davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

According to the Detroit journal, the re-
election Of the Hon. PoTATo PINaBEE by q
great majority is but another illustration Of
the commanding strength Of the Republican
party in Michigan and OF the preponderance Of
public sentiment opposed to free silver and the
vagaries OF the Chicago platform" Certainly
1t is a proof OF the commanding strength Of the
Republican party OF Michigan that It can elect
a Governor h is q free-silver man. chock
full of vagaries. and whose public career sim
ply indicates that humbug prospers for q
eeaaOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Fugitive Zoo Fox Shot.

The silyertail fox that escaped from it's raga
In the Central Park menaGerie a week ago was
shot yesterday by Keeper Snyder. The Central
Park policemen and the 100 keepers had been
hunting the fox for a week. but were unable IN
get a shot at him.
The fox went to sleep on a rock near the ball
policeman, who sent word 10 the Arsenal
Snyder FASTENED to the place with his shotgun
and potted the, animal as IL lay on the rock.
time he had ever known OF a fox caught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Heaxen-sent Fish.
NON ne BeAar Planters' GoEsns.

FSom the Behdr Piantert GoEste.
There was . shower of ash . few days ago ut the
Planters Club. Mozufarpore Apparently they came
from = low black cloud. and fell over . space of
shout thirty or forty yards in diameter on and round
about the "ChSbootra" In front OF the clubhouse.
Mr.. Ransom. the chemist. picked some up alive.
which he has preserved in spirits TO take home.
Hitherto q gentleman OF blameless reputation and
Of unquestioned yeracity. he Is still somewhat doubt.
full OF the attitude OF his numerous friends in Brad
ford when he trots out his bottled fishes. A similar
shower Of small nsh fell on the garden at Dowdpur
on the following day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
FOX TO GIVE UP HIS pUnpI1.

Has Been Made Secretary of the American
Bible Society.
TIL Rev. DR.. John Fox. pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian Church at Romsen and Clinton
streets. Brooklyn. announced from the pulpit
on Sunday that he had accepted the place OF
Secretary OF the American Bible Society, and
would at once enter upon the discharge of it's
duties: He will not. however. formally resign
from, his pastorats until the meeting OF the
Brooklyn Presbytery on Dec. il. DIR, Fox has
death of DIR. Van Dyke. and his retirement is q
surprise TO most OF the congregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
OUR OLDEST POLICEMAN.
Joseph B. Stillwagon, Aged 10, and Still
Sound of Wind and Limb.

Sound of Wind and Limb.
The Oldest policeman doing duty In Greater
New York is Joseph E. Stillwagon. who is at
tached to the Seventy-ffth precinct, in tho
Hunters Point section Of Long Island City.
Patrolman Stillwagon was appointed to the
Flushing police in September. 1888. He was
relieved when the big city came into existence,
but the courts restored him to the force and he
returned to duty last September.
StillwaRon was born on May @, 828 He
served through. the war OF the rebellion. Re.
gently the Board OF Police Commissioners be-
ordered the police surgeons to examfne him
Their report. just made to the board, says that
they found the policeman to be sound. physi-
cally and mentally, and fully able to perform all
the duties of o patrolman.
Stillweeon lives In Flushing, and it is ex-
to that precinct. He is spry for his years, and
can do his turn on post with less fatigue than
many younger men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
footing DOWN JUSTICE
Contest Between the Queens County Court
and Locomotive Whistles.

