davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

hanging in the full glare Of broIins. sun, and
list Of bird n II, The n nSspa With
fee M 10 5G1 10 . ns esna
ha bird Was Brought mere nearly dead with in
hammation OF the lungs. His stay has lasted
heating the cage to nearly 100 degrees and supply
ing moisture by miniature broneni'is kettle
night and day, have pulled him through Yes IT,.
expensive JOB d y nrd Saw 10 wrtne T
what often do
That's a curious patient"
egg s savs for few feathers IN b. tall
WSere are his featherss Eaten up He's polished
off every OF those on his body, and was JUS
siayt!Hs on feather bolster "Ae" ne was ''''''
Eat feathersr exclaimed astonished.
Eat them" chuckied the doctor; yes, and IA
enough he was. too, It's common thing among
6s KEEP, in room st e h .0nS s. With s
other coat Two guineas tina, new suit'll cost the
Most of these birds are III simply becaus. their
are ignorant Of the proper manner sna q rsed
ing and ate nd'ns 70 hem no man bo ~ isos
after it. That bullhnch Is suffering from rnsuma,
sn H0ush being sRi " aa ay set
right. Those linnets in bandages have broker
iS this O case the legs being bound Up with s,ik
bandarss Very delicate work i Is and nss
sni ws so Very 20 clever
Another patient arrested my attention at that
moment This bird bobbing up and down In
'ns st nV vtsss said tn. birds friend TT.
a maybe. too-rather a rare complaint with mag
pies Hot rolls and milk. with plenty OF castor OIL
vii soon stop MS waltzing Con, Come through here
see. birds want 10 be kept when they're
moulting Sometimes In August-thats the moult-
Ing season. collect bashetfuI OF feathers day
The patients are getting feathered now, and are
consequently. very ravenous. Big hres are always
kept going In this ward and every crack Is Gov:
doses OF physic are necessary Tor moultns birds.
Il visit my patients every morning; my two at
tendants administer the physic or oandage the al.
fected part as the may require. One hundred
expended food: $50 on fuel. and two attendants
az flOO year each amounts 20 t43o annually.
clear about $3.50 year after that.
funny cases times 1 was astonished one morn
ing az seeing lady walk up 70 the front door.
followed by two iootmen CARRYING arriving a huge hairy
ostrich with sprained ankle. cured him after a
TX pet dove Matched with one leg shorter than
the other, once brought to me. II belonged 10 a
nobleman In Park Lane who begged me 10 try
and make walking easier for the bird. had lot
OF trouble with II. but / managed the Job all right
During the last severe winter had a young black
bird with both feet fros,bitten through being left
hanging outside a window one very frosty night.
] fancy you'd have smiled al seeing tina, fellow
water. It's the only cure. though.
We'll. yes. do have few deaths occasionally.
but I'm very careful IL pays me 70 be- said the
big checks behind some OF these little dickies.
Study the birds habits-tha,'s the thing Proper
exercise. proper Apartments proper so2d' B roper
lakes you twenty years or so TO learn the busa-
ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
A BIRD DOCTOR.
INvAILDs IN FEATHERS AND BIG CHECKS


