davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-08
AOc bleached sheets. 293Ms

Slx3D bleached sheets, heavy round thread
muslin, that SO well-well henlmed
and all hand ironed and hand torn-a 4ec.
value for an hour at 2S3c.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Ladies' d suits, S.. .98.

lot of ladies' well-tailored suits of fine
tan covert cloth-with silk lined jackets
and wide full fiaring skirts splendidly fin
1shed-such az sell AT so usually-wiil be
offered for this hour at $5.9S
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Basting cotton, ac.
Hooks and eyes. ac.

200 yards of basting cotton will go for an
hour at lc. spool
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Mems lOc. hose, &c.

Let Of mems fine quality heavy weight
mixed cotton half hose. such as sell at
10c. regularly, Will 80 At 4c. Il pair.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Choice Remnants
Suits, Waists, etc.,
at reduced prices.

As cannot buy any more Of those very
popular Sil Suits in black and navy chew
lots. we're going to reduce them while we
still have all sizes. to close the
whole line ont at and not leave G mn
any odds and ends at..-......-.... " W
These very handsome Gray and Brown
Mixed Half-Jight fitting Suits with hounce
skirt, that have sold right along g 1 n
$3.50. to go tomorrow At. "
The S14 Black and Navy Cheviot Suits
with stylish jacket and full GO R0
fashiou-d skirt. all sizes. g at y AeOV
one very handsome Figured Scrge Dress
Skirt. length AZ. worth S4.25. to close c n
the skirt cut we'll sell il for. "
Two very smart stylish Six Dress
Waists. sizes 80 and Is. were $40 90 G &
TOMORROW al ..--..--.s wa
Neat. dresSy CoIored Wool Waists, in
French flannel ami serges. sizes
S2 10 -. So to S3-I5. 60 sm
rednCed t'-------- -.-----..-- ~<SsoO
Beautiful Pressed Cloth Wrappers. in gar
net and blue, -trimmed with braid and vel
vet sizes 30 ~ and ~ We're G EM
81 and 81. tomorrow ..-.-...-.. >pO oOV
Lovely Garnet Cashmere Wrapper-dain-
fily trimmed with black lace and silk GS
cord girdle. size rs. reduced from s. tn OaS
The Celebrated Prima Donna Imported
C"rsets. sold for 81 everywhere, TIC
sizes "A to u. tomorrow --.-----.- HoS'
81 % Prima DonEa Crtsets sizes Is. 6 n
-. - ~. IS 70 and 20, tomorrow. "
VIM. III. .McKnew, ,935Pa.Av,
Evening star., 1898-12-08
20. N. T." cotton. 2I%c.

Clark's 20. y. T." cotton will go for a
hour al 2l2c- spool.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
25c. silks, l5c.

The regular 25c. grade Of fine all silk
black China silks. rich. lustrOus quality
ana excellent wearing biack-wiii be sold
for an hour at 15c. yard.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Outing flannel, AZsc.

Outing flannel 80 inches wide in a large
variety of pretty stripes. dashes and checks
regular Sc. value-will 90 for 45sc. = yarl.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Drapery cloth, 4ZBc.

Golden crepe cloth. for mantel draperie
Will go at 47sc. yard for an hour.
Evening star., 1898-12-08

Two dozen of the ell-known Swan
hooks and eyes, will 90 for hour at l
cent.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Ladies' suits, $3.50.

Ladies' finest all-wool check cassimere AMI
wide-wale cheytot and some blue serge suits
all taffeta silk lined. including the skirt
the finest tailored suits q woman can wear
full OF style and exclusivencss--will be
offered for an hour at $3.50.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Huck towels, 9Zsc.

Heavy huck towels ~ by 20 inches, neat
borders-for g7.c
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Mems 25c.
suspenders, l2Ac.

Mems regular 25c. imitation Guyot sus-
penders. that so closely initiate the genuine
French make you can't toll the difference
in style and wcar-wiii go for l2i2c.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Blk. taffeta waists, SS.08.