OohteBt the queens County Court
and Whistles.
TIL November term OF the Queens County
Court. Judge Harrison 3. Moore presiding,
opened in Long Island City yesterday. The
County Court House is undergoing repairs, and
the court met in st. Mary's Lyceum building in
Fifth street. There were only a few cases on
the calendar. and less than half were ready for
trial; Tit Long Island Railroad freight trains
run back OF the building where the court met.
and the proceedings were frequently inter-
rupted by the noise OF the engines. When
Of the attorneys interested were drowned by
the toots OF a locomotive whistle. The specta,
tors and lawyers saw the Judges lips move,
Court was sitting on the top floor. and at one
the lawyer could be heard down on the
sidewalk shouting at the Jury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.
For tho Ten Months Ended Oct, II the
Excess of Exports Was $500, 3os, SOC.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE imports OF mer-
chandlse for the month Of October were valued
at S52.374, 1874. an increase Of SO. 1874. 4s2 com
pared with October. 1897. and for the ten
crease OF S110.977.O6l compared with a simI-
lar period OF last year.
The exports OF domestic merchandise for
October were valued at Sl16.481 400, an In
iS91. and for the ten months S870.6s0.3i0Wo. an
increase Of Sl2S.644.100 compared With a
the excess q export over Imports aeRraSatad
~4oOY2O9iSO2, an increase Of S240,95 S.658 com
pared with the same period last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

On his own account, as well as on other
accounts. the retirement OF the Hon. WIND
ALLEN Of Nebraska from the Senate will be o
Joy. No man can stand on his legs six years
uninterruptedly and not get into 4 sinking
condition. No vocal cords can be used re-
morselessly for six straight years and not need
repairs. And now the country will have time
to spare. ALLEN has been using 1t all since
he went TO Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

him 10 scourge the other plutocrats. Per-
haps the legend Of his socklessness. a
legend which was invented by q Republican
opponent, helped impose a career and senti-
ments to match upon JERRY. His Apol-
lonian legs might be incased In the choicest
silk, but at least his speeches would be
barefOotad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
QUAY AFTER ZIG TARpoy.
PennSylvanin'S Vote an Answer to the
Charges Against Him, He Says.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. Ex-senator QUAY
OF Pennsylvania passed through this city last
night on his way to his winter home at st.
Lucie. He was very r%eticent, and refused to
say much about the elections. When asked
about the charges made against him In Phila-
de!phla he smiled sarcastically and replied:
The pennsylvania election Is my best reply
70 that; You SEQ the effect 1t had on my friends
senator Quay thinks that the Spanjards ara
fighting for time. and he Is OF the opinion that
they should be called down summarily and
made to understand that niahana isn't In the
may take a flying trip to Cuba. At present lie
said he was more concerned In catching some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

The Massachusetts, Reform Club should
give heedful note to GEoRaE DEwEY's telegram
Of congratulation to THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
When imperialist dares tocheer imperialist in
this brazen way, no member Of the Massachu-
sets Reform Club can pull his red cotton night
cap over his swelling poll without timorous
thoughts Of the Malays and the future. The
club will have to raise another 500 for the
suppression Of imperialism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Anniversary of tho Brazilian Republic.

The ninth anniversary OF the Brazilian re-
public viii be celebrated in Brazil to-day, The
United States battleships Oregon and Iowa. on
their way to the Philippines. will take part in
the celebEation. DR.. Manuel Ferras DC Campos
Of the republic, in the Presidents Palace at Rio.
He was elected IN February last. The Brazilian
Tha 6eHAllnta hAre I'M Be aIoaadtosdAG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Bishop Potter to speak at orange,

Bishop Henry C. Potter OF this city is to de.
liver an address at Music Hall, Orange, y J.,
on Wednesday evening. Nov. III. under the
auspices Of the Orange Bureau Of Assoc tteI
Charities. He will speak of The CHARITY Thn'
Degrades Men, and his plea will be for WISE
nlethous ~ work for the poor. There will uj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

The Hon. THEODORE BACON Of Rochester
expended no money on his powerful canvass as
the G. U. candidate for Governor. and II Is not
clear that he had fun enough to Justify the ex-
pense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
LAW LIBRARY REopEN1Ne.

New York institutes Enlarged and Reno
waited Quarters Now Ready.
The New York Law Institute library in the
Federal building. recently enlarged and reno
waited. will be reopened at o o'clock tomorrow
morning. 1t has been closed since Sept. ~
last. and in the interval has been converted
this country.
It contains the most complete collection Of
legal literature In the United States and is one
o., the three largest law libraries In the world.
including an, extensive collection of books OF
reference and many rare copies of ancient laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
n CIub Dinner.

