davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

this afternoon and was very largely at
tended. At the late residence of deceased
private services were conducted by the
Rev. II. II. Dobbins, and Masonic cere-
monies were held in the iodgeroom. The
pallbearers were: Judge e. R. Lord.
Captain McCleave, Captain Morrison.
William Ellis, J. Stone and D. Fraser. At
the grave in Mountain View Cemetery
music was rendered bv Mrs. G. b. Mills.
Mrs. J. S. Mills, B. Keary, Dr. Woolsey
and W. II. Waste.
Town Printing.
BERKELEY, CAL, June i9-The Trus-
tees special committee on town printing
met last nj hit to discuss the protest of L.
IL. Borkheim against the World. Tue
protestant was represented bv Attorney
Nusbaumer and the World by VII. Waste.
The matter was taken under adviSemeni.
1t was announced that the World Publ h.
ing Company consists of j. w. Marquand
and George Moenning, with c. +. Burns
as banker.
Husband Deserted.
RERKELEY, CAL, June 19.-Michael
Bauman of Wes. Berkeley is mourning
the loss of his wife ami children anu $115.
The woman is thought 10 have run away
with the children and cash, and Bauman
has asked the police TO tind her.
Bonds in Danger
BERKELEY, CAL, June 19.-WiIliam
Donald, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses, again Jailed TO APP
pear for trial in Justice Gentry's court to-
day. He is out on 500 bonds, which Will
be forfeited on Monday if he fails to be on
hand
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
A TRUE VITALIZER.
"DR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BGLT.y

A n APPLIANCE TRAT GIVES SPARKS 0F
IA life into your nerves. Sparks that you feeI
It's power is felt upon the surface of the body IN
one moment. 1t permeates every vital function.
Every lecturer on the public platform, every
physician of note, every sci ntific WORK that YOU
read, tells you that ELECTRICITY Is Life" Every
element of your being gives demons ration of the
truth of this assertion IL is fact No one doubbs
it. With your nerves and blood charged with his
electric force there is 40 chance for disease no
place Tor weakness. 1t is the fundamental princi-
pie OF vigorous manhood and womanhnod Where
1t is disease cannot be. 1t cures without drugging
the stomR h. Give it trial DE Plerce's Pit
ented Belt is warranted 10 be superior 20 all 9th
and is sold at REASONABLE PRICES. Buy
no belt till you see DR.. Pierce's-
Call or send for FREE BOOK. Add ress DIR.
PIERCE d SON, 704 sacramento ST., cor. K earav,
or $40 Market St, below Kearny, san Francisco.
Agents follows: Ho den Drug Co, stockton;
R. 4. Gogings, sacramento, ana G. g. Morehead,
San Jose.
RB- For RUPTURE use "DR. PIERoB's
Ma netic Elsstic Truss"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
ST, ROSES PARISH
IS RAINEO upon
Annual Outing at Shell
Mound Spoiled by the
Storm.
Father Nugent and His Flock
Turn Out in Large Mum.
bars for the Day.
Races for Young and Cd, Lean and
Fat, Msr, Women and
Children.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
9O8 Broadway, June l9.
To have picnic spoiled by rain in June
is very rare occurrence in California, but
1T happened here to-day. The annual pic
mic of ST. Roses parish and Sunday school
OF San Francisco was held at Shell
Mound Park to-day, and over 1000 were
present. But the pleasures of the day
were marred by several showers, and
finally drizzlng rain drove all 10 shelter,
where they had 10 remain until time to
take the train for home.
st. Roses Church was totally destroyed
by fire at the time the flames swept over a
large district on Brannan and Fourth
streets couple of years ago. 1t has now
been rebuilt, and to-day's festivities were
in the nature of a celebration of this
event. Father Nugent, the rector of the
church, and his assistant. Father Kenue-
ley, were present and kept the games 60
ing until they were completed.
The races and winners we're:
Boys, between II and 14-John Ford, John
Kenney, Thomas OLeary.
Girls, between IL and 14-Jennie Sherbose,
Maggie Clancy, Allie Moore.
Boys, between and 11-Will McCosby, John
Dele hsnty John Barsy.
Girls, between and 11-Maggie Smallman,
Maggie Moore.
Boys, under Wv. wittmore. Frank Wagner.
Girls, under 7-Aliee Murphy, Maggie
! Shanell, Edna King.
Girls. 10 to 1S, who wish to be good house
keepers-Josie Newman, Maggie Green, Jennie
RIccan.
Single young Isdies-Tilie Turner.
Single you men-Ed Hanfy.
! Married lades-Mrs. Clancy.
! Married men-GeoTge Macken.
! Fat women-Mrs. Sheehan.
Egg race, Young Ladies' Sodality of Children
| OF Mary-Mary Moore.
! Race for large altar boys of st. Roses par
! ish-Tom Gilfeather.
Race for boys of St. Roses parish confirmed
| this year-Dan O'Neill.
1 Same for girls-Kate ShaneI
Race for girls OF Angels Sodslity of st. Rose,
! parish-Miss Harrican.
! Walking-match for young married and sin
| gle men-A. Nsgle.
Race for bows OF League of the Cross from St
! Rose s-Dav d Cushmau.
! Three-iegged race-Gus OReilly and GU
! Guerrero.
Boys. St. Brendan's-st Patrick's schools
! Master Moore.
Girls. ST. Brendan's-st vincenfs schools
| Miss Savage.
Boys, St. Joseph's, ST. Ignatius and Sacred
| HPart-JOhn German
Girls, ST. Joseph's School and Presentati on
| NJ SIS Murphy.
Boys, ST. Roses parish, first communion thi
| year-W. McNesby.
! Girls, same-Jennie Burns.
Best standing leap-Robert Mcshane.
The pavilion was crowded with dancer,
! during the afternoon, and when it began
| TO rain many lett for home while other:
crowded IN on the dancers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
Sales

