davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
HARRY MONROE BREAKS JAZZ
The Noted safe Cracker ana AZ"
other Convict at Liberty.

Harry Munroe, one Of the most shiilf.l
safe crackers IN the United States. pro- ssi
his skill again last SATURDAY sFe..l1 &. - ~
escaping frorr8 the penitentiary a " ana
Na5ia Frank Deurlz9ns za0 was S~iN -
ing a term from Spokane county Tor as
sawit with deadly weapon. accosHi'a i'-e'
him
The escape took plare - : o'clock In tf-
evening. and according to particulars 90
tanned iast evening Dy the Post lHtsi lt
genrer was cisger5Y conceived and skl4i-
fully executed Tire convicts waited Tor
8 Favorable opportunity q plunge the
prison yard IN darkness. This 3hey ac-
compiished by cutting foth the mean
descent ane arc light girss-
Under the friendly Coter Of darkness
they scaled the wall at the north end 81
the shop building and were We'll on tneir
Journey across country before the oNlcl't4s
realized what had really taken place.
B}ondhounds tracked them IN an east
eriy direction about nlIe 10 a staaghter
hoase. but there the scent Was lost. Up
10 last night their trail had not been
picked up again.
II is supposed that the cut wires were
used To assist III scaling the walls
Mrs Munroe and her sister live In Seat
tie The ss=ter-in-law expressed great
surprise when informed yesterday that
Mnnroe was ones more al liberty.
farFy Munroe has such perfect
knowledge OF the mechanism OF safes
that he doeE not find II necessary 10 use
explosives. His favorite Is the Hall safe.
4 few hours before the arrival OF the
treasure ship Portland early on the morn
ing of August -. is97 MunrOe entered W.
II. Fincks jeweirY store IN this city BY
sa wing the bars OF u rear window. With
a hammer and punch he opened the safe
and stole $1,000 worth of watches and
diamonds. He said that he did the cntjre
job in twenty minutes. ue was assisted
by Fred Buchan aud " ebster. They car
ried the goods ND Marion street to the
alley between Fourth and Fifth avenues.
which they followed IL the Florence
house. where Webster lived. The booty
was divided and secrated in different
places farther out on Madison street
Chief of Police Reed and his detectives
scored . great victory in the arrest or
Munroe Webster and BGchan All of the
stolen jewelry was recovered Munro-
was sentenced To six years and Webster
to five years IN the penitentiary. Buchan
was let off with six months sentence.
followed bY pardon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
TWO II1sII.E NtLsTJO GIRLS.
Their White Mother Has Them Sent
tn the Reform school

Two little muiatto girls. Ellen Robinson
II. and Mary Robinson. years old were
committed 10 the y.form school yesterday
by Judge Ha3ley in the superior c0urt On
toe application Of their mother Mrs Peter
! Robinson, a white woman. She testified
that the little girls were incorri gible and
the source of much trouble and annoyance
10 her
Mrs. Robinson. II appears from The testi-
mony In the case yesterday. was married
Ia her negro husband twenty-five years
ago and became the mother Of eleven chill
dren. seven OF whom were living with
their parents when. as she claims Robin
son deserted her five years ago Since that
time. she says she has been compelled to
support herself and the seven children By
her own labor
She offered as one OF the reasons for de-
string the tittle girls committed To the re
form school that they refused Ia attend
school ana by remaining az home during
her absence at her work threatened 30 ruin
the morals Of TIM other Eve children The
Two girls she said. had been giving her
trouble for Two years or more and fought
with her and called her had names when
she demonstrated with them for their con-
duct
While telling her story. Mrs Robinson
VAS overcome with emotion and wept long
and loud The two little girls mingled their
tears with their mothers and grief reigned
supreme la the court room Mrs Robin
son Is a mddie-aged and not unaitractive-
looking woman. She lives In httle cot
IA v.s near the urfhQNap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
ANCSENENTs.
At the Third avenue.

South Before the War" closes it's en-
gagement al the Third Avenue ;heater
with the matinee Saturday afternoon at
2:Is clock There Will also I've a matinee
today at which the Passion play pictures
VIII be given. The programme for this
evening will he a novel one. There Will
bs. a real wedding, on the stage. j. X.
Douglass and Miss Sally Helms, two dusky
members Of the company. VIII De the con-
tracing parties. The event viii take place
during the camp-meeting scene. In add-
ton TO this. there viii be on the same eveu-
ing an amateur cake walk, which viii be
participated in by local people.
Saturday evening the All-Star Specially
Company wil appear AZ The Third Avenue
for one night only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
ANSWERS THE GREEKS.
Fisherman Dupont Says He Owes
Three Boat Hands No Wages.