Thu Rutgers Club held It's first dinner OF tho
season Of 1sa9-lse0 at the Hotel MARLBOROUGH
last night The Rutgers Glee Club furnished
IthhSS Buslc There were nc set speeches. About
~ @1tE9Is college men attended the dinner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
COLI and the bicycle and church Going.

Th< Rer. DR.. RainVord IN 81, GtOr0tS Fear Book.
lam bound to say that to my mind 1t is unques-
tionably true that II is much harder to get people to
come to church than 1t used to be even . few years
ago. II is easier to leave New York on Sunday morn.
ing than Il used to be. The larger number. not only
of the young men. but of family mon. take their
" wheels" on Sunday morning, or their golf clubs.
and go to the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Mr.. Kwieikowski's AIiafortaas.

IRON tAs Albaag lrgus.
Nj. Frank Kwfcikowsld. Assembly nominee in the
Third has Assembly aistast sss act elected
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-11-24
solo for the cbtloren.

To the child giving the best answer to the ques-
ton Who Tor is) the greatest person of the
Nineteenth Century," we will give a $3.50 gold
piece. Contestants must be under Is years of age
scribers to this paper Reasons to the extent of 40
words may accompany the answers which will be
received up to and including December 31st. The
name of the winner will be ounced January 9Th.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-11-24
Roanoke, pa.

There quite large gathering last Friday
evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. May,
upon the occasion of the seventy-6rst birthday
niversary of the former. Children, grandchildren
phews nieces and friends drank to the health of
their respected kinsman and host.
1t is pleasure to announce that, since the new
administration has assumed control of the congre-
cation, services held every Friday evening at 8
o'clock. Let us hope that the good work will go
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-11-24
Noses as a Sociology.

Modern research and scholarship especially the
strides that have been made in deciphering the in
scriptions of the monuments, point to system OF
instruction, even in the time of Moses, which
prises u.s. writes the Pail Mall Gazette Indeed,
could not believe it possible the proof not
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-11-24
MISUNDERSTANDING.

DR. Charles A. Labenberg and Miss Essie Straus
were married at Beth Ahaba synagogue last Tuesday
evening at O'Clock, Rabbi Casch officiating The
edifce was crowded, notwithstanding the inauspi-
cious weather, and was handsomely decorated with
growing plants.
Mr.. Memo Mttedorer was master of ceremonies
and was ably assisted by the following gentlemen as
ushers: Messrs Gus Sycle, Sidney Syce, Milton ].
Straus, M. M. Marcuse, Moses L. Rose, Charles
Straus (brother of the bride) Albert Lang, Ellis
Hutzler Joseph Heyman. of Philadelphia Martin
Echel, Leroy Cohen, Drs. ]. A. Keck and w. H. Lyme
The bridesmaids Misses Irma Rosenbaum,
Sadie Whitlock Miriam Rosenheim, Stella Myers
Amelia Labenberg, of Baltimore; Helen Rosenstock,
of Petersburg; Sadie Schwan, of Norfolk Ray Hess
berg of Danville; Emily Esfeld, of Burlington, Iowa.
After the ceremony there was reception at the
residence of the brides parents Grace street
Among the out-of-town guests who were in attend
were Mr.. Simon Heller, Miss Nora Heller, Wash
ington Mr.. George Heller New York Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Rosenstock, Petersburg; Mr. Sol Labenberg,
Baltimore; Mr.. Joseph Saks, Princeton University;
Mr. and Mrs. William Frank.
The couple left on the early train Yesterday for a
northern tour. which will MIRAGE New York, Phla-
delphia Boston, and other cities.
DR.. Labenberg is rising young physician of this
city His bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Straus
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-11-24
Rtcbmono News.