Heavy quality black taffeta silk waists,
with stylish tucked front. not all sizes but
very likely your size is heie--regalar $3.50
yalue-will go for an hour at 49, 9s.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Ladies' shoes, Sl.23.

III pairs Of ladies' Vienna Kid dress
shoes. with cloth tops and patent leather
tips-smooth innersoles-sizcs 311 TO =
good value at Sl.s5 for % pair.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
csc. umbrellas. A9c.

lot Of ladies' and mems umbrellas with
steel rods, paragon frame-largc assortment
Of natural wood handles-which are worth
SSc., will be sold for 4Jc
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Ladies' shoes. ST 50

26s pairs of ladies' fine tan winter weight
shoes, with silk vcstiRg t"ps-hiIt oak soIes
and coin toe-sizes 81. to regular S. 80
footwear-for 81. 80 pair.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
lOc. linen crash, Sic.

100 pieces of all-linen, heavy twilled
Scotch crash. with fast color borders
worth 1oc. yard. for 37sc. this hour.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
From 10 to 1 1.
(Continued.)
Kersey caDess S2.@8.

lot Of ladies' stylish black kersey capes.
in the most desirable lengths-splendldly
tailored-and worth s5-wilI go for an hour
at 81 9S.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
soc. silks, 29Mc.

All-silk double warp, coIored and black
surah silk. In shades Of light blue, pink
cardinal cream, cadet, olive, navy and Law
ehder-a regular 50c. grade for 29&ic.
yard for an hour
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Pins for lc.
Dress stays, AIAc.

paper Of good strong pins viii 90 for
an hour at j cent.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Bedspreads, 47c.

A lot Of crochet bedspreads, in rich Mar
seilles patterns-double bed size-for an hour
ut 4Ic each
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Boys kerseV REFERS, Ss3,Os

a lot Of boys all wool kersey REFERS of
good fast color navy bue--extra fine quail
ty-with blue silk velvet collars and Innings
of plaid wool or plain material-all sizes
from } to years-worth $6-for an hour
at $33s.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
From 9 to no.
SC. muslin, aMc.

The well-known ''Farmer's'' unbleached
muslin, which sells everywhere at 5c.-full
pieces. and not rcmnants-wiil go for lIsc.
yard.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Curled quills, SC.
Felt hats &c.

lunches Of good quality curled uuills-
will 90 during this hour for sc. bunch.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
TorchOm laces. AAc,
S. n rs gloves, zSc.

Fine Torchon laces, l to 4 inches wide
Will 90 for 4l3c. a yard for an hour.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Plumes and tips, SIC.

lot of black ostrich plumes and black
ostrich tips 7 in bunch will go for slac.
each for an hour
Evening star., 1898-12-08
White aprons, l2Ac.

lot of pretty white aprons. extra wide
and lonS-some Of them have embroidery in
serting, others plain-will go for an
hour at 12i2c. each
Evening star., 1898-12-08
White nainsOOk, Sic.

White nainsOok. in plaid and striped ef-
fects-suitable for childrens school dresses
and for aProDs-for 3Isc. a yard.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
"Hecht's Greater Stores"

mpa to al Creators Stores sonnet time uandsm for haeh out
catch fbam yeb 10 t hh hnone ytuye-h
roo cost hti t gregt
%
Evening star., 1898-12-08
n2hc. dress goods, Ghc

Double width plaid dress goods, for chill
dren's dresses and fancy waists-~which is
worth 12l2c. Il yard-will be sold for an
hour at 6l2c. yard.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Silk waists, S2.98.

lot Of ladies' striped plain changeabls
taffeta and plain taffeta silk waists. made
according to the newest fads Of fashion
with Just as much care and attention as
you'd expect to get from the best dress
maker In the land-wiii be offered for 81 sS
for an hour
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Tea toWeling, 2Zac.

Heavy twilled blcached tea tOweliDg
crash such sells at SC. yard-will be
sold at 2Isc. i yard.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Pillow Cases. 4Zac.
huck towels, SIC.