In the case Of Y. Franctovich, Andrew
Franctovich and Boutil NlastilitZa. three
Greek fishermen. against the fishing scow
License No 954 to recover seamegs wages,
August Dupont yesterday flied an answer
in the United States court denying the
validity of the claim. He alleges that in
The first place the libelants are not Amer
lean seamen and are not entitled To size
as such. and that. in the second place,
their work was done. according TO the
time-honored custom of fishermen on Pu-
get sound" on shares, and that the pro-
ceeds of the sale Of their respective shares
have been rendered them.
The three fishermen claim that they were
to b,, given IL cents "a head" for All sal
mon caught during the season from the
fishing scow. They also claim wages for
time spent in rnending nets etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
--=----------------
4 TRis TuUDtit.H INDIA.
Mrs. u. ". Allen lectures Before
seattle u ~. e. A.

Mrs, l.. " Amen. ~ Portland ,le coil. "a
Y. ". G. a secretary for the i9ctii, coast.
lectured before the university students yes-
terday nn "a Trn Ia indlA.' The locgure
was Illustrated WITH ettEtousicaa views
and was one 81 the most interesting ever
delivered at tH@ college Ms Aliens
daughter, isr Maud A.ien rs a missionary
In India. ani IL was her experiences that
furnished the facts Ter the address,
The FIRST place 60 natv mentioned 10y iae
lec4ufer was the island az Malta \ aeAu~
ttfai view Of this nIace fToysf the hRttor
was given. aaa the scenery. peup!r. efc..
were described Port Said came neNf T}4is
place aroused much luturSt among tiir sal
dtence TIE narrow streets. che h3t.e stlar-
the hoy divers. shs donkey titan ana af}ter
curious FEATURES ot the quaint E4svpttar
town treing urvss afCd in tur1 rs Airs a.
len a trif through the sue canal ana tht
Red sea Mrs. Alien pFxt described. dwell
Ing upon ;he historic tnteTtst au1 aspect
Of The adjacent Country
Leaving thts part Of she world Mr@ Al
coast ana gave arier 8se,r5ofiea al 'ae
people - the Erea' empire sud tAeir differ
ems tribes and languages, }ns.i-s. SIZE sail
was she heart ar t}e seF.-ne ths center 81
paeanisrn and TIE l1ev 80 al southern ans
Central Asia The erowta az thrtsf{at
mszsuna tn ip,lls sac sail VAS semaAqks
bile al aFe-haf ihc native women We're IN
greater - less tc&ree ~ isoaeFS rs tlsis
own homes. tfoy con-d at4ie J>4 REACHED nv
woman. Hence The necessity ior fem ale
missionaries, America h&d heen The mr-s
nation fo send NeneU vita fneilei nh
knowledge "a Eu,sta rlsn NAirh haa Zen
productive If SteAt r'o3 Ms AGsr
thought
Ta,r lsetuTer ther sgske ~ H.saalav - ftn
beautiful esv'auaae ans - srs Harsfa VS.
men riding theTV WtA th.g husbands
These Mrs. AsIen said Nrge e.. oaIy W
men who We're allowed any saca 1cot'v r.
fn3a- Continuing. she siseke ~ iss sara &,
.vpes 4 Humanity IN the etsv. - <ee 1rasf
narke; nias>S, and of tAN has1e az aga~s
sonSrsga3.s ia ss stress sarostrs 81
y. a tRsar as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
MILLION MARK Is PASSED.
Wheat Receipts Aggregate a Las
AmOunt-Mnrke Weak.

There has been no change in the local
wheat ma rket since last Saturday. except
a drop of i2c in price. The market has
been weak all the week. and SO closed
Yesterday. with export offers OF Coo and
63c a bushel for No. / club and No. ]
bluestem.
Receipts have been normal, since Fri
day there having arrived luo car loads.
or u 90 bushels. During the month the
receipts have been fAI cars, or l23. $50 bush
els The million mark has been passed
in the totals OF the season. there having
arrived in Seattle for home use and ship
msnt ,U24 sis, bushels. 1.i64 car loads.
The receipts yesterday were thirty-fiye
cars or = no bushels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
4. 4. BIRLEI.H ENGAGED.
Well Known Attorney VIII Marry
Philadelphia Girl.

