davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
pea.h of a co..t pioneer.

Judge W. L. White. one of the most
widely known pioneers on the Coast. died
at Oregon City. at the residence OF ms
daughter Mrs. Thomas Rhoades. May 5,
aged a years. One of Judge Whites chill
dren Is Mrs. Charles Bray. of this city.
William Lewis White was born in New
Kent county, Virginia. August ls. 1919. the
youngest of a family of six children. His
ancestors took prominent part in the
Revolutionary war. Both parents died
when he was young. and he made MS own
way in the world. When he was IS years
old he went TO Western Tennessee and
six months later to Louisiana, where ne
clerked in a store. Then he spent some
time with the Texas rangers. under Gen.
Sam Houston. In 1889 young White re-
turned to Tennessee and married his
cousin. Miss Mary E. Partlow, who died
in Oregon in 1851. They went TO Texas.
thence to Missouri. where he became col
onel of the militia and in 1850. with their
three children. they joined company
that came across the plains to Oregon.
The first winter in Oregon the Whites
kept the hotel at Milwaukee. Then the
colonel went to California. but returned
to Oregon after making and sinking a lot
of money in the gold mines. and kept the
hotel at Canemah. He was appointed
chief clerk under Surveyor General Pres
ton and continued in the position under
Gen. Gardner. He was chief clerk of the
territorial council during the last two
sessions of that body. and in 1865. 1876
and 1878 he was chief clerk of the house
of representatives. In 1874 Gov. Grover
appointed Col White to be county judge
at Oregon City to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of J. K Wait In
1852 and 1885 he was elected to that Of
fee. the last time by a plurality of two
votes. owing TO the strength of the Pro-
hibtion party that year. In 1867 he pur-
chased the Cliff house in the city of his
home. which he conducted a number of
years.
Col. White took much interest In pol
itics, being always a Democrat. and he
was thoroughly upright in dealing with
his fefiowmen. For number of years
he was more or less identified with liberal
religious movements. but recently he
came back into fun communion in the
Baptist church. His surviving children
are Anna E. twidow-of Thomas Rhoades).
of oregon City: Rebecca T. Mrs. Charles
Bray. of Seattle, and Allen G.. of Ross
land, b. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

seldom even at the present day. Visit the
graves Of their dead which are therefore
greatly neglected more often than not
Such visits are seldom paid except wher
they go 10 the cemetery in funeral pro
e@Ssions attendance upon which seems an
aIrnasf universal custom Then after the
iuterrnent has been made little groups VIII
senarate quietly and go hithsr and tnither
IN the resting places Of their own dead
The incidents of the day have opened wide
an old wound and they weep bitterly over
their departed loved ones. There IS hardly
home into which the Angel of Death mas
not at some time entered. and thus each
death. through the tender and mystical
bonds of sympathy. seems 70 serve but
10 bind closer together the remainder OF
the tribe They are all men of sorrows
and acquainted with grief In many m
stances whole families have been swept
away I know of an instance where nus
hand, wife and eleven children are all
dead and the whole family extinct
The Sdohobsch are. in their way. po-
etic and sentimental people and much at
fached to their children. When child
has died. during the period Of mourning
the remaining children are referred TO as
tears For example. man had lost
his eldest and favorite SON an old souaw
or kIootchman meeting him asked, IN
tones of fenderest solicitude. as 10 his
tears. meaning the children which
Death had spared to him. Cultural and
unmusical as the Sdohobsch tongue IS
ordinarily. il seems % have been made
for loving and grieving. It's very accents
of grief and sympathy CULVER with ca
resses and portray the feeling which has
impelled the words from the lips. The
words spring into existence. as uttered oy
them. clothed with warmth and sincerity
of feeling And its lamentations would
bankrupt a jeremiah 10 recall; they strike
-. nit -
and woe, like the changing. lingering notes
of a funeral kneil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

