davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-29
No Cnre a Cold in ono Dau.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Ali druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has l.
B. Q. on each tablet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-29
In Case of Doubt

"Chew Soda Mint Gums February 10
we spring a new deal, wait for it Cou-
pons now out good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-29
DR.. Jameson in London.

London, Jan. 29.-Dr. Jameson, the
former leader of the Transvaal raiders,
has arrived in London.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

In the success which has
attended the introduction Of
the new
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09
SCRIBN ER'S
NJ AGAZINE
F O r I 8 9 s

a S80A11o = AoSS A08oAs1AAA~s
The story or the Revolution
by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, to run
throughout the year. (For the first time
all the modern art forces and resources
will be brought to bear upon the Revo-
luton. Howard Pyle and corps Of ar
lists are making over 100 paintings and
drawings expressly for this great work.)
Captaia A. r. Nlshan's "The Amer
lean Navy in the Revolution" to be IL.
lustrated by Carlton 7. Chapman, the
marine artist; Harry Fem, and others.
Thomas Nelson Pages First
Long Novel, cred Rock-A Chron.
icle Of Reconstruction" Mr.. Page has
devoted four years to the story, and he
considers it his best work. illustrated
by b. West Clinedinstl
Rssdyard Kipiimg. rio ~ r Il
Harding Davis. Joel Chand.
Ter Harris. George. w. Cable,
and others, are under engagement to
contribute stories during 1898.
Robert Grants - Search.I Light
Letters "-replies to various letters
that came in consequence Of his Gre
Elections Of a Married Man" and "The
Opinions OF a Philosopher"
"The Workers" in new field
Walter A. Wyckoff, the college man
who became laborer, will tell all about
his experience with sweat shop laborers
and anarchists in Chicago. illustrated
from life by w. r. Leigh.)
The Theater. The Mine. etc., will
be treated in "The Conduct Of Great
Businesses series las were "The
Wheat Farm, ""The Newspaper" etc.,
in '97), with numerous illustrations.
Life ut Girls Colleges - like the
articles on undergraduate Life at
Harvard, Princeton and YALE" and as
richly illustrated.
Political "Reminiscences by Sena-
tor Hoar, who has been in public life
for forty.ive years.
q. ID. Gibson will contribute two serial
sets Of drawings during '9S, "a New
York Day" and "The Seven Ages Of
American Woman"
az The full prospectus for '9s IN small
book form (S4 pages, printed IN trO col.
Ors, tcith numerous Illustrations (cOcer and
decorations by MaIfeld Parrish, will b.
sent upon application, postage paid.
PRICE, $500 A YEAR, % CTS. A NUMBER
CHARLES SCRIBNER's Sons, NEW YORK
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
Poet and Queen.

Dr.. Max Muller relates that the late
queen Of Holland frequently came to
England and was fond of meeting while
there distinguished literary people. On
one occasion she lunched with Dean
Stanley and asked him to invite several
literary men, among whom were Tenpy.
son, Lord Houghton, Huxley and Max
Muller himself.
Luncheon was ready, and everybody
had come to the deanery except Tenny.
son. Dean Stanley suggested that the
party should wait no longer, but the
queen refused to sit down before the
laureate's arrival. There was another
period Of waiting, painful to all the
company.
Finally some one suggested that prob.
ably Tennyson was incoming about in
the cloisters somewhere. One was sent
to see, and the poet was indeed found
there, apparently oblivious that any
thing was going ON. He was brought in
and placed at the table next the queen
Of the Netherlands.
The queen took the conversation ir
her own hands and in particular t, I'd
to draw Tennyson out. He was not in
talking mood. She addressed him O
question.
"Yes, ma am" he answered.
Then there was another question.
'NO, ma'am," came from Tennyson.
Again she asked his opinion about
something. The question was not sus-
ceptible Of answer by Eyes" or "No."
"Ma'am," said Tennyson after
great effort, there is a great deal to be
said on both sides of the question.
Presently he turned and whispered to
Max Muller, II wish they had put some
of you talking fellows next to regina"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30