ard seal. This Is the first ore that has
been landed in five years. Naturally the
boys were given an ovation by those who
learned of the event. A terrific struggle
occurred before the animal was landed,
but the boys held on tenaciouslY, and
were well rewarded. 1t was placed on ex
hibitlon at the Hopkins Seaside Labora-
tory, where hundreds Waved it yesterday
and to-day. Tie victors were offered a
good price for their catch, but have not
fully decided what to do with it. They
wrote home of their luck at once. The
others IN The party from this side of the
bay are: II. J. McCov. general secretary
of the San Francisco Y. NJ. C. A, and the
Rev. Robert Bentley, both of Berkeley.
Seven Years at san Quentin
OAKLAND. CAL, June 19.-Judge Og-
den to-day sentenced Adoiphe Silva to
seven years for stealing cattle. Silva was
convicted by a jury some time ago and
his bail placed at $4,000, which will stand
during proceedings for an appeal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
HIS MOTHER WAS INSANE
Bryan's Brother Tells of the
Family's Early His.
tory.
His Father Dead and His Mother in
an Asylum, ] mes Had to Shift
for Himself
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, !

LII
9OS Broadway, June 10.
Mrs. ]. P. Ross has received a letter
from S. L. Bryan, brother OF James Bryan,
who has just been held for trial for the
shooting of Deputy Constable Dennis A.
Cronin. The letter supports the boys
statements before the examination, and
brings out some facts not known here
before. Following is the letter in full:
Samuel L. Bryan, brother Of James w. BRYAN
10 Mrs. Ross: We have just received your
letter. Was very sorry to hear he was in such
serious trouble. From the best we can learn
he has but few friends there. Glad to hear
that he has got one friend, and hope he has
more. Jlmmie's father d ed when he was 9
years old. Ever since Jim was about or 3
years old he has been doing for himself stay
ing as best he could one place or another Has
never had any chance. He stayed with me
when here part of the time, and was good
boy. He was born December 10, 1879. His
father died May Is 1888
When Jim LETT home his mother was in the
insane asylum at Anna. ILL., She has been
there twice. We were afraid to tell her until
last night. She takes 10 awful hard. They are
all at my house. Jim has two brothers.
myself and Charlie, aud two sisters. All we
want is Just trial We feel very sorrr for Mr.
Crohfn and his poor wife and little children
and relatives, while Jimmie, poor boy, HIS no
relatives there to teke his part. They surely
drunk and urged on by some one else, accord
ing 10 the papers have read. would like to
know when mis- trial comes off. Please send
me all clippings from papers. This is a friend
and brother of James BRYAN. Verv respect
fully. :. L. BRYAN AND BROTHER
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
BENEATH TREES
OF HAYWAROS
Grand Garden Fete for the
Library Fund in
Preparation.
Trustees C:mplete All Arrange.
ments for a Social Affair
in the Grove.
Prettily Dressed L,dies and Deco
rated Booths TO Form Special
Features.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL, |