From Answers
r,o,av in Invalid cickies. The eminent bird doctor
resides In a fashionable street, ana the costly pct
49, ,hst caught my eye I passed through the
hall the other day were ample PROOF OF the psness
~ MIA income-in fact. solid exhibitions OF money
Money" said the doctor. In cnirpy VOICE
FOR twenty years and there's fS50 a year for you
Here's the d!spensary -. IL,
u followed him into a long, low room, tho walls
If which were hidden by hundreds OF dumpy bot
gIsss cases were sprinkled about and here and
there was a bird skeleton. Fercc!ous-lookins sur
gicai instruments cleaned on the benches.
everything for use, you see, SAID the doctor
We passed through into the hospital The chief
ward was large. we-lghted apartment. parti-
heated Dscordant bursts OF song greeted our ar
rival and here saw hundreds or birds in al stages
OF sickness. from a scowhng eagle sunerlng from q
twisted spine 10 a goldhnch with "gapas.
''A wel-bred birds" observed the doctor every
one OF EN- aristocrais. There are about nye hun
dred birds tho hospital now Each bird has h )
own cage, regular meals and regular physic The
patients under treatment. all told represent about
week. but fresh ones iock In ever day. They
mostly belong TO we-to-do people. and they have
10 pay stif prices II they want them to be well
cared for Two pounds Is the price Tor amputatlnS
a birds Leg a sore throat can DO CURED for oe.
Indigestion will run you into % ia wniis an attack
as the patient requires lot Of attendance sach
little items chilbains neuralgia olliousness or
d touch Of lumbago cost from Is. 10 hal1 guinea
The majority OF my patients are parrots. Par
rots subject 10 all diseases but are me hardest
OF birds nevertheless. receive good sprinkling
Of canares about the spring OF the year. suffering
frcm cold during the damp ,weathfr. A very hot
summer. too. brings . GOOD betcn OK sunstroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
CRESCENT LACROSSE PLAYERS SAIL.
THEY WILL MEET THE BEST TEAMS OF ENGLAND
AND IRELAND WHILE ABROAD.

The Crescent Athletic Clubs lacrosse team sailed
on the Aurania yesterday for England TO play a
series OF games with the best lacrosse teams OF
England and ireland. When the Aurania pulled
aUav from her pier crowd OF Crescent men, VINO
mad assembled to bid them farewell, gave three
rousing cheers The Aurana was scheduled 10
sail az noon and half an hour before that time
re- seventeen members of the party had reported
n CantaIr James s Garvin that they were READY
Tor the trip The members Of the party are James
s C;arvn captain; Charles whitney. Edward
II. Jewell. Macon Ross; Embury Mclean Lionel
Noses Charles r de Cazanova John I. curry
Cyrus C Miller, Charles H Roberts e Harry harry L K.
duncan, Charles c; Mason Charles Tagn rs,oI
Tagliabue Duncan, Ford and Mason are not mem
hers 81 the team. but belong 10 the Crescent CUB
The Crescent team vii. play tho following scneo-
ME of games abroad: March y. London, Engnsn
nag winners March %. London, Essex CUB Msrch
u Iondoa London Lacrosse club; March o. Man.
chester one week April o. Belfast. Ireland one
week: April q. Birmingham, Birmingham Lac'oS'e
Ciuh. Aprl % London, Surrey CLUB.
five games will be played al Manchester ana
e,a a, Telfast One week will be spent III signt-
seeing in Paris. Games will be played VII" the
CHAMPION teams OF England and ireland: A ma.
As the Aurania passed by Bay kidge sno VIZ 80
saiuted by a brass cannon from the grouhos, - u
the Crescent Country House The nag on the etr bs
housa was dipped in honor OF the players. Ing
team will sail for home on May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
BLACK GOODS.

3S-inch Brilliantine, pure mohair. have pur-
chased about so pieces at less than value. and
give you the advantage would be cheap at Soc
while they last will be sold at 89c. per yard.
Figured Brilliantnes new silk style designs.
worth Soc 69c and 800: special at 35c. 4Sc. and
79c. per yard
Fine Henrietta. all wool. silk finish. two-ply
warp full ~ inches. three unusual bargains at
EOc 75c. 81 90 per yard
45-lnch Storm Serge. pure worsted. 39c- per
yard.
43-inch Storm Serge, steam shrunk, two-ply
warp pure worsted. 49c. per yard.
Fancy Weave Black Goods. were S100 and
81 -: TO close at 69c. per yard.
45-inch SILK Lustre Brilliantne. unusually good
quality, at 69c. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
AN UNWISE MEASURE.
.n TIL. Jersey City Journal