Mrs. Fanny Bear has been quite sick.
Miss Mary June Brauer is quite sick
Miss Ray Hessberg, of Danville, is stopping with
Mrs Nachman
The Jefferson Club gives full-dress Thanksgiving
sociable this evening.
Mrs. N. c. Levy, who was injured by fall some
time ago. is improving.
Miss Sadie Schwan, of Norfolk, is the guest of
Mrs Charles E. Straus.
Mrs H. H. Levy, with her children, is visiting her
parents in Philadelphia.
There is little change in the condition of
Mr.. Harold S. Boomberg who has been extremely
III for than month past
Mr.. D. Hardy Pyle has been kept at home this
week suffering from wound in of his heels, re-
ceived the battle Of Sharpsburg than thirty
six years ago.
Miss Sadie Mothner, of this city, and Mr.. Harry
A. Rubinstein, of Augusta, Ca, were married last
Tuesday at the residence of the brides mother, on
West Main street
The committee Of arrangements has about
peted the preparations for entertaining the delegates
to the Union of American Hebrew Congregations
which meets in this city next Tuesday week. The
Executive Committee OF that body will meet at the
Jefferson Hotel on Monday morning, December 5th,
to map out the work of the convention
Thanksgiving services will be held at Beth Ahaba
synagogue this Thursday morning at II O'Clock.
Rev DR.. c. Hidden, of Grove Avenue Baptist church,
has accepted invitation to unite in the exercises,
and will speak upon 1.-THE Blessings of American
Citizenship" Rabbi Calisch will also deliver ad
dress. The musical programme, under the direction
of Mr.. Isaac Held, will be particularly fine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-15

Every part is made By the VICTOR
SAFE & LOCK CO.. from the raw ma
terial and are thoroughly tested before
and after construction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-15
DIED ABOARD SHIP.
A Young Priest Succumbs En-
Route TO the Hospital.

A Young Priest Succumbs En-
Route TO the Hospital.
Just after leaving Lahzina yesterday
morning Father AI0yz5us Lorrsau. Z
priest Of he Order Of the Sacred Heart,
died OF he Mama Loa- He was only
q years Of age. and his work was Just
beginning 10 tell
Father AIoyzizs cane here CEo and
01ehzIt years ago. He vas Z dsvUut
uoTirta-s, and went to HIIo immedi-
a1sly, after his arrival, 70 spe1d : year
II deep study He then returned To
Eo1oIuLu. vas ordained and sent 10
Eozzunau II South koua, there 10
work among the people He did vel
and gained many friends 1 year ago
hz preached : seruoa here II native
His health begn To fail hin z snort
tine ago. and al attack Of pneumonia
coming On hs vas ordered to the hos
DizzI IL EonoIalu He died as a.
ready detailed FaEhzr Victor, who &C
eouDzztsd him was By his side when
ths Izzt spark OF LIE disappeared
Upon arrival, the body was placed in
charge q undertaken Ed 4 Williams
The fuzerzI viii take place from the
Catholic cathedral this morning
Asa II thsre vii b Z high -
QUEEN mass b. the bishop
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-15