are usually very paEscuiar about the care
and the appesrapse Of their glossy. black
tresses. but duFssg the period OF mourning
these are sha-n of. The extent % this
clipping Of the locks IS an indication Of
the iegres4 of grief feit-something ike
oHr own civilized and exquisite refine
uents OF grief. as shown by full mourn
ing. half-mouruing mourning for wife.
Tor a husband. mother. father sister.
ehsId etc. Nar can ] say that. In this
respect we have much the advantage OF
the Indian.
AT funerals nn0urners were actually
hired FOR the trying and ariUous duties Of
fsiy bernoansnE the departed, ana eompen-
satton was rY7%ted oat according to ths in
tenslty az woe simulated aud delivered
This 81 course. was clearly ceremonial
though the custom may have originated
In q very simple manner. Naturally the
friends az TIRE dead would show their grief
ard. sast as naturally. the bereaved ones
weuid show thelr appreciation by gifts
These might - valuable or not their
vaiae beng either Intrinsic o. else from
association with tire dead. THE element
OF personal rivalry in both grief and gifts
WAS not long lacking snss soon what was
originally a touching evidence Of nereave-
rsent aegsnerstea into = commercial trans
scsaon pure ana simple
IA spite o. al this lauseataiion they very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

naF& forest and Within SIS slladowy re-
Vesss~ The Indians SHAKE their heads
saEfly ana ten * dead warriors hoidia~
COUNCILS % Mar shcut camp arcS. IN MAJ
teFS little that fnere skepttcai and fh..re-
TORE keeneF eyes can assrern khe has
forms - fishermen siittinE throaeA fhe
Illuminated darkness ~ their exser,5r.,rs,
sst camps. The red mans FAITH - ;bts
romantic leEensss j. agfer TOO ssrss- -
o8inatt skenticfssn ufeou any reits for 49,
uef these tsfes heeh hantes asWr f-n..
fatnet TO son sRPes the cay whe1 a. s.r-,-
sr race ~ Hien became animals Ra~ssas
- asks. 10 tire IiytnE camp Wlth ire
dessr
FRAN Skyaie ne akt ncv can y, nisi.-
" sasn across the hay hardly more fh,r
a rnise away And sseve All ne Stsrx
ard STRIPES rosf
BuF SkvuF = now an abandoned Gems.
terry. ard Nas not heer - rrnaraa s,es
for = cosps~ ~ decades Is s.sa,s{r-
burial SHARKS pesn aaslntlv srer
Tangled maze and asatfes andersrnwth -
Tern. esckhrrry vines and selsz3 hs1xeea
u fnanX Gases beth saRcks ara e~sxes
have eecaxct Awsy entir@8v. ard ne
dead Fsersan having neither friends nov
relatives tfft IN fh@ sanst 81 ere Hvfns sns
eenes are sssHsr~t - tg~ roe r~1r a. fha
mercy - he e,ensass. cat exnos-ss - ~.
wnsEn q anS pssssng animal IL one case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

John Butts. SRI want TO leave my
property to my two tenth 10 nv
youngest son, John Butts. and nine-tenths
to my eldest son, Royal Chesterfield
Chauncey de Peyster Butts.
Family lawyer-H'm, Do you think
that's quite fair?
John Butts. Sr.-Yes: / want TO make
some kind OF reparation TO Royal for al
lowing his mother TO give him such a
crackjaw name as that.-Tid Bits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT l.
INGTON ROUTE
STEAMER A. r. hOBINxll

On Port Orchard ana Port Wa
route. leaves city Sock. 100: ..,e
Burchell. Brick Yard, BremertoA y
Navy Yard. Sidney. Charleston. IT
Chico. Silverdale. Leaves Port ~
Navy Station at p. m: arrives
Mt 4p. m. F.. y. Robinson. master
Bogardus a Co.. agents IeQ
Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
STRAITS STEAMSHIP cUxelsY

sTRS. GARLAND Ann Ixklq0Et|
Seattle and Townsend-NoohU ~ t.
Steamer Garland leaves Fo1!1 ~
DAYS, Tuesdays and Thurll11o a
o. m. for Port Townsend, P48 M
Dungeness, Port Angeles. Fsg3 Gu
Gettysburg. Pysht. Ciallam BAY -
on opposite days. Steamer Evon04 III
Yesler dock for Port TOWNSEND
celes and Victoria Mondays No.
and Fridays at $50 p. m: arrives
alternate days at 10 p. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER RosALIH

