies the rumor
that Sockalexis, the medicine man, tender Of
his starboard reservation, is to receive
string of beads, a bottle of Kentucky joy
juice and a blanket in consideration OF his
success for this year as one of Tebeaus Hi
bernian Indians.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
In the Amateur Rnnl,s

The Jefferson School Rivals defeated the
Room IL team in an interesting game: After
the first the Alerts did nott get in a run.
Conway of the Alerts, struck cut eleven.
Alerts ..........4 0 90 90 o o o.
Rivals :........0 1 o 8 0 q 1 1-9 II 4
Batteries, Rivals, A. Conway and Moeller:
for Alerts, Adams and Hirsch.
The Crawfords have reorganized for the
season and challenge any club in the state.
w. A. Repke, manager.
= <..,
The Pickups will play any club under the
age or seventeen years. Address Adolph
Peglow. 497 Park avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
St. Paul Resident at the Head.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 5.-At the first
annual meeting of the deaconess' assembly
of the Fourth district, comprising Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Illinois, today, the following
officers were chosen: President, ]. w. Joyce,
Of St. Paul; first vice president, Isabella Hor-
ton, of Chicago; second vice president Phin-
nette X. Bristol. of Minneapolis; recording
secretary, Dora Boggs, OF Rockford, H.; corre-
spending secretary, Eva May Gregg of Chi
eago; treasurer. Dora Adron, OF Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED Eop rnnAx

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Louisville at Brooklyn. 81 -
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA "a
Cleveland at Washington.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Umpire McDon-
aid forfeited today's game to the Philiies be-
cause. as he said, the PittsburE men were
throwing the ball around the field for the
purpose Of delaying the game until a threat
ened rain should arrive. The trouble began
when Pittsburg was at the bat in the fourth
inning. Smith hit ball which Mcdonald
called foul, which decision was vigorously
protested by the Pittsburg men. Mcdonald
finally fined Donavan and put him out of the
game. Kuhrtook his place. Davis and KiIlen
were also fined. The Pirates took the field
and killen, In warming Up, threw ball at
Davis, which went into the seats Boyle, of
the Phillies, claimed that the Pittsburgers
were delaying the game, in the hope of rain,
ana Mcdonald thereupQn gave the game to
Philadelphia by the ze5re of to 0. The
actual score at the time was to in favor
or Philadelphia. Rain fell heavily a few
moments after play was stopped.
COLTS WIN AGAIN.
WASHINGTON, Junb 4-Swaim was re-
sponsiDie for the loss of today's game, In
tnA Ewo innings in which he pitched the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
FoUR-mLE FOOT RACE.
Bacon, the English Champion, Victor
Over Mullen.

BELFAST. June 4.-The four-mile foot race
between Bacon and Mullen was won today by
Nne former. the English champion. by a yard
and half. Time. 19:43 The day was fine
and the track perfect. The race was watched
Dy nearly 10000 spectators. Mullen, who had
the inside, took the lead at the start, with
Bacon about two yards behind. The first mile
was run in 4:40 2-5. the second in 4:59 3-5.
the third in SOC, and the fourth in 4:57. On
entering the fourth mile Mullen was leading
by about a yard, but half way around Bacon
Snot TO the front, and although vigorously
challenged on entering the straightaway,
easily shook Mullen off and won amid tre-
mendous excitement
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Oaks Stakes.

LONDON, June AT the fourth DAVIS
racing of the EPSON summer meeting today
T. Jennings chestnut filly Limason won the
Oaks stakes. Lord Rosebery's Chetlandery
was second and Lord Elesmere's Fertalice
third The Oaks stake is for three-year-old
fllies, distance about one mile and a half
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

bunt strikes.
Earned runs, Indianapolis 8; two-base hits,
Hogriever Shugart; three-base hits, McFar-
land, Kahoe, Goar, Flynn, George; stolen
bases, Hogriever, Motz; left ON bases, In
dianapolis IL, st. Paul 6; struck out, Stewart
Motz 2. Flynn, Hogriever, McGill 2, Parrott
Shugart, Spies; bases on balls, by Goar /, by
McGill s; wild pitch, Goar; passed ball, .Ka-
hoe; time, hours; umpire, Lally.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Interstate Park and DaIIes of tbe
ST. Crcix.

On and after May 29th the ST. Paul
& Duluth Railroad will run daily ex-
cursions ST. Paul to Taylor's
Falls, steamer "Gracie Kent, via
Dalles Of the st. Croix to Saltwater.
connecting there with train for St.
Paul. Rate for entire tour $1.5O Or
fees 1896 Robert Street and Union De
pot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Detroit.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Grand Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Going East This Summer.