45 by 20 bleached pillow cases. hand to
and hand irontd. for an hour at 4Isc. each
Evening star., 1898-12-08
98c. black ostrich
pRumes, soc.

A lot Of fine quality black ostrich plumes.
which are worth ysc.-Wil go for an hour at
,J3C. each
Evening star., 1898-12-08

Luncheon napkins, 1Zhc.
A lot OF slllinen luncheon napkins, plain
and fancy plaid enects-will go for an hour
each
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Crialo1ine, 3Mc.

Black tafIeta silk dwaists and colored
striped taffeta silk waists-a lot Of the most
fashionable garments we have shown this
season-with every little fancy Of fashion
about them-peffect In style and workman-
shp-will go for 81. SO for an hour.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
SIS kerseY coats. $3.50.

Very fine quality black and blue and tan
and mode kersey coats, all satin lined
finished with strap seams OF same material
regular SIS value for an hour al 81 SO.
Evening star., 1898-12-08

Pretty curtain scrim. SO inches wide--lot
of attractive efrects-will 90 for an hour at
2Isc. a yard
Evening star., 1898-12-08

Silesia, 4Mc.
Extra heavy twilled silesa in all the
leading colors in hlack-for 4Xc
yard for one hour.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
From 3 to a.

$40 pairs of mems A-calf solid learh.r
lace shoes, with plain toe-seamless vaIuIs
sizes TO 1O-regular $1.9 shoes for 81 il
pair.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Ladies' suits. S8. so.

Ladies' fashionah BILE black and blue chaviot
serge and black and blue Venetian cloth
suits, some Of them taffeta silk l'ce,l and
some lined with fine rhadame silk perfectly
tailored and admirably fnished--iu: IN the
latest style--for $S 80 for an hour.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Curtain scrim, 2Z8e

Lot of wool Smyrna rugs. fringed on bo
sides-will go for an hour at 39c. each.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-22
..K.........D--E::z;;!!!...
Iaronga y Pile
PLAZA DE LAS DELICIAS

Esta nueva Farmacia montada la atura de
las principales de la lsla, ofrece al pdbico en-
neral complete surtido Gle drogas, productos qul
micos pate ntizados nacionaies y OK
tra ngeros recientemente mportados, asl CO.
tambien el mayor esmero cuidado en- Ell despa-
cho de las formulas atendido personalmente por sus
duenos Lcdos. Gabriel Villaronga Pasarell y Luis
de la Pila Iglesia - sas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-22
Y. MANESCAU & co.
COMERCIANTES IMPORTADORES
JOYEBE AL POR MAYOR Y AL DETAIL
s6 Plaza de las D9IiGias q
Oecemos p6bico grandoso srtdo de oyfa de
modelos caprchosos briantes peras hnas
y pedras de coores
Brillantes esm eraldas suetas
fGRANDES CAPRICHOS x GRANDEs NOVEDADEs

F46BRA bronce fayances Colunana
gaDnetes Esp vada saones Flores arnciales eso
Collection metal baneo
Proso adornos ocadores A6un laloaao d
ardneras
chineco Ultima nove3ad
vlas
de varias propios regaos
Iiosas ESCRlBAIlAS ncrus
adornoa de crista jaspeados. |,8 Eli I8|H3
Caea lcetnes meaias de hlo de Escocay da De
esbtia blaneo
Scmbrilss de gran ln1o de seda Ina
Optica especial
Crstae pcahvos Id para dc
-sratas JENELOS PARA TEATRO.
PRECl0S EUY LlaIlADOS Y Sin CONPEFENOlA
%arxa& s. va
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
DON TWANT TOPAY FORTHFN
THINK THE PRICE TOO Brcu
Eleven Senators Talk Abou, p
for the PhiIippines-Son
want Them mt AlI-others IN.
Hmer'"" should Be Paid for n,
Ing the Islands.