Nndr.4w =. Burieigh, who Went East
some time ago is to b. married III Plila-
dolphia the latter part OF this month to
Miss Mary Foruey Gtarf. Of that city. The
philaael oAia Times 81 November : has
the following 10 Say az tn" hetxothal:
An iaferesting announcement just
made IL th4 marriage engagement If Miss
Narv FurueN Graft. Of this city. to An
drew T. tGrltiEh. Of Seattle. Wash. Mlss
Gran IL th,, SECOND daughter If john
Franklin Graf author and Journalist.
Familiarity and widely ..nown h> his pen
rfar,,s. of 'Gravh.ari.' Nj Eurleigh is
nromtnent lawyer and sustainS an active
part in the politics III his state Ills
father row deceased. WAS a member OF
tongress from Dakota. The wedding
which viii be- sQiesnni1ed the last of this
month viii be exceedingly quiet In char
fs4-ttr owing 10 the recent death Of Gov.
Faux Of Dakota. grandfather OF the
nT02t,pxst IKE grpnn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

other feature Of Delhi Into 4 rsn dive
aid climb out again by a vIntiag stair
case.
The royal palace next engageF MIS- Al
Its exterior ard interior. Inside she said.
were red sandstone pillars. formerly Gov
cred with rrs5sascs and ceilings r7cn Win
silver and gold Then Mrs Alien tod Of the
religious ceremonies In tsYe great mosque az
Delhi ard sSse oecgars, Ehe FeG1lsFs. t1e
Sforss etc q ne same CITY TIE roa0s,
tire Eal1o-s. the sweepers, ooizses eep4nE ese-,
OF india were ali passed in Quick review Yy
the sr.aker. who al tire end o. Ter lecture.
was enthusiastically conplimeaIed % Ter
auditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
GOING. TO SURVEY THE RRixHtN
Cupts. Cnine. Carroll and C1ift Leave
GA the Resolufe To-day.

Tug Resolite arrives from the north
yesterday. having in t0w the bark Mer-
eurF. barge Ajax ard wrecked hall Of
tte " hstelSR accou piisAans her Journey
fr.tl LINN varal without serious raishap
although size was reported stranded sev~
eyal times
Captains Caine. Garrett and CEft viii
leaxe ca the Reseiute to-day 20 make their
tDUE-4sEaSs0 survey st the wreFk IS
steamer Brlxham " hich IS stili living OF
thf reef eT BiaShke island thirty m'te-
tai@ ssdc of WFAu2ei- Thag w.it take 4
diver 20 examine the ships bottom. and
eNnaer q b. CONC aAn4. ten aaNs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
nAtl> FROM COPPER RIVER.
4 A. shelton Brings aood Reports
at That District.

e. %. saelton. Washington pioneer.
ysturH4d sa tav t.S-Gis4or yesterday from
t.e t.Ei.eE river 0Is7T1e1. WIZ ter ntas rs
aa uA*e Jhe 1852 trsm FaDSla4 r4Fts Gown
tE- sH&se T.ser L. crca- 3sSt.Fste of
Il mites - Az 0}tgG boat. ASA several
llG..s ~e~rHst4 escaped eTsWIssris TIE
T.-ffs let< f.u@53a river Dc;Qtsr Z. ana
as tH2t tame tae t6egmVIuecer registered
iskFses trleS zoEg- The TssrV along tie
edges W.ts 6~E3aulnE to freeze. which
vs1 tsla }a-3itasr ts,-t5 bv this time Copper
Tst-f - tis2sd ta4 ls44t3 cation.
NJ shelton - wv3G AHoNa among 1he
e48 setE}e.s ~ sae STATE ja.- town af s-s2ei-
tu0 cesNs EaD.e-i e.tfev h.u- Before going
r..FtA ac removed Als family ~ ssF{isg
e a%EE the3 are - present Ia company
With James Manksr. n. f.. McSEep aud
= SrigeS. sl4 II TacaruA. Mr.. shelton left
fer s@e Eens~T river country las March
AftEF prospect - tQY q shoFg iiIss ga thss
Satse 81 ss4e fTa&NseE Sh3y went aeYs~s a.
lbs Gogn;Ey bsyuas5 They lole1 SD the
10 re confident Of eseessgsx gsiE sssAaae ss-4.s
tsrAs. cssxss % g sE tavor q tbs fsssca
,x~.xs tRYsa srw takers The tsSs1l EsAS.A-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
Lincoln j. Carter's &c hts ttanooga.'