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
9oS Broadway, June 19.
The Library Trustees OF Haywards have
selected the beautiful grounds of Mrs.
Fischer on Grogan avenue for the garden
fete to be given on the afternoon and
evening of July /. The preliminary ar
rangements are about complete for a most
successful affair. The society people have
taken hand in making the social feature
Of the fete surpass anything ever before
undertaken in that town.
The Trustees have worked harmoni-
ously and faithfully in opening up a
library, and now they expect the public
to put up the money necessary to make it
success. In supporting the fete they
will be giving direct to the library, and at
the same time get their moneys worth.
The new room adjoining Harmon's
shoestore has been RENTED, paper ed and
painted, which makes it very pleasant
place. New tables have been placed in
the room, and now it remains for the citi-
zens of the town to finish the good work
begun. And they are going tc do it.
Already the musical feature and the
booths have been arranged for. Mrs. Ker-
sey is director for the former and Mrs.
Fischer superintendent. The latter an
booths they will serve in:
Icecream and soda booth-Mrs. Cooper Mrs
Kahn. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Langan, Mrs. Knox,
Mrs Hunt, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Brennan, Miss
Mast, Mrs. Grsu. Miss Smalley ana Miss Brown.
Candy booth-The Misses Clara and Lille
Walpert, Miss Carev and Miss ONeill.
japanese tea garden-Miss Zuver, Miss Mar
lin. Miss May ana Miss Neudeek.
Coffee boolh-Mrs. F. 4. Allen, Mrs. Perry
and Miss Fisher.
Art exhibit-Mrs. ]. D. smalley Miss Katel-
sen and Mrs jackson.
Fish pond-Miss Maud Lawrence.
Punch and Judy-Dr. Browning and J. ].
Mcdonnell.
A ommodious platform will be erected
in the grounds for the exercises during
the afternoon. In the evening the grounds
will be handsomely decorated and lit by
Japanese lanterns and colored lights. The
platform will be given over to dancing at
that time. This will be the social "iunc-
ton" of the season in Haywards, and il
is expected that many from the surround
ing towns will be present to enjoy the
occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
DAMAGE FOR COWS.
Dairymen Threaten Proceedings to Re.
cover the Value of Slain cattle.

Dairymen Threaten Proceedings to Re-
cover the Value of Slain cattle.
BERKELEY, CAL, June 19.-The
dairymen who have lost COWS through
condem nation of the health officer are
preparing TO retaliate with damage suits
Eighty-fve consumptive cows have been
slaughtered by DR.. Rowell since the tu ber-
culin ordinance was adopted by the Town
Trustees. 1t is claimed that some of the
animals were healthy and the owners pro-
pose to recover damages for their loss
Dr. Rowell declares that there is no
Chance Tor decisions against the town, as
he has been acting under q county ordi-
nance, which nrovides for the killing of
any animal affected with tuberculosis. II
is denied by the health officer that anv of
the amin ais he ordered siam as consump-
tives were in good health.
Woodsum Elected.
BERKELEY. CAL, June 19-Georpe
Woodsum was made secretary of the Re-
publican Central Committee OF Berkeley
last night. Woodsum was q clerk IN he
office oil County Clerk Jordan up to a fe ..
days ago, when he was ousted His
Berkeley friends and supporters are N.
clined TO resent his dismissal, and ga a
him the Office as a showing that n, ,
stand for him. The dispute contains n
possib bility of party division when election
lime comes again.
Masonic Funeral.
BERKELEY, CAL, June 1a - The
funeral OF Captain NJ. J. Little was held
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
Nearlx a Fatal Mistake.