W. hona that the Assemblymen OF HUDSON
County will set their faces Ike mint against lhe
police Justice bill introduced Dy As-emp! ma.
IJogan This Is a purely partisan measure. -
hss not an element of public necessity or poney
- &c contrary 10 the spirit OF the Constitution IL
a. a recurrence 20 the old and bad Democratic
nr.cedents and partisan practices whlcn 'ne
aaroandments 20 the Constitution were adopted 10
nrnninif In the past this sort OF performance
always meant suicide TO the party lnauglng III H.
=. ,s az IN Republican as II Is injurious.
No man who has promised 10 support me an
t,i.c-,on hill need allow himself 10 be deceived p
~ ioi,, fhat CONSISTENCY demands that he shall
s,'nnort the Hogan bill also For what Is called
go FTx,ension bill there can be urged grave con-
sside-sfions of public policy and economy that
Justly outweigh the objections made 10 II on par
tended 10 preserve a partisan advantage In jersey
CIV while placing the Democratic sdminis'rauoh
- INewark al a disadvantage. viii simply prove
hat every man who votes for the Extension bill
IL Poss The Republican Assemblymen from this
c,tv 10 call a halt on this sort OF legislation. II
the demands OF Republican oficehoidsrs TOT II are
arnment for a long term OF years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
SERMONS ~ CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS

Tn. Rev Or. Richard s. Storrs. OF the Church OF
the Pilgrims will to-day announce series OF seven
discourses to begin tonight In his church and TO
continue into May. They Will be follows:
March 1.-THE Rev. DR.. John Hall. OF the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. New-York. Subject
Doctrine and Duty"
March 1.-THE Rev. Dr. Albert J. Lyman, OF South
Congregational Church. Brooklyn Subject, st
Paul In HIS Masterpiece"
March 2S-The Rev Dr. Thomas 3. Mcleod. OF
the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church. Brook
lyn. Subject 10 De announced hereafter.
April 4-The Rev Or. G. D Hartranft president
Hartford Theological Seminary. Subject. Samuel"
April s-Eastcr Sunday. No service
April 1.-THE Rev. DR. Edward p. Coe OF the Coz
egiate Reformed Church. New-York Subject
Nehemiah"
April 25-The Rev Dr. Charles Cuthhert Hall. OF
the First Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. Subject,
''The Nobility OF 81. John the Baptist.
NO evening service.
May 9-The Rev. d.. Richard 5 storrs Subject
to be announced hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
WASH GOODS SALE.
Extraordinary Bargains.

Chameleon Moire Prints good cloth, silk styles.
312c. per yard.
Standard Percale Print Cloth, new line
opened, over 100 new designs. absolutely fast
coors, &c. per yard.
New Cotton Challes Persian and French cash.
mere styles fast colors 4isc. per yard.
Best Apron Bingham all the styles, BIC. per
yard
Fine Dress Ginghams. good styles. the stand
ard 10c. quality at &c per yard
Woven Cord Batiste. a sheer dainty fabric.
worth 12lac.. at &c. per yard.
30-inch Dimity Lawns. new styles, extra fine.
value 15c.. at l0c. per yard
Stripe Organdie dainty floral effects, elsewhere
Csc, at 19c. per yard
Best Organizes, newes. styles, 35c. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

1t is risky business 10 undertake work or any
magnitude, and 1t is intimated that TINS mas
something TO do with the fact that the ships OF
Tompknsville not ordered up 10 the yaru
The Iowa is expected at the yard by the first or
next month. but just what will be done with her
is a conundrum. The big drydock Is still walt
Ing for the Puritan. although there is some YAK
of sending the New-York in as test in case the
monitor does not come TO the yard within rea-
sonable time, and everything else seems 10 De In
a waiting stage.
The appropriation bill calls for the immediate
availability OF So 900 for the completion OF the
flushing cuiverts in the new causeway between
the mainland Of the yard and the cob DOCK ana
while il is expected that work Will begin IN
few days there Is already a feeling that big
mistake has been made in allowing the culverts
TO be built. The peculiar formation OF the wal
labout Channel and the Cob Dock results In the
formation of an eddy near the point OF the dock,
which brings in OF the food tide a vast amount
of sewage from the outlets OF the Brooklyn city
system in that neighborhood, and there Is grave
ftar now that the accumulation or NTH VIII no.
only endanger the health OF the men In the yaro
and the marine barracks. but will have bad ef-
feet on any ships which may be tied up there.
This eddy spoken of, while on the ebb-tide de-
creasing does not have the securing and cleans
ing effect which is needed for the removal OF
ready calculations are being made as to the
amount Of dreding which will be required to keep
the channel free for the passage Of large ships
10 the dH dock.
TWO SANITARY IMPROVEMENTS
One item in the bill will go far toward inprov-
ing the sanitary arrangements of the yard. II is
that devoting $4,000 10 the construction of
latrines and another Is that devoting $4,000 TO
the construction OF a sewer from the coal dock
TO Clinton-ave. Both these Improvements have
been needed for long time. and the former will
be especially pleasing to those whose business
has called them along the quay wall west Of the
landing place Of the Cob Dock ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
BOOKS.