Northern Steamship service begins
June Is. Regular sailings of North
West and North Land from Duluth on
Tuesdays and Saturdays. Eastern Min
nesota trains from Twin Cities con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Lake Minnetonka.

/ The most popular Northwestern re-
sort. Hotel Lafayette opens. June 2s
Address E. V. Holcombe, st. Paul,
Minn., for terms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

Colts made seven hits, for total of fourteen
bases, scoring 5 runs. Two games were
scheduled but the second was called in the
second inning on account OF rain. Attendance,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Turfnan Dead.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Watson Ruddy, the
wealthy horse owner. whose colors, white,
with green harp" are we'll known on
race tracks throughout the West, died today
OF typhoid pneumonia after two weeks i'll
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
To ROssviIle, Ind, via the ''NOrth-
Western Line"

To attend the Annual Meeting German
Baptists June 6 to 8. Tickets on sale
for trains reaching Chicago June to
Z inclusive; with final return limit of
80 days from date of sale. City Ticket
Office Alb Nicollet av., Minneapolis !:
1896 Robert ST., cor. Sixth opp. Hotel
Ryan,, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
DIED.

oLSON-In this city, June 1, lone L. Olson.
aged Is years. Funeral services at 971
Dayton avenue Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Friends invited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Game Forfeited to the PhfIIies bv
the Pirates.
Philadelphia, 0; Pittsburg. 0.
Chicago, 8; Washington, s.
brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, T.
New York. 5; Louisville. g.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
SLUGGING MATCH.

COLUMBUS, O., June 4.-Today's game was
vertable siugging match. Terry was
knocked out of the box in the fifth inning.
Score:
R.H.E.
Columbus :. 20 1 1 3 o 2 o la p 5
Milwaukee 81 0 0 o 2 / o. 16 4
Batteries. Mcfarland and Buckley; Terry,
Taylor and Mack. l.:E9 Sl&t- ~ 5'tsiGS -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

Earned runs, Brooklyn 8, st. Louis 2;
first base on errors, Brooklyn 2, st. Louis 1;
left on bases, Brooklyn 8, ST. Louis 6; first
base on balls, off Kennedy 5, off Kissinger, 5;
struck out, by Kennedy 8, by Kissinger none;
thres-base hit, Anderson two-base IL S, Smith,
Turner; sacrifice hits, La Chance, ,Hanvan;
stolen bases, Shindle 2, Grady; hit by pitched
ball, Hanivan, Jones; umpire Sheridan; time,
hours; attendance, 1,372.
GIANTS BEAT. COLONELS.
NEW YORK, June 4-Louisyil.e had the
game UP &c the ninth inning this after
noon, ana It looked as though the Colonels
would take another game of the series from
the Giants. The New Yorks, however, in their
half of the ninth, made four runs and won
the game. The Louisville men put UP a
strong kick at change of decision by the
umpire in the last inning, and Rogers was~put
out of the game. Doheny and Cunningham
pitched good ball, but their support was not
gilt-edPed. The score. z an
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Carleton InvincibIe.

Special to the Globe
NoRTHFlELD, Mimi, June 4.-Carleton COL
lege ball team defeated st. Olaf's here todav
by score of IA to 10. The game was won
In the last inning with bunch Of hits and
was interesting throughout This closes the
season for Carleton without a game lost. and
leaves her state intercollegiate champion. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
*Davis batted for Seymour incninth.

*DaV1s Dated Tor Seymour inoninth. :
*None out when winning run was made.
Earned run, New York; first on errors
ers. P Wilson; stolen bases, Holmes Wilson;
first base on balls. off Doheny 2, Off Cunning
ham 2; hit by pitched ball. WaFner; struck
out, by Doheny 4, by Cunningham 2; wild
pitch, Cunningham; left on bases, New York
5, Louisville 8; sacrifice hits, Clark, Stafford,
McCreery q time, hours; umpire. McDer-
mott at enhance 800
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

SOUTH BEND. Ind, June AGBase ball:
Notre Dame. LIZ; University of WISCONSIN. To-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

Expels Sieeplessness from your
bed-chamber and gives you
sweet refreshing sleep instead.
Gains the nerves-feeds and
rests the brain. A Non-Intoxi-
cant. All Druggists.
VAL RLATZ BREWING co.
St. Paul Branch, Lower Levee,
foot of St. John St. Telephone 14t4
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
BLUES NOW SOLID IN LAST PLACE.

indianapolis 10, ST. Paul 4.
Detroit I3, minneapolis 5.
Columbus IA, Milwaukee 8.
cd Rapids II, Kansas City 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
ONLY TWO INNINGS.