Robert Henderson, an empioye of the South
ern Pacific, living in the Brunswick House, on
Sixth and Howard streets, made nearly fatal
mistake yesterday morning. He had been
taking medicine for some time and yesterday
morning swallowef some bichloride of mer-
curry tablels by mistake. He was hurried 10
the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Rinne an.
piled the usual remedies ana saved his life.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
NEW TO-DAY.
No. 10
Homeopathic Cure for
Weak Stomach
SqueamishneSs.
Squeamishness.

A squeamish or easily turned stomach
is settled by No. To-.
A weak or easily nauseated stomach is
strengthened by No. 10.
A sour stomach is sweetened by No. 10.
Dyspepsia is cured by No. 10.
Indigestion yields to No. 10.
Heartburn disappears before No. 10.
You have tried "77'' for Grip and Colds,
now try No. 10 for Dyspepsia.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

A l druggists. or sent for 25c, soc or 81.
MEDICAL BOOk.-D- Humphreys Hon.
eopathic Manual of All Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys Med. Co., cor. William and John
sts, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
Heroes of Pacific GROVE,

OAKLAND CAL. June 10 &C. C. Gil
bert and c. A. Glunz OF this city are
spending a few days at Del Monte. Thurs
day the young men Captured a live leop-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
COLD RECEPTION.
Archdeacon Emery Does Not Meet
with the Approval of Mar
shall Lam.

OAKLAND CAL, June 19.-The Rev.
J. A. Emery. for some time rector of the
st. Andrews Church in West Oakland,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

Use Specific No. 8 for Teething, Collie,
Crying Wakefulness of Infants
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
w IL Obey the Law.

OAKLAND. CAL, June 19.-The mem
bers OF the Police and Fire departments
will select a team to contest upon the dia-
mond on July 4 for supremacy. Charles
Gardner, clerk of the Chief of Police, has
the matter in hand for that side, while
Assistant Chief Murdoch will care for the
fire laddies.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

BERKELEY, Call, June 19. - The
funeral OF Captain NJ. J. Little was held
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-31
DAUDET Is DEAD.
End Comes to the Famous French Nov
elist In Paris.

End Comes to the Famous French Nov
elist In Paris.
PARIS. Dec. 16.-Alphonse Daudei
died while at dinner in Paris to-day.
AT 7:SO o'clock the whole family met
at dinner-Mme. Daudet, the two sons.
Leon and Lucien, Mile. Edmee Daudet
and Nine. Allard, Nine. Daudet's moth
er. The gathering was a merry one
and there was plenty of chat and
laughter. Suddenly Daudet gave cry
his head fell back. He had fallen into
q syneope.
1t was then S:15 o'clock. Everything
was done that could be done. A mes
senger was at once sent for DR.. Giles
de la Tourette. The family's anxiety
was extreme, for Daudet showed no
signs of recovery of consciousness. He
had been carried to bed very pale and
almost cold, and it was in vain his
wife and sons bent over him and called
him by name.
After a few minutes of dreadful sus-
pense the doctors reached the house and
with them the Cureof Sainte Clotide. As
they entered the room the priest caught
the doctors eyes and fell on his knees,
reciting the prayers for the dead. Ev-
cry resource OF science was called into
requisition, strong restoratives were
administered and even applications OF
electricity were tried, but it was toe
late. Alphonse Daudet was dead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-31

he does so. however. he is still respon-
sible for their welfare. and is bound
10 see that they are well cared for and
kindly treated. And woe be TO him
should he neglect his duty in this re-
speet, The whole community would
rise up against him in righteous indig-
nation.
Most OF the Ieelanders live entirely
on fish. mutton. beef and rye bread, as
almost everything else has TO be i'm
ported. and is. therefore. too dear for
the working classes TO buy. II is only
the comparatively wealthy who can
afford to drink anything but milk or
water: even coffee is regarded as lux
ury. 10 say nothing of wine or spirits,
Their clothes are made of "vadma,
a sort of rough cloth woven on hand
looms There is not a single railway in
the country, and the roads are only
what we should call bridle-paths. Until
last year only fourteen mails a year
left the island, but now the number
has been increased by seven, and a
proposal has recently been made to
connect the island with the rest of
the world by means of a telegraph
cable According to the report, it is
only with the last few years that mon
ey has been in general use in the ISL
and. before that time all trade being
carried on by barter. Quite recently
new departure has been made by the
formation of cooperative societies, the
farmers and fishermen in the various
districts combining 10 send their sheep,
ponies, wool. fish, etc, abroad for sale
on commission, and in return buying
wholesale quantities of provisions and
foreign goods. which the societies di-
vide among their members. II is only
since 1885 that there has been such a
thing as a regularly organized bank in
Iceland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-31
NOW
FOR
CHRISTMAS

