davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12
UNION TWP.

We ought to have more Dewey
mornings like the one on May l, it
would make us feel better. ........
j. S. Aucker and wife were visiting
at Richfeld over Sunday. ........
Miss Sallie Scholl went to Northum-
berland on Monday to spend the
Summer. .........The Witmes X. l..
c. f. will have a festival at the
Aqueduct on Ascension day May
10Th. ....... Rev's. Brilliant and
Stapleton held communion services
at the Winners church Oh Sunday
evening ........H. M. krebs came
home last Saturday from Philadel-
phia where he was attending the
Medico Chirurgical college.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12

MAR RIED.'

At the Reformed Parsonage in
New Berlin May 5, 1898, by the
Rev. S. s. Kohler Mr.. Edward J.
Carl and Mis-. Maggie M. Dock,
b&h of Dry Valley Cross Road.
April 3O,-At Adamsburg, BY
Rev. b. F. kautz, Spencer +. Romig
and Nettie f. Felker, both of Adan,a-
burg.
May AT Adamsburg, Samuel
Kaufman of Sunbury, and Miss
Mary Smith Of Adamsburg.
May s, at Forest Hill, Union Co.,
by Rev. S. b. Boughter, Israel
Shemory OF franklin twp. to Ellen
Aikey of Forett Hill, Pa.
May 3, by G. M. Shindel, clerk
o. c., George Null and Sallie
Knouse, both of Penn twp.
May 3, at Centreville, by Rev,
John NJ. Price, Harvey Meyer Of
Beaver twp. to Annie Haokenburg,
of Centre twp.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12
u.B Quarterly Conference,

The 3rd Quarterly Conference of
Frceburg Circuit, Eastern Confer
ence, U. b. in Christ, will be held
at Salem in the U. B. church near
Oriental on Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. II. w. Uhler, p. f., of Lcb-
anon, will be present to conduct the
services which will be as follows
Quarterly conference business meet
ing at 2 p. m. onSaturday English
preaching at 7.3O p. M; Sunday
school at 8 Il. m. on Sunday; Ger
man preaching and communion at
1Oa. M; and English preaching at
7.30 p. m. The public in general
is invited.
o. G. RoMIG, Pastor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12
Musical College

The Musical College lo@cted at
Freeburg, Snyder County, Pa,
situated in Il charming valley, pure
air and romantic scenery combine
to make it an ideal spot. The build
ing is admirably adapted to its pur-
pose, new facilities beingadded from
time to time in accordance with the
most advanced ideas, vet the charge,
are very low as the management de
slres to put its opportunities within
the reach of all. The teachers are
specialists in their respective depart
mentS, none but the best method,
are used and the instruction is given
individually. The students range
from beginners who are just learning
to read music to the advanced work
erin harmony and in composition.
Summer term will begin Monday,
Jnly Is, 1898. Catalogue free
Address, HENRY b. MOVER. Direc-
tor. 5-5-2t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12
Bring Our Heroes Home

The beautiful song " Bring Our
Heroes Home" dedicated to the He
roes of U. s. Maine is one of the
finest national songs ever written.
The words ring with patriotism and
the music is stirring and full of fire,
ami fitting the noble sentiment to
which it is declared. Arranged for
Piano and Organ. This song and
sixteen other pages Of full sheet mu-
sic will be sent on receipt of25 cents.
Adress, POPULAR MUSIC Co.,
indianapolis, Ind. 5-5-2t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12
BEAVERTOWN.

Death has again visited our vii
lage and claimed for its victim Mrs.
Mary Aigler, relict Reuben Aigler.
Mother Aigler was in her usual
health and going about her work on
Saturday morning, some time in the
forenoon she got a basin of water
and went to her room. Atnoon her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Beaver, with
whom she had her home, called her
to come to dinner, but did not get
a reply, whereupon she entered her
room where she found her sitting Oh
her rocking chair dead. The de-
ceased was a csnsistent member of
the Lutheran church, her maiden
name was Eisenhower. The funeral
took place on Tuesday, her age was
II years, 4 mo. and 10 days. =. {.
w. H. Coleman and wife visited
their son at JerseytOwn recently.
Charles f. Freed who had gone to
Elkhart, Ind, about six weeks ago
has again returned to his home. .. (.
jefferson Kern has rased one of the
old houses on the old Beaver farm,
East Of town to the ground and has
the rough wall completed for new
house. ....... j. s. Kaufman, living
several miles East of town, has
built a two-story addition to his
house. Our Supervisor is put
ting a new stone crossing down be-
tween Mrs. Fishers and DR.. l.. f.
Wolf. Nv. F. Feese was in
town the other day making a record
Of the tombstone inscriptions Of oul
cemetery which will form part o
the Posr's history in the near fu
ture.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12
FREEBURG.