STEAMER ROsALiH
Arlington dock. leaves for VtctoU
Port Townsend daily. except Sl.o
1000 a. m. returning. leaves vIcle1
$50 p. m. Steamer George =. 49, 49,.
for Port Townsend and way por9
except Saturday, at $50 p. m:
direct. at 9 a. M: returning. direc
Port Townsend ut p m 'PhorA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
wHATcoM. SEATTLE AM

Take steamer BAY CITY Tor Or. So
Fstrnavsn or whatcom- Lac sJ
cal dock. Tacoma. 2 - IT,
ffocs Main street. seams. lsagSe ~
Thurs. ard Sat. ketuln q . -
s Anaeorses . .. m. ssn,;;, y 100 sesss1
FRI Seattle ST. or 80 -
Tacoma slz. or s. rouna M IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

q. TRANSPORTATION CO..
Is Time Card. go, s,lysr 20.
jeayes Seattle May I. al " q a. aces ~
b noon: MAY s. al p. m Ia Il
Vernon May 3. at ?. N ~. aay yosr< 90
m May g AZ s p n. nsanp sCsis.rf
Tuesday and soain sa' 80 ucari y
non and Avon. ,ox al peIr1 =
ire Sound. open all nlg1s-
Manage, Telephone. Main y. ------ss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
PUGET SOUND AND AI.ASxA -
SHIP COMPANY.
vIcroRIA ROUTE

Steamer City OF Kingsfon he,.
coma. Wash, and Victoria, q
T:i5pmlLvl Nj Tacoma ,lIefss
ss30pmlI .vI eSl SEATTLE EH
ia:soam LvI 72lPt. Townsend S1k,
3:3oa m ArIl10I Victoria V'f1s
sDaiiy except Sunday.
This steamer furnishes ePx.>k
commodations. carrying both irri15
passengers. and leaves from ye1iS
Seattle. for Victoria. at - = =
Passengers for victorta a "
staterooms until q. m.
For rates, tickets. etc. Inc =
G. F. THoh1nyxv
Agent, yesier wha1f Nv
I. A. NADEAU,
General Agent ". r. m. -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
HOOD CANAL R0UIk
II & MAIL

STEAMER Delta r.<nl
Leaves GaIbraith dock, foot q ~ RI
ten street. Tuesdays. Tbursasy gsexEA
urdays at o'clock a. M ~ ~
port Gamble. Seabecs. BspnSs@e =
pewatto. LiIiiwaup Falls. Hoods -
~ D. TRoUTAAN.
Telephone. Red ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
sax IrrAN IsL.ANDa

STEAMER LYDIA 49,
CARVING United States mail.
dock' foot OF Main street r
Wednesday and Friday af
pnrf Townsend. Gan Juan 49, ~
New Whatcom. Returning. -. ~
Whatcom Tuesday. THURSDAY s4slo|
day. att m. j r. Thompson. s1n1|
owner. Lilly. Bogardus
city dock. Telephone. Main - n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
PACIFIC COAST STr.

Il :
The Company's elexa,,
ttlin- City OF Pueblo "a ~ IN
leave Seattle for San F~s,ss'
Townsend and victarta
a. m, May T. .. IA. II. a.
Is. L. q. p July 3. s. ia IA -
Francisco. a. m, Nav NO
June l. s, II. Is. n, IS. h,sx q
81. y. Leave san Frnnet.stk
via Victoria. r. c.. ana Per, IN
a. m, May /, s, IL. il. N
10. Il. 20, =. 80. July ). IA
at Seattle p m. May 4
jane 3. s. Is. Is. z. \. july M
X. :
The elegant. steamers Cir -.
Mexico. At-ki and Queen sss,.l
for Alaska. az 3 a. m. MAY 49,
%. June 3. 5. Is. is. z. 81 f,S
Is. Due back an Seattle. Is~
81. June ;. 10. Is. IL. Is. - M.
10. Is. 20. The Company reserTSs-
change. without previous po;ies e.
sailing dates and hours Of ssilsrs! y
]. f. TR0WBRIDGE.
Ocean Dock. Seattle.
c. II. j. STOLTENBERC n, q
First Ave, Seattle.
GoODALL. PERKINS a "a
Agts.. San Francisco. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE

Steamer MARY F. Perrin
Leaves Gaibraith's dock. foot Of 49,
ton street, for Sylvan Grove. BrU
u. 8. Navy Yard. Charleston.
at $50 a. M, 400 p m:
leaves Sidney at Gas q. r
y. M: Navy Yard. zoo a. m. IN m
SUNDAYS, leave Sidney. 800 .. q;
Yard. 800 D. M: Saturday niG1fk Il
Sidney, 500 o'clock: Navy 4ort
Telephone. Red 151.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
co ON TIE OR

Everett, Edmonds.. Snohofn,sns
Two round trips daily. exce!s
In eject Nov. %. 1895 leaves !. ~, y 4
a. n. 4.a5 p. M; leaves EvsfeIt
.. m. Seattle landing Cota
Everett landing. Merchants 49, -.
meets with Str. Flyer for IT, ~
Str. MikaGo for Snohomisn. -
pn0hFFR FRANK W. GooDHUE. No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
srEAMRna
FIJI ON THE 49,

r. SEATTLE TO rAcr
our round tripa daslv sA
In one hour and tuestvs
THE STEAMER sS r
hesular daily tips
iAhlNG EFFECT Tursn.~
TINE Cam
Single fare. Soc. ransS
Leave Sesttle-1.4s, u,,f I'M
p. n. = usG|
Leave Tacoma-aN,
SCNpAYa 81
Leave Tscoms-s.n !. n.
Landing AZ Northern Pss,Ss
coca. and Commercial 49, ~
RON street. Seattle. N p
sundays. steamers Flyer -.
Washington. fare Soc. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

VANCOUVER. D. c.

Take steamer Utopia 10, Poyt ~ =
end Aracortes, Wnatcom, BLAtSs
VANCOUVER. ~.s.vs 4
Leaves Yeslsr wharf MonoLT
Thursdays. y. m. Blaine. y
q. For informa ton. Yesler docA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
PACIFIC NAVIGATION q
Time Card in Eject June !
SEATTLE. EVERETT . wHtu

State Of Washington leava
daily. except Saturday. at 70 -
SEATTLE 4 LA CONNER e ..s1
Fairhaven leaves Seattle desV'
Saturday. at 10 .. n - -
Telephone. Main ZN Iesl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
HEAD SWIM
HEAD SWIy.
HEAD SWIM.
HEAD SWIM.
HEAD SWIM.
HEAD SWIM.
CSSSSSSSSO HEAD SWIM.
xHudy0n Cures ) hhA nDA sn. SWIM.
SsSoSSSSSS

for a second. shows there Is Somethfng
the matter with the man.
WHAT is THE NATTER.
Undoubtedly the individual is afflicted
with some form of liver disorder; 10 may
be worse IL may be nervous debility, or
some form of nervous disorder. If you
are in this condition you can use with
safety the Hudyan Remedy treatment
You can get Hudyan only from the Hud-
son Doctors.
Write or call
Hudyan cures Spermatorrhea. Nervous
Mental or Physical Debility and the Pc
culiar diseases and disa utilities of man.
CIRCULARS FREE.
so-DAY CURE First. secondary
so-DAY CURE or tertiary form OF
s0-DAY CURE blood troubles can
3o-DAY CURE be cured with 30
3o-DAY CURE Day Blood Cure,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27
Hotel Dance Tonight.