We have received a fine line
of Holiday Goods by the Aus
tralia. We want you to call
and inspect our stock Of Cellu-
loid Manicure Sets. Toilet Sets,
Mirrors, Combs. Brushes and
articles of every description.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-31
To Hunt on Molokai.

A hunting party is now being made
up in town, the intention being to
shoot in the woods on the Island OF
MoIokai. Deer and wild pigs are the
main objects for which the men will
go. Yesterday an order for 100 ex-
press cartridges was placed with an
expert cartridge maker in town and
they are TO be ready within weeks
time. The bullets will be split so that
they will spread upon striking game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-31

DzE be persuaded into buying Hni-
=E--k without reputation or merit
Ctz- he-izir's Pain Balm costs no
za-e. AID rs merits have been proven
kF res- of many Tezrs Such letters
a. -He following. Erou L c. Bagley,
=nE-Hze. Cal are constantly being
-eec1-sd- -Ths bsE remedy for pain
7 have ever used : Chzzbe-izin's Pain
Ban. z-5 ! sly 50 after having used
i = ~ family for several years. Il
r-rHs -hH1zz1En- lane back sprzins
zzt EEe-liueE For sale By AL drug
Eiztz and dealers. Benson, Smith &
c. zEEz fcr Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-31
Baltimore and Adams.

The Q. s F S. took on $50 tons OF
coal yesterday, The flagship will go
out for target practice soon. She is
likely to sail for the Lahaina vicinity
the middle or latter part Of next week.
AdmiraPs inspection OF the Adams
was finished yesterday. It had been
in progress two days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-31
BlGd d HHalti Supplies for First
Haf Tf 1888.
THE ORDERS WELL DIVIDED
Reao-ts f-or, luspectors-A Molo-
kal Petition - Disposition OF Il.
Physicizns-sale OF Poison

TIE National Board OF Health held
-aEuEr meeting IN The Offices al The
1uzicz-v Binding yesterday after
raca- Those IN attendance were Pnesi-
aa-- Suf-h Secretary Wilcox. Mr..
Lansing. B- Dzy. Dr. Wood. Inspector
MuuSrra-
According % The report Of the in
sr.e--0r s. fake has been found in bull
i1-ss saeea OF hnss slaughtered here
lately A few calves only have been
fo-11 slightly diseased
~ RsHrio rendered an account Of
she han5liHE OF s5.76s fsh IN one week
on 1-comneadarioa il was voted
tha- lleease should De- issued 10 DR..
Tra-r-
Dr Slzcllir applies for the position
g. pAysaan a. Waianae The place
Is nor get vacant
The usuaI Mater1i5y Home report
Eas reserved ard PLACED on fle.
Fruz rae Interior Department came
= note ts ne eject that drug dealers
had ben warned By circular letters 10
s-rely comply with the statutes re-
Ear1inE The sale q poisons.
iouE letter endorsed By a Molo-
ka settlement meeting was read and
dls1ussea These Were the points and
-he dispositions made Of the various
rss-lsss
For lozp-al-Refezred 10 DR..
0Evs-
To have u53d sold ar she settlement
s-o-@Reze-red 10 III REYNOLDS.
Fo- tsa and coffee allowances instead
@ p1i II zrate quantities TO suitl-Re-
te--es 70 slr Reynolds
FE Increase IN allowance Of paiai-
Reseref -c 1-r Reynolds
Fl- increase il allowance Of sugar
Ee-Erel 10 E- Reynolds.
For eesspoo, lt Baldwin homs-Laid
c- -he table
FCr sale of tobacco and notions AT
AllzWao-R Re1sr1ed 30 Mr. Reynolds.
FC- removal uf Ambrose Hutchin-
sal Assistant Szperintsndent-Laid
On -he -ab-e
F0r luo-har physician ar the settle
rle-t-R Referred
D- NcGe1lSau sent 70 the Board
sCus sale ueacize that had been
Supplied Investigation ordered
Dr S-1le uf The University OF Cali
fozza- 1855 applied for q position
l-- Ws1E remarked that physicians
Ee7e 1ecc-lE vsry plentiful Nj
Sul-L Instructed the secretary 10 aek-
uuHeSe 0eceirt' 1f the application
Bls flr supplies 10 June So. 1855, for
l1saZe AsEilm and Molokai settle
us1- Eere opened and the following
iol1f to d Tie lowes, bids
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-31
TIMELY TOPICS
goth December, 1897.