George w. Friedrich and Frank
Holsapple have been engaged at
erecting a Kitchen. Calvin Miller,
J. H. and David Arbogast are
engaged in erecting an expensive and
well furnished pig stable on the
premises ofW. l.. Bassler.
Prof. Boyer attended Sunbury court
last week as =. a witness for the
Commonwealth VS.. w. H. Goodling
-. The Washington township S.
S. Convention held two interesting
sessions Sunday forenoon and evening.
They elected, Pres, Prof. Boyer ;
V. Pres, Harvey Pontius; Sec.
H. B. Meyer; Treas. B. F. Arnold,
Elk. Com. j. j. Pawling, Charles
Kissinger and H. S. Stahl. .......
George Boyer has improved the
Empire Hotelgraining the doorsand
walnscoating OF the barrOOm and had
his name printed in large letters on
the frontside ofthehouse.. -. Senator
Ebly and wife of Lancarter Co.,
Mr.. Dagus and wife of Elk Co.,
brought their daughters to attend
the musical college; they were well
pleased with the management Of the
school. :. The Lutheran and
Reformed s. s. will observe Child
ren's Day and they have procured
True Sight Exercises to be used on
this occasion John E. Meyer
has erected a convenient office near
his meat market in front street. .....
The delegates elected to represent
oar Sunday Schools at the county
convention are at Middleburg attend
ing to their duties.
Latest Telegrams Wednesday aftel
noon say that Madridsis again riot.
ing owing te,the, return to Cadix 20
the Cape Vrde feet. y
70
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12
gentlemen who secure the greatest
number of.vOtes in our

EASTMAN COLLEGE CONTEST
which is started to-day and will
close with the last stissue of the POST
for August, 1898. Every ballot
cut from this paper counts one vote.
Certificates for votes acquired by
new subscriptions and renewals with
cash in advance will be issued with
ballot annexed, which mustbe filed
out and forwarded to be counted
No votes except those written on
the printed ballots out from the
columns of this paper orthose allow
ed for subscription, renewals, job
work and advertising will be count
ed. Extra copies OF the POST may
be obtained at 3 cents per copy.
VOTES ALLOWED FOR SrRscRII.
For every new subscription or re-
newal for a .year accompanied by
Sl.OO in cash one hundred votes
will be given.
For every sixmonths subscription
or renewal paying 80 cents fifty 60
votes will be given.
For every dollars worth of Job
work, legal advertising, business ad-
vertising or other printing brought
to this Office, we will issue a certi-
ficate, when work is paid for calling
tor 100 votes in the contest.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12
Scholarship Coupop.
This Coupon entities

to ONE VOTE in the Middleburgh
POSTS contest for 4Scholarships at
Eastman Business College, Pough-
keepsie, n. V, worth S11O.
GEO. W. WAGENsELLER,
Proprietor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12
The Best Practical School in
America.
TO THE FOUR PERSONS
Who secure the largest number
of votes in the contest ex-
planned below.
Get your friends 10 subscribe for The
POST and secure a Free
Scholarship.


rangement whereby we are enabled
to offer each Of four young persons
a free scholarship in the celebrated
Eastman Business College, Pough-
keepsie, New York, the New York
Business Institute, l25th Street,
New York City, or the National
Correspondence Schools through
which they give instr uction by mail.
These institutions are knownin every
section oftlleworld. Their graduates
are thoroughly equipped for business
pursuits, and are numbered by tens
of thousands. They are found in
every city and in almost every
county and village in the United
States. The courses of study given
are short, inexpensive, practical and
useful and afford a better training
for business than can be had in any
other school.
S1l0-IN FREESCHoLARsHIps-S1l0
The following statement by Mr..
Clement c. Gaines, President of the
College, explains what the different
scholarships are and what their
value is as prizes.
S37-FIRsT PRIzE-S37.
a $50 SCHCLARsHIP-BOOKs, 81.
Good for a term of twelve weeks
personal instruction Cat the College,
in the ACADEMIC, BUSINESS,
SHORTHAND, TYPE-WRIT-
ING, TELEGRAPH and PEN
MANSHIP departments, and 50 for
complete Shorthand books. If the
student prefer, Instruction by Mail
in Bookkeeping and Shorthand of
the same value will be given.
S32-SECoND PRIzE-S32.
A $40 SCHoLARsHIP-BooKs, 81.
Good for complete course in
Short hand with books So including
Principles, with practical work in
Correspondence and Reporting, in
struction exclusively by mail or
personal instruction of the same
value Qimited to ten weeks) in any
department of the College, with our
Simplified Short hand Instructor 81.
S25-THlRD PRIzE-S25.
A $25 SCHOLARSHIP.
Good course in Bookkeeping
without books including both
Single and double entry, principles
and practical work, instruction by
mail or personal instruction of the
same value Qimited to eight weeks)
in any department of the College,
without books.
S16-FoURTH PRIzE-Sl6.
"A SIS SChoLARsHIP-LEssON, Pa
PIERS. 81.
Good for q term of ten weeks,
correspondence instruction, in Short
hand, including lesson papers but
no books; or personal instruction Of
the same value Qimited to five
weeks) in any department of the
College, without books.
These prizes are easily obtained
and the four young persons who
make the most telling efforts ant
appeal to their friends for help vii
win them. The POST wants t.
add. 1000 subscribers to its lis
within the next 4 months. To &C
,Icoinplish this end it. offers tn
scholarships to the four ladies o
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12