In honor of the passengers on the
Australia today the management OF the
Hawaiian Hotel has arranged for one
of the popular after-dinner dances to-
night, the Quintet Club will be pres
ent and provide music. The club will
also play during the dinner hour while
the guests discuss the viands which
Chef SCHNEIDER will prepare for them
This will be this Chefs first swell din
ner in Honolulu and under instructions
from the management he will prepare
dishes that have never before been
served here. Delicacies arriving by the
Australia will be served TO the guests
The dance of course is open to society
people in Honolulu and not few take
advantage of this semi-monthly occa-
sions for real solid enjoyment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27
Here's a Pretty Ness.

1t has been the custom for year
past, and perhaps longer, for police
men on duty to notify the person on
duty at the Government Electric Light
Station when a light on the street
happened, for some reason, to be eX-
tinguished or failed to glow. Men
working on a. morning newspaper have
opportunities for reporting these acct
dents the same as the police officers
and it has frequently happened that
men on the Advertiser have telephOned
that certain lights were out. Then the
reporters were told to notify the police
and they would attend to it. Sunday
night the light at the corner of Nuu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27
LIKELIKE'S WRECK
Officers and Crew Arrive
on Stmr. Iwa1ani.
Mate SWinton Tells How Steamer
Grounded-C. l.. Wight Orders
Her Abandoned.

The steamer Iwalani arrived yester-
day morning with the officers and
crew of the wrecked Likelike on board
Captain Sachs could not be found, but
the following story of the unlucky in
cident was obtained from Mate Swim
ton:
1.-The Likelike left Honolulu last
Thursday afternoon for Kukaiau and
Laupahoehoe. She arrived in Olowalu
at 5 a. m. Friday, and there took on
1 500 bags of sugar. Left at 2 p. M. the
same day, after having taken Messrs
G.. P. and S. C. Wilder aboard. Land
ing them at Maalaea we left again, and
as we entered the channel, Captain
Sachs went below for nap, leaving me
in charge, and giving me instructions
to call him as soon as land was near.
We had steam and sail both on and a
quick passage was made.
''At S:45 p. m. we sighted Mahukona
light and awaited off that point. Called
the captain at $50 o'clock. He came on
deck. and l pointed to the light, saying
that Honoipu was on the lee bow. He
went aft to the wheel house for the
men to take in sail. They did not come
for some little time, and then L went
myself to call them.
when l got them up Captain Sachs
gave the order to take in sail and haul
down the jib and foresail. Before we
cot the jib down the Likelike went
aground about four steamer lengths
away from shore, just this side of Upo-
Ii Point. and about a mile and half
to windward of Honoipu. | glanced at
my watch and found it was 1905
o'clock.
ct was an error of Judgment, as Cap
tain Sachs thought that we were fur
Their away from shore than we really
were. The Likelike was backed, but all
to no avail. When she swung around
her propeller got foul of the rocks, and
there we were Boats were lowered
and the starboard anchor taken out.
Then we hauled the hawser taut with
the donkey, but not an inch would the
steamer bulge.
'Tt was midnight, and a boat was
lowered and the purser was sent
ashore to telephone for the Helene.
This steamer arrived about $3.50 a. m.
Saturday In the meantime Mr.. G. L..
Wight had been telephoned to, and the
Kilauea was likewise dispatched to the
scene of the disaster. When the Hell
enc hove in sight about 800 bags Of
sugar were taken out and placed aboard
her No more could be gotten out, as
the water poured in and made work
impossible.
''The Kilauea Hou arrived about
daylight, and later on Mr.. Wight ar
rived on the Noeau. He went on board
the Likelike, and, after doing all in
his power to save the steamer. ordered
her abandoned. We got the two dom
KEY engines and few other things off
and put them on the Kilauea Hou. The
Iwalani was telephoned for and she
brought us TO Honolulu
"From the looks of the Likelike be-
fore we left, her bottom must have
been smashed badly She had not yet
begun to go TO pieces"
An investigation into the wreck of
the Likelike will likely be held today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27
Circuit Court News.