cay C Aug1S5. ISIS, and the 2tsh Day
OF October. 1885"
Gea---,An AK To amend Section q
q ACT 81 Of the Session Laws os tSS0.
Celalins 90 ncSfes Of Increase o a.
ssSS2sEt o. taxes,
TIE reports q hosh the majority ard
minority Of the Pubic Lands Commit
rse On Ssracs B5l IS. relating 70 e.
trays 7sco-ns16I1s thar the same le
Land O. the fable ana IndsSni5sS Pos
PC1sG. respectively, were read Boh
were hid On he table % - CONSIDERED
z5-h the bslL
T1e majority report was IS follows;
The ob5scc Of the bill i 60 sxcs1e
TIE law with reference CO the taSJrg
up ss1-ayS found upoc Government
roads. now confined 20 Honolulu
throughout che country
We believe that the passage o. m
hi would work Z hardship upon re
graz5srs in many Of the GLS--ictS whsR
large tracts OF pasture Iar5 are NJ
fenced. and also IN cases where tie
roads ruC through pasture tracts I
would bs unreasonable to force ire
owners q large traccS o. land through
which i road runs 70 fence along bon
ssszs ~ -na -,as IN order 70 ss1e
thsl- Seock from being Inroundet-
Further. experience shows thar cat
sra s-a,-rar-.v vn-k rAas- vrsv rn-,rzh
-hs fa7ess ana shorr,f -r=v 10 n win
-Hfs rim 81 torres a. law rhav b. rs<sr
nm ana f-r7.,srr,ss.i r, -,a f-e,,-veufsnee
s-F ax-s-ss f,e -ha 0wrers. ro-vf-f,-
S-artefrg r-e-s ! 10 rs-r, done 10 ar7
h,,+v
-.yy-h=- r. : w-u suorgh 10 have
S-r,r = law Fur r,,7rE,rS towns NJ -
10 s1o+ -sas97 for ex-sntf5rz II 10 rss-
rr-,rT 4 fSr-fr-s
Ths minority -s-o-e was Of the sar,s
-s---s
Esrzs Rfrr Cd relating TO the furOr-
-a-f,r and ssra of n7frrr read rhf-f
-z-,a ara 4r-rha- c,,rS=,ss -arf3n defer
- r-s wzzx from fsts
Sa-ara Ba-T % -eaF second 7f--a by
rs-Ta sr+ referred 70 rha J1ffrfs--
c,,rrr-+--as
Eo-sz Bin = relating re, wf-5tf = val
~ errorrr for RE- O9ser-s HosDFrsr
-aa- ~ r5rrA ard referred 70 me COM
---7--s. IN Commerce
House BfT - relating n, ssssr1Ir and
rarerv -saf sz,s1n5 ire and uaSse,;.
,r-rrz-,f -ss,;frx - for WEDNESDAY.
Sa..c-+ -Asffrz Of Sarsrs Bill Is.
-,s-s-S7,.- =, -,.,r,r-lfz arS .ssr-,vs 1r,+.,--
- - -s,.,-,---,.-,5F-,e- Raj --.s hFrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-15

All VICTOR SAFES are made Of the
best materials known to the trade and
only skilled workmen are employed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-15
SENATE

EC--E-E---- -lGE- 2r-L 10
rs Sza5e passed M -egzsz-v Of
vessels IN Senator wzcs-hCCse nov
81 70 c5s6-1cslv postpone On THIS
zo1C1 rs VS. supported bv Senator's
Rfce and Na-cars. Els notion was
losz z-E Ss-z7r- Bl-5wzc's -1zzoc 70
raSs CEz t51 a. third reading carried
-ce To-s cz MS =o5o1 was me same
Is cz zhe -o-icz To 5-tsE-5cs-y post
rCc=- 1Iz-z<cs- Cooper replied 70 the
-sc-as1 Of me SsZ1s Tor al CORES
r--Es-ce EigE me United SAFES n
-Es S-aJse- O. rsS5s--T o. vssSSslS- The
lLz-lSc5r rad / -sC-s- from Minister
Sevz--- Ssc- II the -5Es q the China
c1Se- asking for Z S-4-sCe1- C the
-C.Sz-z-- q CEz Covenant IN Cns
subject. Tcsre vas 10 c-hs- CORES
-C1tezce VIII i foreign country Mir
zS-E- CCCEsr -EC stated RE CuCGLCLC1
Dl=- the present -ezlSC-E law In 1883
orders were Issued % cCEsulS % ClSccc-
time EsSz-E provisional registers
There EzE never been Z -aB 70 Issue
these registers In July l4SJ. when
EeEs EGS recaiVsG mat ire annexation
treaty had rseC sent % the Senate, IL
s-rCc-iCzS Ee-s Ss1- 20 the CoCSDl
Gscs-G- aE S4E Francisco 70 e1-uzzl-
Gaze win The cC-SU-s 70 issue 10 regis
-=rs- Within few days he CeceLTeti :
ec-r-C -Icsz-zc- rum Minister Hatch
II Washington 1lTLSLcE Ccat i1s-rUc-
-5CzS LsSCe 70 CQCsCLs 70 The sane e.
tsc-
Minister E4Cc1 mad been approached
or --s C-zi-c-ac Of the Senate Con
-z-cse CT Commerce Eto regretted
that -ts-s was 10 clause IN the an
CszE-iC- treaty &C prevent further
registration q Hawaiian vessels Mn
5S-z- SeE41 also euuuuztCaC=G With
the Gepzr--sz-- and mad announced
that he had heard from the CE2irE1E
q TIE Commerce Committee calling
a11zz-loz 10 the absence q any regis
~ regulation II the treaty
3Lz1zS1e- Cooper said LEe policy Ct
re GoFEZEeE has been IN accord
VIII the Elstes Of Che friends Of EG-
wall Annexation was By no means
=s--L-- a. - 49, L------G- - 80
HAWAII Should snow her LEGspe1dencs-
II annexation should fail the Republic
would get enough q tEGspszCsEcs
TLe emergency bridge and road bill
PASSED -EI-5 reading as did also the
House tzI defining tighEEys and rs
2--L-z a1ur-IEg oECs-s 70 build si1e-
Ea
T1s l1ac and TIE SPECIAL approprf4-
-5Cz oils pasSeE second reading Tbe
Pubic Lands Committee reported Oh
sETaaL T-eES zEczg which was an
adverse report On the DEanzc-E Head
L=.zzG11use- TIE ten O $500 20 con-
p-z1e tls Structure was increased b.
$3.50 Win 1zrsc-iCcS 70 61LIG Z S-oEF
C- BRICK E1CzEaETCr- allowing TIE iron
szzuC-Ls 70 SCz-E Al E-zE o. $500
vas aE6a5 and SeE % the Public
Lands CoZuI--ae for 6 lev rad N
Mani
EoCse b1--s rs-zzicg q the Glsposi-
5f1z Of tie school tx L15 duty u
sake and claims aEzlSC real es-aCs
RAISED trsz reading the LAST named
zof-E 70 Cce PrLz-L1g CCEEzaIEe
Al LL145 tie senate adjourned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-15