New York, Nov. I'm answer ;,
query; DO You favor the propo,ition 'a u.
pay Spain $40,OOO,OOO for tho DIN, "
plnca?' eleven United States senator.
said to have telegraphed the World ',s
pressing their unaltcrable opposit;on
any such plan. '1 10
The senators are Jones and Bar-r
Arkansas, Harris of Kansas, Hail. u
Maine, Burrows OF Michigan. Ro,@,
North Dakota, Chandler OF New H.
shire, lillman OF South Carolina. potf
grew OF South Dakota, Sullivan Of NJ.
sissippi and Daniel Of Virginia.
Senator Hale says: Il would NOT ,,h.
the Philippines if Spain would give :,
S4O.0oO0OO with them. The soonor
drop them the better
Senator Chandler says: 'If Snain win
pay rs S40O,OO0,00O war indemnity I orn
willing to have her deduct theretrom en-
100000 for surrendcriug sovereignty in tbo
Philippines, to which we ought to give !,
possible the blessings of religious libortv
and self government, as we have piven
them To Cuba
Senator Tillman says: 81 am opposed
to paying any sum of money to Spain for
the Philippines, and equally opposed o
holding them rs conquered territory. But
il we demand their concession we sbopd
not assume any debts on that account
and we could then sell them to help nav
the expenses Of the war
senator pcttigrew says; 81 am not in
favor OF acquiring the Philippine islands
at any price. They should be allowed to
form a government of their own. All
governments derive their Just powers
from the consent Of the governed
senator Sullivan says: "The retention
OF the Philippines. which / approve, can
be justified only as Il Legitimate result Of
Spanish outrage and American victory,
aside from the original question of hu.
mainly | would pay Spain not one dol
lor more for those islands than she has
paid for ther,. Spain neces,itated this
war, let her pay for it. The Philippines
are oua by conquest, not by purchase
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
REPORTS ARE GOOD AND BAD.
IemhI Indians Are Worthless. but
Many Others Are Doing Well.

Washington, Nov. The majority OF
annual reports of Indian agents to the
commissioner of Indian affairs are of en-
couragng nature and indicate progress
generally along civilized lines.
Some of the reports, however. are not
so gratifying. and make some surprising
statements. Unusual in the annual report
i, the following arraignment in the report
in the report OF f. NJ. Nerian. in charge
Of the Lemhi indians in Idaho lie says
They ere addicted to gambling, horse
racing aud dancing and the influence Of
the so-called medicine man operates to
the disadvantage Of the tribe. Their real
advancement has not been what it should
or what it was possible to have been under
the circumstances. In the agents annual
report for 1882 on the Lcmhi reservation
[ find % Indian families were engaged in
farming; Is years after | can report but
II following agricultural pursuits, an in
crease of II. not one convert year
Agent Fuller OF the Blackfoot agency.
Montana referring to the opening Of the
coded portion under mineral land laws
last April, says prospecting has been
practically fruitlcss and predicts aban-
donment OF the so-caled mineral strip be,
fore the first OF November.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
INSURGENT GOVERNMENT.
Representatives of the Nntive Army
Favor Dissolution.

Havana, Nov. 2.--AdyiceS received here
from Santa Cruz del Sur say that a ma
jority of the representative, of the Gu
ban army, at the meetings held there are
in favor OF the dissolution OF the Cuban
iusurgent government and the appoint
mcnt of a committee to 30 to Washington
for the purpose Of thanking tho American
government for its intervention in favor
of the Cubans, and to put them mcondi-
tionally at the disposition OF the Wash
ington authorities so rs to enable the lat.
ter to develop their program without any
hjndranec. The Cubans are also said to
favor the disarmament OF the insurgcnt
army.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
THANKSGIVING for Glory of victory
and the Hope of Peace.