Judge Carter granted the petition OF
H. A. Widemann, guardian of the min
or children of c. 0. Berger, to expend
part or the whole of the principal of
the ward, c. o. Berger, in defraying
the expenses of sending him to the
United States and for maintaining and
educating him there.
Upon the approval of Judge Perry. it
was stipulated yesterday that the case
of the Republic VS.. w. J. Gallagher be
tried on May 22d
Motion was made yesterday by the
defendants in the case of Kealiilaka ct
al. VS.. Mona Pila and Charles Pila, for
a change of venue and place of trial of
the case to Kohala at the October term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27

anu and King was out between 10
o'clock p. m. and a. m. and when the
attention of the policemen at King and
Fort was called 70 it, they remarked:
The captains told us not TO report
them when the lights did not burn.
Suppose they go out, let them stay out
until the electric light people find II
out for themselves. This means that
the Government must keep night in
specrors on the streets at all times or
have the streets in darkness Is tele-
phoning too laborious for the police
men?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27
BicYcle Track

The site for the new bicycle track
has been chosen, and work will begin
in about a fortnight. Kewalo is the
place. The exact location is just MAUI
ka of and adjoining Cyclomere Lake,
where it was first proposed to build
a track. The land chosen is 400x300,
and a lease Of 10 years, at a rental of
5000 year, has been obtained The
site is considered a good one by the
bicyclists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27
DIAMOND JUBILEE.

Executive Committee Appoints it's
Working Branches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27
DANCING.

DR. Murray, is. Walker, chairman;
T Black, George Dali N, McBryde,
c. G.. Ballentyne J. NJ, Monsarrat, D.
Shanks. A St. NJ. Macintosh, Ernest
Ross. Sam Woods, o. St. J. Gilbert. 2.
2. Ciffard, IT. Mist, T. S. Douglas and
II Mcmillan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27

iShed. Underwear prices in
this store amaze ladies' who
are used to cutting and sew
ing their own, Take pencil
and paper and figure what it
costs for muslin, insertion,
thread and hard work, and
see the difference. Ours do
not cost you, ready made, as
much as your material. Look
at these figures:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27

You never would guess
the number of kinds of bis
cults sold by us until you
read the list. You never
know the value of these
goods until you try them.
Advertising don't make the
quality--it'S the manufaCt-
urer. Just read this liSt--a
third of what we have: Soda
Crackers in s and 10 Id. tins.
Cheese Cakes. GingerS AS
sorted. Ginger Nuts, Bostons,
MayflOwer, A B c, Buffers.
WEIGH RarebitS, Frisco Lunch
and twenty-three others.
These are of the best
known make. They are
done up in neat packages
and sold for less money than
ordinary goods in other
stores. You cannot do better
than try them.
A good accompaniment to
these goods is one OF the
following:
Deviled Grabs,
Salmon Steaks.
Russian CdViarre,
AnchOYies in Oil,
SardineS.
These are now sold at bot
tom prices. Can you afford
to wait for a riser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27
TNTFRVTFW COM HAWFS

Give Davies, e. w. Jordan, Wray
Taylor, c. G. Ballentyne. Ernest Wode-
house. W. T. Reynolds. T NJ. Starkey
and II. w NJ Mist.
FLAGS AND SALUTES.
w. L. Stanley. Fred Whitney. c.
Girdler, T. R Robinson. w. c. Sproull
2. 3. Thomas, George Harris, ST., J. c.
Cook and r. S. Scrimgeour.
FIREWORKS.
H. Armitage, w. II. Pain, w. G. Sin
glehurst, W. W. Wright and NJ. B
Macfarlane
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27

a meeting of the Executive Commit
tee in charge of the celebration of
Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee, was
held in the Hawaiian Hotel last night,
and the following subcommittee were
appointed:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27
FOR MEN!
THE NEW
ACKNOWLEDGED
Dress Shoe!

This is the ionly shoe for weddings, receptions or
dances now worn by gentlemen who would be Dressed.
Made of the delicate French Patent Leather Vamp
and fine Serge top with large crystalline buttons. This is
button SHOE not lace, odfashoned congress- but
shoe of this season-a modern, uptodate boot.