this issue. =,
Mrs. H. H. Leitzel Of fMifflinburg
is visiting her parents, James Ayres
and wife.
Large var .ety Of carpets ut bottom
prices at WkIs. Sellnssrove. St.
NJ. z. Steininger and wife and
Mrs. Ayres will make an extended
visit to Nebraska and intermediate
points.
Mrs. j. A. Haine and Miss Bell
r.. Freed of Beavertown were the
guests of w. F. Feese and family
ON Tuesday.
Laces and embroideries in abun-
dance and verv cheap at WEIs, Sc.
lnsgrove. 3t,
Wilmer Ocker of Shamokin was
a Sunday visitor in this place. Be-
fore leaving he dropped in to see us
and paid for the Posr year in ad-
vance.
w. w. Rice of Meiserville dropped
into town on Monday morning as
the court house and church bells
were ringing tc note Dewey's
victory.
Charles Erb and wife OF Salem,
visited Morris Erdley and wife on
Sunday. The dog which he lost
when he, moved has not returned
yet.
Mrs. John Gross and child and
Misses Agnes and Mabel Lenig of
Northumberland were the guests of
Jesse Shelly's family in Swineford
Sunday.
Chas. G. Seebold and son Harry
OF Sunbury were in town on Sat
urday to attend the sale Of Christina
Benfer's real estate, OF which the
former was one of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A free education is a rarity, but
the Posi- has already awarded six
free scholarships and now it offers
fourmore. They eabsolutely free.
Read the announcement in this issue.
The second team of Central Pa,
College at New Berlin, defeated in
a game of base ball on Saturday the
second team Of Mifflinburg by a
score of Is to II.
George Clelan and. Harry Specht
on Saturday morning went to Mil
ton where they enlisted in Co. G..
18th regiment, as volunteers in the
Spanish-American war.
Miss Ida M. Wagenseller of
Selinsgrove is spending several days
with her brother, the editor of the
PosT and wife. She is taking in
the Sunday school convention.
Attorney Jacob Gilbert and wife
have gone to Philadelphia, having
stopped at Lancaster where their
son, Francis, who is attending COL
lege, Joined them. They will be
gone about a week.
None of the tracts of Christina
Renters real estate was sold on Sat
urday. The highest bid OIL the
house and lot was $11S0. A relic
of 1902 was Disclosed in the form
of ground rent subject to which
the land was sold when the town
was laid out.
On Tuesday afternoon we received
a private message from Medical
Chirurgical College, Philadelphia,
that Allen A. Yodor of Globe Mills,
this county, had graduated from that
institution with highest honors; this
is certainly good news and we are
glad to hear that our young friend
has been SO successful in his
researches for medical ability and
surgical skill.
Horace Alleman, Esq, Of Selins-
grove has presented to the Snyder
County Historical Society the orig
inal manuscriptas it was prepared
for the History Of the Susquehanna
and Juniata Vallies. Thedonation
is very highly appreciated by the
society. Ttose who have any articles
Of historical value or interest are
Invited to contribute the same to
the society. The society ought to
have q number of members inevery
district Of the county to, assist in
a. ls-A-s1 49,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12