The advance sale Of seats for Lincoln ].
Carers spectacular war play 'Ehattanoo-
ga" which viii he produced on a grand
scale at the Third Avenue theater mkt
week. wiIi begin Saturday. From ad-
vance orders for seats already received
the Indications point 20 a successful err
gageunent Sufice II that this, the latest
OF Carriers productions. is the best ot all
and VIII pack the Third Avenue to tbs
ra0f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

Charged With Cruelty.

Edward a. Huntley. AN employee of the
Front street cable road. was accused in
Jnstice inEersolls court yesterday after
noon 10y Carrie Z. Judkins with cruelty
TO an animal. or. in the language OF the
complaint. "a little brown dog" Miss
JudkinS says that Huntiey. while in Il
room ut 2a15ls First avenue. raised his
little brown dog high up in the air and
slammed ii down on the floor with such
force that the poor little thing Was
bruised and famed for three DAYS. The
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
animals is Interested in the nroSecutinr1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
CITY or colt mnYA's DELAY.
News az the Relatra steamer 10 Fx-
peeted Today.

Th& delay 81 ts@ steamer city II CO.
h,Fna32 sB striving .Eon th@ Hawaiian
islands - believed - have been esGseEl
ny more trouble with hbslauts, and there
ms 30 prospect az her return tn the
fssafsee hast week. whsn fAe ASgausi
arrived al Victoria from Honolulu. teae-
i1g the 4slan1s OctgbeE - She brcGga
= |. 49, 81 "a ~ u SOC ara tire Legislators
= - y 20. hsina, Taa Flu. Seyt0taz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

a report that the Columbia was expected
TO sail two days later, which would make
her due here Monday or Tuesday of this
week. Her non-arriyal is credited 10
more trouble with the libeiants at Homo
lulu.
1t is expected that there will he news
of her received today. as the steamer
Australia will be due in San Francisco
from Honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
visiting judges Hold Court.

Judge William Mcdonald. OF Colfax. who
Is holding court fer Judge Jacobs spa III
Yesterday in hearing the case OF q p
Askam Ms. L.. W. Nelson, 10 recover dam-
ages for an alleged unlawful levy OF exc
cu.toa by Nelson SIS constable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
The Wealth of Cuba.

II Uncle Sam should, in the interest q;
humanity, add Cuba - his domains, il
would almost double his wealth. With
Cuba under Il stable government and fully
cultivated Uncle Sam wouid soon control
the worlds markets for four great staples
tobacco. sugar. cofIae ard rice. Il seems
a shame 10 asan5 IN tAts ri-h stand 10 an
allen race. It is a greater shame for IA man
to abandon his stomach 10 the ravages Of
disease. To strengthen tae stomach take
Hoetefter's Stomach Bitters- II is just the
.hing 10 stimulate the appetite. IL viii
overcome dyspepsia. n there i coaS,iPa-
ZION il viii establish regularity o. the
sowels. 1t makes the nerves stroag and
steady. and gives Festfui sluTuAer. There
il 10 substitute for 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
Dies of Ills Injuries.

Hugh Ross the carpenter who fell thirty
feet from a building and struck on his
neck and shoulders. died early yesterday
morning az his home. 81 Twenty -seventh
avenue. He was a member OF Columbia
Lodge A q. /. ". Arrangements for the
filrea II services have not been completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

The Poat-These Wild. delirious loves ID
rst last as do the sane ard sober KIND
The Culanel~~juss SO. and whisky would
last longer Il you made II half water. AJAX
who would he such a fool Ind asa 20 i
Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

f. Il. Latham. OF the United states coast
survey is at the Butler.
Judge Carroll r. Graves, or EiienshnrS'
was in the city yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. otto Shackleford, of San
Francisco. are at the stevens.
r L. Schrader. q member OF the United
States coast survey, who returned from
Alaska yesterday, is at the katnief-
Grand.
W. r. Jackson. one Of the proprsetors OF
the Savoy hotel, Vancouver, Il. C., ana
the Delmonico Victoria Il. g., rs In the
city on a short vacation. accompanied by
Charlie Mullen the well-known sporting
man. Mr.. jackson, In speaking OF Van
couver, said that the city was enjoying a
neriod Of great prosperity Between fif-
Teen and twenty business blocks. he said.
We're being constructed. MIR. Jackson
thinks tina; Victoria Is one OF the most de-
lightful places in the world 10 live but is
inclined 10 ackaOw ledge that Vancouver is
livenar from a business standpoint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
san.ierten itauasi over.