BOSTON, June 4.-Just beforet starting the
Boston Cleveland ball game this afternoon IA
thick fog set mi making 1T almost dmpns-
sible to see the, outfeldersa1 After playing
two innings, Umpire O'Day called the game
off on account of rain. a,a .s
R.H.E.
Dostou ..'.'.....' .-...l w U "
Cleveland .............0 90 0
Batteries, Lewis and Bergen, McDermott' and
thinner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
STOPPED BY. RAIN.

looked reasonably sure to win today's game
with Cincinnati when rain stopped the game in
the first half of the third inning. The score
stood: .t-o
R.H.E.
Baltimore .... >. ...............4.2 SO 7 1
Cincinnati -. 49, 2 1 % 7 O
UmL Tres, Lynch and Hurst
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
BLUES DROP BACK.
Grand Rapids Up Notch on the
Percentage Table.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 4-The Blues
made desperate effort to keep out of last
place, and did very well for while but went
to pieces and Grand Rapids stepped up a
notch in the percentage column. Score:
R.H.E.
Grand Rapids % 1 0 o 0 Ill IA i
Kansas City.,.0 1 0 0 0 2 All 8
Batteries, Cross and Twineham; Abbey and
10
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

WASHINGTON, Junb 4.-Swaim was re-
sponsible for the loss of today's game Tn
the two innings In which he pitched the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-11
TO BE FISHERMAN.
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock Has
Purchased a Whale Boat.

Deputy Marshal Hitchcock has pur-
chased 32-foot whaleboat from John
Emmeluth, and is now having it fixed
up to be sent to his home on the ISL
and of Molokai by the Mokolii, sail
ing today. The whaleboat was form
erly the property of Pat Curtis, who
purchased it from one of the whalers
that stopped in here for provisions not
long sing since.
Mr.. Hitchcock intends to do some
business with the whalebOat. He Will
instruct his luna TO buy from the ma
tive fishermen all the catches they
make and have the live fish put into
his pond, where they will be kept un-
til the arrival of the Mauna Loa, when
they will be taken out and shipped to
Honolulu to be placed on the market
The Mauna Loa usually arrives off
Kaunakakai between s and 10 a m.
The fish will be taken out of the pond
at 4 or a. m, and the steamer us
ually arrives in port along about 2
p. m. This will guarantee a lot of per-
fectly fresh fish at stated intervals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-11
CONCERT TONIGHT
Excellent Program to Be
Presented.
Singers All in Excellent Voice
ChoruSeS Up to Average
operate Companies.

The concert by the Honolulu Choir
al Society at the Opera House tonight
promises to he a grand musical treat.
The society numbers - members, and
their rendering of the various Choir
uses at rehearsal last night with and
without orchestral accompaniment,
was really excellent In the chorus
from "Tannhauser, the music by the
orchestra, led by Professor Berger,
blended tremendously with the voices.
How Sweet the Moonlight Sleeps"
from Midsummer Nights Dream"
was sung without accompaniment,
Professor Yarndley leading This was
exceptionally we'll rendered, and re-
hected great credit upon Professor
Yarndley, as well as the ladies and
time at rehearsal. Charles Kreuter
played a cornet solo, introducing dOu
BILE and triple tongue effects with won
derful action. w. H. Hogs was in
excellent voice and sang his solo
sweetly.
These concerts were inaugurated by
Minister Cooper for the purpose of
furnishing the public with excellent
vocal music at low prices. The aim is
not to make money, but to sell enough
tickets, if possible, to cover the eX-
penses. The choruses, as rendered last
night, were quite up to the standard Of
the average operate productions, and
still there is not enough seats sold to
give the singers encouragement to con-
tinue practice. If the seats sell well
today. the concert will be repeated, but
not otherwise. The admission fee for
reserved seats is only % cents, while
the gallery seats may be had for 10
cents.
The opportunity is presented by the
Government for the public to enjoy an
evening of first-clasS music. Follow
ing is the program in full:
observation-disclosures Rossini
Orchestra.
ChoruS-Tanhauser ......... Wagner
Honolulu Choral Society and Orchestra
Vocal Solo-The Troubadour, from
Robin Hood. ..... Mr.. w. H. Hoogs
Chorus-How Sweet the Moonlight
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Leslie
Honolulu Choral Society and Orchestra
Vocal Solo-Whisper and I Shall
Hear. Mrs. E. d. Tenney
Violin obligato by Mr.. J. w. Yarndley
Fantasia-Kalidescop ......... .Thiele
Orchestra.
IntermiSSion.
Overture-NabuccO .............V Verdi
Orchestra.
Ocal SOLO
(a) If I But Knew
OBJ Because I Love You Dear
Mrs. r. D. Walbridge
Chorus-Gipsy Life ...... Schumann
Honolulu Choral Society and Orchestra
N1Olln SOLO.
(a) Cradle Song
(b) Pizzicati
1890 DCllpSfo
Mr. B. L. Marx
Cornet Solo-Love's Dream. .Millars
Mr.. Charles Kreuter
Chorus-Bohemian Girl. ........ .Balfe
Hawaii PonOi
Accompanies, Miss Hopper and Miss
Clymer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-11
Lecture at Oahu College.