A New Lot 9i e2iptions at' osef Of
Harness and Saddlery came
to us last steamer, and we
are in a position to dispose
of it at prices unheard of in
Honolulu.
Just a few articles of our
large stock can be mentioned
here:
I1-EXPRESS HARNESS-Good,
strong, well made and dura-
BILE.
2-MULE HARNESS-As strong
as can be procured. For plow-
ing and all rough work, it
can't be beat.
3-SINGLE CART and BUGGY
HARNESS Beautifully
made of first-class material.
We have them from $16 to
$50 the set.
4-RUSSET HARNESS-Always
looks neat and good.
|5-LAP ROBES = We have q
large stock in Linen and Mo-
mie cloth, from 81 to $3.50.
6-GENUINE IVORY-Martin-
gale rings.
7-WHITMAN BITS are for hard
mouthed animals, but they
can be used without fear of
injury on the tenderest of
mouths.
.S-RACINE BITS are the latest
things out. No fear of bolt
ing horses where these are
used. They're a bit too much
for 'em.
9-FEED BONES prevent slob-
bering and waste, and pay for
themselves in no time, be-
sides being a real boon to
your horses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-31
SETTLEMENT.


Lzbs--Auen 4 Robinson
NaTs-Cas-le 4 Cooke.
B0led oE-Theo. H Davies & Co.
I-e Lezd-CasLs & Cooke.
Tz-E,s1rine-Theo. Il Davies & Co
Cs-s1t- -Esackte-d 4 Co.
n@E z Adams
Ga-rzzzze5 Pipe o. Ha-. & Son.
Elce-W- L Eoppsr-
Brsad-L.ove's Bakery.
rr-
Suur-HackfeId a Co.
Baking PoEder-NcChesney & Sons
Sz-moz-T- II Davies & Co.
Bar Ssap-McChes1sy & Sons.
Hzrcha- Thos- Nay
C1arse SzE-I. 7. Waterhouse.
Ea-ose1e OI-NcCheSney & sons.
Cha a Robinson
Ezr-C -CzIiforra Feed CO.
Bral-.-lisn Feed Co
0zu-Aue1 q Robinson
INSANE ASYLUM
Bea-Ee-opclitzn Meat Co.
Fresh Braa5-I8ove-s Bakery.
Ee5tuu Brssd-L0ve's Bakery.
Bszzs-J- T. Waterhouse.
ReyEl Baking PoEdeT-MeChesney
a. Sozs
B-ocms-Castlz q Cooke
CcEe@Ileris & Co.
FIour-Czs-is & Cooke. Ltd
cric-s-Thos NAY
Poea-oes-Thos- Nay
P1rk-Thos MAY
Ric-W- L Hopper
Suzzr- 5ackfeid & Co.
Szlzo1-NcCheRey 4 Sons
Taa-1leEis a. Co.
Canned TozRtoes-Hacfeld & CO
Woo5-Pzul IsslberE
TO PURCHASE
Eida-F- T. Porter-
TaluE--NcChes 4 Sons
a55ozrzed. ne members first ex-
tending NsT Year greetings No exc
cu-ire session
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-31
e : : e

We have a full assortment
of Horse Goods, including
Sponges. Rugs, ETC.,
etc. and a visit to our store
will repay you.