Funk & Wagnals' Complete Standard Dc
tonary, SO 9S and S10.9S.
Paper Novels. regular price &c.. regular price,
15c.
Wall Rolls DAY by Day with the Little
Ones" regular price S1.00; now SOC.
Inventory Book, for listing household furniture
10c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

influence with members Of the House, as the bill
was passed last night with only negative vote
The bill now goes TO the Senate; year ago the
same bill passed the House with only four votes
in opposition, but It defeated in the Senate
without reason and contrary 10 the interests Of
public morality. The lobby Is said 10 have concen-
trated efforts the Senators to bring about a like
result. but surely the Senate will not again stand
in the way of the reform of scandalous evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
Dress Goods.

ve have made unusual prepara-
.,ous in this department. Many
,,,es have been secured by us at
,.w prices that in many instances
s.rely cover the cost of raw ma
terial. Each item advertised a
positive bargain.
n,nch All Wool London Tailor Checks, the
..r,ec. goods for tailor-made costumes or wheel
~.sr guaranteed absolutely pure wool. would
:. cheap at Soc: special at 39c. per yard
cs.nch Cheviot Checks strictly pure WOOL
.xcellent fabric for general wear. stylish effects.
sc. per yard.
xx,rcb Fine Twill French Serge. all the new
.olor,ngs. also black. fnc Australian WOOL ad-
v.rtsed as special by many at S9c: our price
q9c. per yard.
rr,nor,ed Novelties. neat hair-ne effects. also
,ercv weaves -colored. about 100 pieces. some
.os, 70 land 15c; your choice at 39c. per yard.
Iunorted Fances, good styles. all neat stylish
.s.cts. Slo0 and S1.25 qualities. at 69c. per
yard
Nsw Domestic Novelties. fancy shepherd
.,scks matelasse effects. also printed warp SILK
.sscts choice OF about 100 styles; 39c. per yard
so-inch All Wool Ladies' Cloth. steam shrunK'
al the new colorings ard mixtures. suitable TOT
wheel wear Acc. per yard.
a4-,nch Fancy Shepherd Checks. 19c. per YARD
s5.,nch Mohair Sicilian. colors and black usu-
alv 25c. at 13c. per yard
ss-inch Covert Cloths, for wheel wear, 39c per
yard
Cream and White Henrietta, for confirmation
e,,,ts specia! at Csc, SOC. Zoe. 75c- per yard.
Cream and White Albatross, all wool, Doc and
SOC per yard.
Cream and White Brilliantine SOC. and Toe
per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
STORING Up TROUBLE FOR THEMSELVES
From The West Jersey Press.


The Network Tribune thinks that inasmuch
this State IS bound 10 have Railroad Commis-
sion sooner or later It would be the part Of wis
dom TO provide for IL while there Is "A reasonable
assurance OF having IL administered by able ana
this II may happen that II Senator Johnsons phi
Is defeated this winter II will bob up AT SOME nut
ure time In a more objectionable form and go
through BY opposing the present measure the
railroad companies may be storing up serious
trouble for themselves-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
WHITE GOODS.