Washington, Oct 3O.-The president
has issued the following thanksgiving
proclamation:
"Bv the president of the United States:
~ proclamation: The approaching No
vcmbcr brings to mind the customs ol
our ancestors, hallowed by time and root
ed in our most sacred traditions OF giving
thanks to Almighty God for all the bless
ing5 he has vouch>afed 10 us during the
past year. Few years in our history have
afforded such cause for thanksgiving We
have been blessed by abundant haYests,
our trade and commerce have been won
derfully increased. our public credits been
improved and strengthened, all sections OF
our country have been brought together
and knitted into closer bond of national
purpose and unity.
The skies have been for Il time dark
enpd by the cloud of war, but as we were
compelled to take up the sword in the
cause of humanity we are permitted TO
rejoice that the conflict has been of brief
duration, and the losses we have had to
mourn. though grievous and important
have been 80 few, considering the great
results accomplished, as to inspire IL, with
gratitude and praise TO the Lord Of Hosts,
We may laud and magnify his holy name
. that the cessation OF hostilitics came so
soon as TO spare both sides the countless
so1oNs and disasters that attend pro
| tracted war.
Il do therefore invite all my fellow cit.
HenS, those AT home a. well as those who
may be at sea or sojouming in foreign
lands. To set apart and observe Thursday,
the oath day OF November, AZ a day of
national Thanksgiving to come together
in their several places of worship for a
service of praise and thanks 10 Almighty
, God for all the blessings of the year. the
mldncsS OF the seasons and the fruitful
ness OF the soil, for the continued prosper
'ty ot the people. for the devotion and
vtlor OF our countrymen for the glory
OF our victory and the hope Of righteous
peace, and to pray that the divine guild
ancc which has brought heretofore to safe
ty and honor, may BE- graciousiy continued
i'll the years TO come.
in witness whereof etc
WILLIAM MKINLEY.
by the President, John Hay, Secretary
Of State"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
THE SICKNESS At MANILA.
EIGHT HUNDRED ARE DOWN
rh. Health of the Troops In the
Philippines Is had, and sn"iip"N'
Malaria and Typhoid feNer Arc
Prevailing To Some Extent.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The Associated
Press has received the following CORE
spondence. dated Manila, October 3:
L The health OF the troops mere at pres
INT is not good. Notwithstanding the
.uement, of the medical department to
- contrary. At Cavite the conditions
sIIeCbod There have been over 40 deaths
TIKI re since September /, mostly IRON "
nhoid fever One.third OF the officers OF
the Montana volunteer regiment are on
the sick list, including the colonel ana
lieutenant colonel, who are unit Tor duty.
The hospital accommodations are made
quatc. The supply OF medicine was eN-
hanstcd at one time and Tor days there
ua- nothing incidentally to administer 10
the patients. The place is unhealthy ut
best. The men are quartered on ground
floors, where it is damp, and IN tins couh-
try, especially. conducive to illness. Many
of the men worked themselves ill during
the process of cleaning Cdvlte, but now
that the sanitary conditions are beng
looked after an improved health record
will doubtless follow.
In Manila the conditions are better Inc
men are fairly well quartered and are
being given better accommodations a
fast As possible, and it will not now be
long before all reason for complaint Will
have passed. Much of the sickness OF the
past can he traced to the ovcrcroWdlng
OF the men while proper quarters were
being prepared. Malaria Is the most COM
mon Of the diseases among the troops. y
malarial condition Is the natural result
of the climate and sanitary conditions
which prevail. Typhoid fever has also
developed to 4 serious degree. The aver
are number of sick in the hospitals, IN
addition to the number Of men relieved
from duty by order OF the physicians =
500. The new eases reported To the nos
pitfalls average about 40 cases.
There have been about II cases OF
smallpox among the soldiers 50 far, alN
of which have proved fatal The regl-
mental physicians have advised the white
washing OF the quarters and the liberal
use OF corrosive sublinate. but there =
not sufficient lime or corrosive oubllmaie.
or even a substitute to be had. Smallpox
is always prevalent among the natives,
many having had it as children
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
STRIKE IN REPUBLIC TUNNEL.
sixteen Feet OF Pay Ore Running
$500 to the Ton.