Iek in Union county.
The town is filed with Sunday
|,ool convention delegates this
lex.
Rev. D. +. McI1ain and George
etler attended conference at Liv-
bool last week.
Mrs. T. r. Hosterman of Selins-
pye spent Sunday with her father,
Iron Renninger.
Steve Howell and wife Of Cammal
ent a few days very pleasantly
M friends at this place.
|John Meyer, Jr. and family spent
uday with John Renningers
billy in Franklin twp.
Henry Meyer, one OF jackson
,nships reliable citizens, was a
|,uty seat visitor Monday.
I'm times such as these every man,
man aud child in the United
ties will wear an American flag.
Pretty silks for waists at WEgs Js
linsgrove. ''
Miss Jennie Charles of Port
eyerton is visiting her brother,
Of. Edwin Charles, ut this place.
buy your dress goods at Weis,
insgrove and save money. 3t.
Attorney NJ. /. Potter and wife
in Philadelphia this week where
former is attending Supreme
lrt.
John H. Hughes, Esq. and son,
las. and Harry Shotzberger OF
eyburg were county seat visitors
Furday.
Mrs. D. w. Knouse of Sunbury
be over Saturday morning to at
a the funeral Of Philip Spaid and
int Sunday with Mrs. HR. Reigle.
'Army and Navy coat Buttons"
en mounted as hat pins are both
propriate and useful, call at l..
nkleberger's and secure one.
have Just received three new lots
millinery goods to day. / know
\ l can give you Just what you
mt. Call and be convinced.
.arge variety of mating at lowest
ces at WE1s, Selinsgrove. 3t.
The members of the Reformed
prch of this place celebrated the
Fd's supper on Sunday morning.
y. Kohler, their pastor, ofiiciated.
A special service in commemora-
ofthe "Heroes of the Maine"
| be held next Sunday evening
the Lutheran church.
The Court House bell and all the
lrch bells were rung on Monday
rning and fire works were put off
Dommemoration of Dewey's un-
|alleled victory in the PHILIPPINES.
H. Hartman of Centreville
in town last week. He informs
that he has contracted a large
pbcr job in Cambria county that
require 3 or 4 years to COM
te.
indow shades, 10 cents and up
|ds al WEIs, Selinsgrove. St.
Ihe county commissioners OH
lrday closed the work ofholding
eals. They say jackson twp. is
banner district as no one
cared before them with any
'vances.
e9ree variety of fladies shirt waists
Nfls, Selinsgrove st.
city styles oflinen warp mating
Els, Selinsgrove. st.
! is said that Mt. Pleasant Mills
two Spanish sympathizers. The
citizens are almost provoked to
mob law on them, but they ore
considering the advisability OF
ng apurse to send them to Spain
re they properly belong.
smooth, easy shave, genteel hair
OF other tonsorial work, is al
,.,t Obtained at Soles' Barber Shop,
ltnsenmyer's n building, opposite
once. Go to Soles and you
make no mistake, shaving soap,
eram. hair oil and egg-sham-
Of ealo a. n
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12
Sunday Sc hool Convention
Delegates from all parts Of the
County Assembled IN
Middlebur0h,

The 2Sth annual convention of
the Snyder county Sunday school
association convened in the Lutheran
church Of this place on Monday
evening. The address of welcome
was delivered by Rev. S. B. Bough-
ter, the pastor of the U. b. church
Of this place, the response on behalf
Of the association was delivered by
Rev. G. ID. Druckenmiller of Free
burg, Mrs. Barnes, a prominent
Sunday school worker of the state,
was introduced, who gave a very
enlightened talk on practical Sun
day school work. TIE services
were presided over by Prof. VIM.
Meyer of Freeburg and Rev. S. S.
Kohler of New Berlin invoked the
divine blessings upon this conven-
ton
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12
Obituary of Phillip Spaid.

AS announced in last weeks PosT
Philip Spaid died May 4, 1898.
He was born Oct 1 1888, hence
aged GA years and I months. He
was married August 10, 1858 to
Catherine Smith TO whom were born
2 sons and 5 daughters as detailed
in last weeks Posi-. All of them
survive with Is grandchildren. He,
was converted IL years ago and
becamea member of the United
Brethren Church of this place in
which he remained faithful to life's
close. The tunreal took place on
Saturday at which Revs. Romig of
Richfeld and Boughter ofthis place
officiated.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12

The X. L. c. +. ofWitmer's u
nited Evangelical Church will hold
. festival ut the Acgneduct in Union
township on Ascension day. Refresh
ments Of all kinds will be served at
same time. A silk name quilt OF
800 names will be sold. Come Hnd
encourage us with your presence aud
help the good work along. X
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12
TUESDAY MORNING.