White Dotted Curtain Swiss TIC per yard
Imported Dotted Swiss, 12iac., loo. 1sc, 2Oc..
25c. per yard.
Black Lawn. stripes and checks. usual price
Ice. al 1l2c. per yard
Extra good value in Plaid Nansooks. &c. 61sc..
Tie l0c 12isc. per yard.
Fleece-lined Pique. worth 1212c. at 6i1c. per
yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
LADIES' SUITS.
New Spring Styles.

You will find the largest variety OF Ladies
Tailor-made Suits Of any house In the city, all
the latest novelties, both in materials, shades and
styles. you are sure TO be suited should you look
through our mammoth line.
100 Ladies' Fine All Wool Chevot and Serge
Suits. fy-front jacket. latest cut skirt. beauti-
fully lined with chanyeable taffeta silk. brown.
navy blue. black and green. actual value $1,000:
special at S139s.
45 Ladies' Fine Imported Cheviot Serge Suits.
hy-front Jacket lined throughout with heavy
taffeta silk. black and navy blue only, on sale
az 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
Easter Sale of
B | B l. E S,
Prayer Books and Hymnals.

Bibles with combined concordance illustra-
ticns maps and references, divinity circuit large
print regular prics SOS; special at S1.I5
Self-pronouncing Bible. With reference and
maps. Divinity circuit, large print, $l.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
WANTS THE RAINES LAW LEFT ALoN1'
THE SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE REPUBLICAN EAECu-
TIVE COMMITTEE PROTESTS AGAINST

AMENDMENTS.
The subcommittee Of the Executive committees
OF the Republican General Committee OF hlnss
County has adopted the following resolution WIN
reference TO the proposed amendments TO the ha'eS
law: . -.
Resolved That the Republican organization OF
Kings County does most emphat!cally protest
against any neddling with, amendments 70 Os
Changes In the provisions Of Chapter IL OF tne
Laws OF 1896 commonly known as the Raines "a
and earnestly request that the IN tha
legislature OF this State use their pest EFFORTS u
nreyent any such contemplated legislation
This and other resolutions will be brought oefore
the Executive and General committees al Ah carly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
pay no ATTENTION TO THEM.

From, The Newark Advertiser.
The small lobby Of Camden ministers at Trenton
Who have been dsgracug their cloth by opposing
~. Marriage License bin have had no perceptihie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
CARPETS.

1t will pay you to visit our Carpet
Department.. OH third floor. En-
HIBIT of the finest to cheapest
grades, large variety of styles and
coIorings, especially the new
shades of olive and green, COM
bined with many genuine bargains
not advertised.
Special for Monday. remnants Of Moquette and
Body Brussels. to 20 yard lengths. at Goo. per
yard
Tapestry Brussels. 40c per yard
We are leaders in all grades OF Linoleum and
Oilcoths.
IMPORTED SEAMLESS ADMINISTER CAR
PETS for large and small rooms, in Oriental
and floral effects.
RELIABLE STRAW MATING. over $50
styles TO select from. at 10c. per yard and up
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
MUSLINS.

Extra Heavy Unbleached Muslin, yard wide,
short lengths, Sc. quality, at Sc per yard.
Soft Finish White Muslin, yard wide. &c per
yard.
Good Quality BLEACHED SHEETS.
2 x2h yards. Doc. plain. Acc. hemstitched.
2i5x2la yards. 39c. plain, 41i5c hemstitched.
212x2ls yards. 43c. plain. Soc hemstitched.
Extra Heavy Sheets. 2i:x2la. plain oOc, hem
stitched 59c each.
PILLOW CASES, plain hens. &c each and up
ward: hemsttched. 10lac. each and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
ADVANCE SALE OF
OXFORD TIES.