Aside from the regular six sizes We
carry in stock, We can order any style
Of safe required and have it divided TO
suit the purchaser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-15

loving re<csacSc1 whicA vas ua2aS-
=ouSlv a1ores6>
~RsSo2ve6. Teac tns frequent aoSsccs
@ certain members t-o2 the sessions
q this House Is Detrimental 70 ths
Pc11c Eos-esCs 2nG ts-osa50-x 70 The
5izC1-y q ire EeCSa
Resolved. That The clerk furnish q
s-ry o rhlS resolution &C saca mem
Der excepting Representatives, AcAL
Wider. ACklcscc. MeC21s:-sSS. haso,
Scar RreeEtsoz- haai and haulUScc,
ECzSe a65cU--sG Il u -cc--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-15

Eez Robertson reported Tar LL= IL
5zczzry Cozul-ree- On House BIZ 5s.
zzzz6zrg Chzp1sr : q the Peal Cods
Is follows
TIE only zDEzED6EE eo1EzIz5c L
ne III u LEe eEls-ng law L 10 add
E-e- ne word @pr-SonEscC tEs
Eor5z al tzr6 abcr- We hd thar
z-zu-Lsflz-E-szE without LzbOE = rare
u-gTt s1osz II our IzEs- leo1sts-sCE with
-Es 1-s5E- sysCeu q criminal admin
zz-rz-zaz- and bezeTe CEzL EMISSION
from E1a Peal Ccte q ths words SUP
r-5ziz Gy this IN Ezz a accident
Laid q he table 90 Il e1EsL1=Eed
Ez-E rE= bill
WIZ & suIL= On his face Rep R5cz-
ards introduced the following reS0-C-
loz-
Rss5-Fe5- Lzzr Lls zbseEee and tar1L-
1=5s Ct cer-zfE Members Eou TIE S.
=z1-s q this House = dsTLEsE-zL %
IL pubic izEar@1s and CerUgz-org
% ia dignity II the E0GSs
Resolved tEzt TIE ctsrk furnish z
COY Of HIS Resolution 70 Relrs=s1-s-
tITes RoderLsoz- Ezeo. AEkL1=oa- Wild
= and AeEL
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Return OF DOUBLE TAEES.
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-15

Your money back at your grocers-f you don't think
that SCHLLNGs BEsT is the cheapest of all the baking
powders that you ever knew of.
But" you may say. 4 can get baking powder for
half the money"
Yes. but SCHlLLNG's Best is worth more than twice
as much, because it does work and does no harm
as alum and other cheap baking powders do.