Opened by singing, Prayer by
Mr.. Heister, "Our County Organi-
zation" was the first topic for. dis
cussion, opened by M. l.. Wagon
seller, remarks by Rev. McClain
and Mr.. Hester, A letter from
John Wanamaker was read, Prayer
by Rev. Chilcote, "Benevolenceh how
best Taught in the Sunday school"
was next opened by Rev. l.. Dice,
remarks by Rev. McClain, VIM.
Meyer and others. The report of
the President was received. The
delegates we're enrolled and the
various reports We're handed in with
theannual dues. Several committees
were appointed and the convention
adjourned for dinner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06

Harry Wilder acted as umpire.
The Bennington band with BugIer
Stolts as leader. furnished very accept
able music at the beginning and at
intervals during the game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06

If you have never tried us on re-
pairing and upholstering you don't
know what old furniture looks like
after it has passed through our hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06
JUST TEN OF YOU

can each get Il FIBRE MAT at the
price you would pay for an ordi-
nary one. These mats are some
thing strictly new-they are sam
pie sent us on approval. You can
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06
A COURT ORDERED
Order From Department
Of Foreign Affairs.
Case of John GoOd-Request to
the President-Detan of
Court of Inquiry

DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AT
FAIRS.
Honolulu, H. l., May +, 1898.
Special Orders No. 1898.
A request has been made to the Pre-
sident as follows:
Honolulu, MARCH, 20, 1898.
HON. S. B. DOLE, President of the
Republic of Hawaii.
Sir respectfully request that a
Court of Inquiry be appointed by the
President of the Republic6to examine
into and report upon the charges, spe-
cifications and findings of the Court
Martial before which 1 was tried and
convicted, which proceedings were ap-
proved by an order of the President,
dated the 18th day of August, a. D.
1896
'Since my trial before the said
Court Martial a great deal of evidence
has come to my knowledge and is
available to me, which I either did
not know or could not obtain in time
for that trial.
81 have presented a full statement
of this new evidence to Mr.. Robertson,
who was my counsel before the Court
Martial, and beg to refer to an affida-
Wit concerning the same which he has
kindly given me.
Il have the honor to be, Sin,
VERY respectfully,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06
KAMS WON.
Bested Bennington Lads in Maine
Fund Ball Game


Men of the U. S. Gunboat Benning-
ton a short time ago, conceived the
| idea of playing a game of baseball
against a local team, the proceeds to
go toward swelling the Maine fund
which all loyal Americans show the
greatest zeal to increase. Yesterday
afternoon was the contamination Of
this charitable scheme in the game
between the Bennington nine and the
team from Kamehameha on the Makiki
baseball grounds. Nothing more pleas
ant in the matter of weather could be
asked for at the beginning of the
game. Rain came later. The crowd
was larger than would reasonably be
expected on a day such as Thursday,
most of the members being Benning
ton men and other Americans.
The teams with their positions and
in order of batting were as follows:
Bennington-Babin, A. F., S.; Rey-
nor, G. J., c.; Ducotey, w J., 3b.;
Roadhouse, H. s., 2b.; Reuter-, c. P,
IF; Flint, H. w, ID; Long, P. A,
CT; Becker, j., If; Ensign Smith, H.
E, p.
Observation-Disclosures s., CT;
Reuter-, r., p; 1Iakanani, l., If; Bak-
er, c., r.f.; PaehaoIe, c., 3D.; Cockett,
F., 1b.; Burgess, J., 3D.; Kekuewa, D.,
c.; HarbOttIe, D., SIS.
Perhaps the least said about the
game the better. The Navy boys play
ed a very poor game. The pitching of
Ensign H. E. Smith was along in the
same line, Toward the last of the
game he simply tossed the ball to the
batters. The Kan. boys, on the other
hand, did remarkably good playing and
piled up their runs so that at the end
of the game they had 80 to 13 of the
boys in blue. Makanani, Captain of
the Kams, knocked the ball over right
field fence in the second inning and
scored a home run. A warm liner
stopped by Flint was a feature of the !
game.
The runs by innings were as follows: |
Z
Kamehameha . , 0 3 S , 3 4-32 |
Bennington. Il 0 l 0 1 6 0 0 4-13 /
Harry Wilder acted as umpire
The Bennington band with BugIer
Stolts as leader. furnished very accept
able music at the beginning and at
intervals during the game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06
The best at the lowest
price at HOPP'S.
Facts
Command
Attention.

Our advertisements are accepted
literally because they are written
literally. They're the photograph
er's sensitive plate, picturing what
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06

have them at a price that
will be sure to meet
with YOUR APPROVAL.
We are quite sure that
you can't duplicate these
handsomely made mats
in this market. At any
can't DUPLICATE the PRO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06

The Regiments and Honolulus viii
play ball at the NIahki League grounds
on Saturday afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06

LARGE STORES in the new Spreck-
els Block on Nuuanu street. For
terms apply.