Spokane, Oct. 3l.--A quartz lead which
rivals in richness and extent that of any
ever discovered in America, which has
shown already IL icet OF pay ore averas-
ing $500 to tho ton, with promise OF a
wider lead is almost at the doors of Spo-
kane. 1t has been discovered in the Re
public mine.
The Republic ledge has been encoun-
tered in the long tunnel at a debft Of
1870 feet, and it assays Is ounces Of gold.
The first news OF the tunnel encounter
ing the ledge came Saturday evening.
when superintendent Harvey tclephoncd
to the Republic office that the tunnel was
Just into the ledge and that the first value
was 81. That was not encouraging, but 1t
did not cause the Republic people to lose
heart. Early yesterday the great news
came that n feet OF ledge matter had been
crossed, OF which IL feet Is pay ore, aver
aging close to IL ounces in gold. or $500
per ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
Bankrupt Manufacturers.

Providence. r.. l., Nov. John Il. Ma
son 4 sons, cotton goods manufactures
have flied voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy, The petition shows that the
firms liabilities amount to $4,000 ana
assets to about 100000, 100000 being IN
real estate and personal property ana
SlSO.OO0 in accounts The partners nave
also filed individual petitions in ban'
ruptcy. Eugene Mason's Liabilities "'
$780, 900. and his assets estimated to DC
little over 100000. John Il. Mason H''
liabilities amounting to $lSO,Ooo ana a.
sets estimated at 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
TWO MEN KILLED IN NINE.
WERE OVERCOME BY THE GAS
,.niu and Nolan Fell From the Lad
drrs In sunset Number T~" Mlhe'
Poisoned ny the Gas-Holt Es-
rnprd with His Life.

Ro,,hud. Il. C., Nov. Shortly be
fore : O'Clock last evening the city was
alarmed by hearing the continued Whist
LING Of the compressor plant at the sunset
No. mine situate about thrce-qualtera
Of mile south Of town Two nonts alter
ward, two carriages arrived IN town, the
first containing the bodies OF W. >. Cam
and Patrick Nolan, two miners who had
mot their death in The mine, and the 9TH
cr carriage contained employees, followed
bv Dr. kcnning on horseback. Wao hid
been called to the scene OF the accident
Joseph TRAINER, fooeman OF the NINE.
was Que Of the occupants OF the last ear
riaoc and va, the first man seen by the
correspondent lie gave the following ac'
count:
shortly after o'clock I was up town
and received message that "A serious ac-
cident had taken place and that help was
wanted / Immediately got together some
Of the men and proceeded out to the NINE.
Previous to my going down the shaft
George Drcwry, the night engineer III
charge OF the hoist at the station, had
brought 10 the surface Fred Holt. /
climbed down 10 the 350.foot level, where
found Cain and Nolan. Cain was lying
across the pump and Nolan was damned
in between two pipes where they had
fallen. assisted in bringing the bodies
of the men to the surface.
Today we had shut down tho ma
chinerv to clean out the boilers, starting
in az 3 o'clock this morning. These
bows worked on the night shift and had
blasted last night before coming up. No
one had gone down the mine during the
day until they came on duty at $50
Not waiting for steam to get up to clear
the ford air out OF the mine, they went
down and were overcome by the gas at
the 35O-foot level, and had evidently at
tempted to get mp the ladders. Fred Holt
rot Il, far rs the 20Ofoot level, where he
was overcome Two other poor fellows,
following were quickly overcome and fell
down to where | found them
A. j. DrcNry, who in the absence OF
his brother, J. c, Drewry, the manager OF
the mine, who is in Toronto, has filled
his place, was next seen. lie corroborated
the statements Of his brother.
W. J. Cain was married and leaves
wife and child. Patrick Nolan was sin
Gle. Fred Holt has recovered and has
been brought to town. The mine Is
owned by the Canadian GoldiieldS Stpdt'
cate, with head offices at Toronto.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
Chinese In Hawaii.

San Francisco, Nov. Joshua =,
Brown. who was to be sent from De',O,
to this city as Chinese inspector l a.
been ordered to Honolulu as Ohiliese =
spector to carry out the restriction ia %s
These laws and the treaty between ~. -.
country and China viii apply to 'ng l. II
ritorv of Hawaii and the Chinese te''" .',0
of the islands are admitted to Amel 'aS
citizenship by reason of Hawaiian 'il'''
alton.