1000 Pairs Ladies' Best Dongola and
Vici Kid Oxford Ties.
broad toe. common sense, comfort.
Piccadilly and coin toes, hand
turned and Mckay sewed flexible
sOles, plain and patent leather
tipped, nothing nicer or easier for
you if you are suffering from sore
or tender feet. perfectly trimmed
and finished, all clean, "up to
date" this seasons goods and
style, the entire stock of one our
best manufacturers. These Ties
ordinarily retail from 1926 to
$500; the lot being large and
wishing to close them out quick
ly, we offer them to you at half
what they will cost you a few
weeks later, all sizes and widths,
2H to Z, widths A, b, c, ID and E.
Extra salespeOple will insure
prompt attention and a proper fit.
We advise purchasers to provide
for future wants, as you will not be
able to get such value as the season
advances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
Among the New Dress Goods.


highyfn al
Twelve
NAPOLEON inc
Special Values:
As wide
popin
listening
vide Brought o
SheuhdC
hnens A vide:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
A !!:!''!!! A: n! MS7RAus
New Silks.

swung popular
this silks in such So
the tempngy small the prices that both the critical and the
will worthy silks of Here's hint Of
exceptional value giving
a
23nch dand
nchw
4ncha nslkB Black de nc hy.
nch Sikh Broc n &
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-28
FOR RENT:

Cottage on Punchbowl: Parlor, Din
ing Room, Bed Rooms, Kitchen, etc.
Rent, $500 and water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-28

lete himself, he succeeded in working
everybody else up to the thing, and
without his hard work, both before
and at the meeting, it would never
have passed off as it did.
God Save the Queen.
Following We're the winners of Sat
urday's events:
Three-legged race. First prize, AL
len Wright and Kuolu; second, Koa-
puku and Kanaloku.
Running high jump. First prize,
John Anderson, 4 it. in; second, Ka-
hu, TT. in.
Boys race (under II years.. First
prize. Kapahu Pokipala; second, Man
uel de Camera: third J. Clement.
Hurdle race 12O yards). First prize,
Kahu; second, Allen Wright
Putting the shot (21 Pounds. First
prize. John Anderson q #. 9 in; sec
ond. Naumu, 81 TT. II in.
Girls race (under II years.. First
prize. Ida Iakona; second, Mary Ma
kuaole; third. Lillian
100 yards dash. First prize, John
Anderson; second Kahu
Rescuing dummies (horse race over
hurdles). First prize, John Bear; sec
ond, Keolanui.
Running hop, step and leap. First
prize, w. A. Baldwin, 50 #. z in. sec
ond, w. Ensign, % #. in.
Boys race az to 16 years; 100
yards). First prize, Kahu; second
Moku; third, Keola.
Throwing the hammer IA pounds).
First John Anderson, "a it, 2 in; sec
ond, Alex. Bryson, 20 fit. 8 in.
Girls potato race. First prize, Ida
Iakona; second, Wahinekapu; third,
Antonio Gonsalves.
Ladies Notwithstanding race. First
prize, Mrs. NJ. l.. Hartman; second,
Mrs. John Anderson; third, Miss
Smith
Obstacle race (125 yards). First
prize, Kuolu; second, Malanikapu.
Fox chase from a view (horse race,
three-quarters of a mile). First prize,
Manuel Andrade; second, Kapahuliilii
Tug-of-war. First prize, Waimea
team
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-28

Cottage on Beretania street: Parlor,
Dining Room, Kitchen, 2 Bed Rooms,
Bath and Stable. Rent, $21.25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-28

Hundreds of thousands have been in
duced to try Chamberlain Cough
Remedy by reading what it has done
for others, and having tested it's merits
for themselves are to-day it's warmest
friends. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith e Co., whole
sale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-28

Cottage on King street: 8 Rooms.
Rent, $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-28
The Glorious Fourth
j. M. WEBB

HAS JUST RECEIVED Elk Australia
a big stock of Fourth of July goods
STARS, and Stripes" in cotton, bunt-
ing, and silk. Beautiful Hawaiian f1age
made to order, from the official copy
Colors perfect-Prices within reach of
everybody.
Large Autographs of "The Father of
Our Country" Abraham Lincoln, Gen1
Z. S. Grant. GenI Jas. A. Garfield,
and His Excellency VIM. Mckinley,
Jr., President of the United States.
Red, white and blue tissue papers
can now be supplied at the GOLDEN
RULE BAZAAR