Rev. William S. Ament, of Peking,
who is visiting his old college friend,
w. A. Bowen, of this city, delivered an
interesting and instructive lecture on
China before the students and teach
ers of Oahu College yesterday morn
ing. He gave a keen analysis of the
Chinese character, showed the effect
of Christian missions upon that enor-
nous population and spoke of the
great influence the Chinese are de-
stined to WELD in the near future. He
held the closest attention of his audi
ence for over an hour and the lecture
is pronounced by all one of the best
of the course.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-11
FIRE WHISTLE.
Calls Engines I" Home Of C. A

Calls Engines To Home Of G.. A
FOgarty. Beretania Street.
About 11:4O yesterday forenoon an
alarm of fire was turned in from the
home of G. A. Fogarty on the makai
Waikiki corner of Punchbowl and
Beretania streets. Engine Company
No. l was the first to arrive on the
scene. Smoke was seen to issue from
the roof of the dining room and kitch
en-. in the rear, but as this was COW
cred with galvanized iron, the exact
location OF the fire could not be
placed. Part of the galvanized iron.
just above the kitchen, was torn away
and the fire was located. A couple of
streams were set to work, and the fire
was soon put out. The dining-rOOm
and kitchen were both flooded with
water, and no small damage was done
TO the furniture, utensils and orna-
ments. The table for luncheon had
been set, and everything was in read
mess for the noon meal. The water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-11
CRIMSON RIMS.
Bicycle of the Year on Sale at
Warehouses;

Since the arrival of the S. c. Allen
with an invoice of Syracuse Crimson
Rim" wheels for ]. T. Waterhouse.
bike talk and bike business on Queen
street has been on the increase.
By reference to the half-page adver-
tisement on page 6 of this issue it will
be noticed that the Syracuse has been
the winner in some of the great bicy-
Gle events in the United States. There
is nothing cheap about this wheel
Every part is made of the very best
material, and the Syracuse is, conse-
quently, one of the strongest bicycles
on the market, and has as special feat
ures improvements over other wheels
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-11
CROCkERY

Another step and you find the
greatest array of crockery, glass
ware and fine china ever shown in
this country. The prices, too, are
below anything ever offered. The
customer has every advantage in
quality of goods and prices in this
as in the department where you
find every variety of cutlery for
the table and silverware in servic-
able pieces.
Besides these articles we display
an unusually large assortment of
novelties for the kitchen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-11
SHORE DRILL.
Six Companies From L, :. s
Philadelphia to Land.

At a. m. today six companies from
the U. S. S. Philadelphia will land and
march to the old baseball grounds for
physical drill by music. At II a. m.
the battalion, returning by way of
King street, will scale the walls of
Kawaiahao Church yard. Those in
terested in seeing the men at the start
out can have their wish gratified by
being somewhere along the following
course: Boat landing, out Queen, up
Fort, over on Hotel, up Richards and
out Beretania to the parade grounds
mentioned. Lieutenant Ingersoll will
be in command.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-11
w. w. DIMOND.
UTENSILS

We have talked stoves success
fully for two weeks and some PEG
pie have the impression that we
have abandoned other lines. We
haven't. Our business is growing
every day, beats anything we ever
anticipated.
There are no genuine depart
ment stores in Honolulu, but ours
approaches the ideal so closely that
there is but a shade between them.
When you have bought DE
TROIT JEWEL STOVE from us
you take but a step to the agate
ware department and select the
utensils necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-11

We take pleasure in announcing
that with the last Australia we
have received our full line of
Mems, Boys and Children's Wash
able suits.
Consisting of mems linen crash,
$3.50. Mems linen crash, $3.50.
Boys Sailor Suits, from $500 and
up. Boys d. B. Suits, from $3.50
and up. Boys Long Pants Sailor
Suits, sizes, to Z, in white duck.
the attest creation. Mems White
Duck, extra pants, s1.25 to $3.50.
These goods are the latest style
and "THE KASH" is the only
place where you can get them at
prices to suit. a full line OF
Bicycle Suits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-11
MOUNTAIN RETREAT SANITORIUM

A quiet, homelike resort for invalids,
tourists and those seeking rest and
recreation. Baths, Electricity, Mas
sage, etc. Rooms in Main Building or
in Cottages.
Special ward for the treatment OF
lung Troubles and Consumption.
For further information, address
MOUNTAIN RETREAT SANITORIUM
Box 432, Honolulu, II. l.
Telephone 1857.