United States Commissioner k5eSer has
Board t-i NtH% sfven over to agNais she az
t}ou ~ tae fnltta States grand Jury 81 a
.>tarEe ct srtitaE hquor Ee Iui-aas iEeory
Eagttan Haf aasisr ara Matthew Steven
~on porter In N&n.j sTVe0'S Ws.ag gvaH: sa
ls.on wrFs ~ aaNe had hearing te for. tss
commissioned jester lay 90 a EN- .lsr
charge. but {aa sAse w04t aVtg uuf0 to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

F. w. Keen of Friday Harbor, aceompa-
MED by his wife IL AZ the Seattle Motel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

DON'T mss masquerade. Armory hall
tcnoTro~ night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

State Senator Stanton Warhurtoh an
Charles A. Murray. of Tacoma, were a
the Seattle last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

G. r. Agassiz, Of Boston. was among
last nights arrivals al the Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
MCLEOD S c., Con- "a A., and a ..ss ST. s:. s.. , s
THE PASSING THRONG.

f. b. Latham, Of the United States coast
survey. registered yesterday at the BniieF'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-11
A PARTING GIFT
Gazette Co. Employees
and G. G. Ballentyne.
Token of Esteem to Retiring Man
ager-The Relations Have Been
Pleasant-Speeche

About forty of the fifty odd en-
ployes of the Hawaiian Gazette Com
pany gathered in the large room OF
the job offices at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and then called from the
front part OF the establishment Mr.. c.
G. Ballentyne, the retiring manager.
who had been summoned on "a bust
ness matter"
1t was presentation occasion. The
employees who had been under the di-
rection of Mr.. Ballentyne for three
years did not feel that they could per-
nit him to depart without giving him
a token of their regard and a re-
membrane of the pleasant relations
which had uniformly existed between
the manager and the force.
The spokesman was Editor w. y.
Armstrong, who was happy and earn
est in his remarks TO Mr.. Ballentyne.
Mr.. Armstrong expressed neatly and
completely just what il was desired by
all to say to the retiring manager.
This was that the employees to an in
dividual had grown to like Mr.. Bal
lentyne, had always been treated fair
ly and justly by him and regretted his
departure.
At this stage the covering over a
package was removed and there was
shown a glittering silver water service
from Wichman's, with appropriate
monogram. Resting against the pitcher
was a framed address printed on white
satin.
Mr.. Ballentyne was not expecting
anything of the sort, but responded
promptly. He said his policy had been
to select the employees with care, to
choose persons he believed capable and
worthy of confidence, that he believed
he left just such a force, all of whom
he could recommend to his successor,
Mr.. Pearson. The relations between
the manager and the employees had al
ways been pleasant and Mr.. Ballentyne
said he would always remember with
pleasure not only the day of the pre-
sentatiOn, but the whole three years of
his active service for the company in
cooperation with all the employees.
Three cheers were given heartily for
Mr.. Ballentyne and there was an eX-
change OF congratulations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-11
OPEN TO CONVICTION.

Anyone who is open to conviction as
regards the merits of different makes
of bicycles are requested to call at our
salesrooms and allow us to explain
why the STERLING is the best wheel
on earth. Pacific Cycle & Mfg. Co,
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-11
THE MAN WHO TOLLS

Is the man who ought to have the best
things to eat, because his system re-
quires it. Workingmen and everybody
else who want the best meat come TO
my shop. My place is clean. The
meat | sell is tender and fresh. The
prices l ask are low enough to suit
anybody. If you knew how particular
l am to give satisfaction, you'd never
buy elsewhere.
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET.
pa Nuuanu st. Tel. 104.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-11
HAIR MATTRESSES

made from the finest curled hair
obtainable, are the most comfortable
mattresses known and are a sure
cure for aching bones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-11
is PERFECT.

People recently from the Coast pro-
nounce the Enterprise Beer, as served
at the Merchants Exchange, as the
best in the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-11

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel. 37S.