even in the face of q current blowing at
the rate Of eight miles an hour. Three
tcrpcdoes are suspended beneath the car,
which are detached 10y the operator ut will.
They explode on striking the ground or
Other hard substance. They may also be
lowered by insulated wire lines into the
sea and dragged along until the desired
point is reached, when they are exploded
by means of electricity.
a new machine which goes under tho
name VI torpedo is really m electric launch
which carries within itself enough power
TO carry it over a stretch Of Is miles. In
addition TO this il carries torpedo which
may bc charged with $50 pounds of gun
cotton ard has tho power 10 detach itself
from its carrier. The body Of the craft Is
- feet long and 81 inches In diameter In
addition. spar projects ahead eight feet
farther. The statement that the torpedo Is
diricible from shore of course carries with
u the idea CT means o! communication
between the operator and his instrument.
Ibis is u wire composed of two cables,
each of which has seven strands. Any
one Of the seven will carry current enough
to permit manipulation Of the craft by
some enc ut the ether end of the wire.
One cable runs TO the motor and the other
TO the rudder. Connection is made through
a switchboard, and the beat can be run
ahead ut various degrees Of speed. stopped
or run cstern. Tho rudder is double, one
being ON the upper side Of the rail piece
and the other half beneath. the i6ca being
TO prevent rolling. The torpedo will be
propelled by an operator on shore, in
L. a.. -
10 the latter case the prevailing style Of
jackets wCrn will lie of cork. with canvas
trimmings. He viii have 10 get off and
wall" ba u mile fson the object Of at
tack, while the torpedo carrier goes ahead,
discharges its fatal burden ard then re-
turns to pick up It's rider. When the har-
rcon tipped point strikes the torpedo nets
IL ponetratos one Of the mcshcs and the
force Of tic blow releases this tip and opens
two fanges, which prevent the tip from
being drawn oct Of the net Accordingly
il hangs there. From 1t achain runs lack
- compartment which contains tie tor
pedo.
Tho sa;ro impact against q collar re-
leases Thu car, witch slides forward. aud
gt the same tine q spring tears eli the
lelden covering on the end of the water
tight tube which runs through the can and
Is -Grroundcd by the explosive material
" .sch -l,akcs Up the torpedo. As the cover
Of the tube is tern of water rushcs in and
Co.. IN contact with metallic potassium,
which burns gbdSr such contact. This
Fame scts OF 4 big rcckc. which shoots
forward and carries tire CIR containing the
e. oiyo with II, Tke tube from which
the torAcdo shoots has . downward ineli-
nation. 50 the TORPEDO shoots downward to
the bottom of the net, passes under it and
then wien IL ocTues TO the crd Il Its chain
moves upward till |: strikes the vesssl
Even waen only partially submerged ~
difficulty II seeing tho craft q . shoss II.
esncs = gFsaA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
wiz. A VICTORY ON THE NILE.
shendy Taken by British TroSfs ~ Sur.
prise--Six Hundred Slaves Freed. -


shendy Taken by British Troops ~ Sur.
prise--six Hundred Slaves Freed. =
Cairo, March :o-Shendy on the Nile
has fallen into the hands Of the Anglo
Egyptian troops, who attacked the place
Saturday, captured the town with all
It's stores-ef great va1ue-and freed
500 slaves. The dervishes lost 1cO men
while the Anglo Egyptians lost none.
Shency was taken by surprise. The
gunboats with battalionEof Egyptians
on board assembled the Nile from the
mouth Of the Atbara river and arrived
at Shendy by dawn on Saturday. The
gunboats shelled the forts. and then
the battalion was landed and attacked
the town. The attack was made by q
flank movement. and the dervish garri-
son was completely routed. the Egyp-
tians pursuing them for twenty miles.
The capture Of Shendy was brilliant
manoeuver. as the main body of the
who advanced against tie
Anglo Egyptian forces from Shendy, is
now cut off from its base and its reserve
depot is destroyed. The dervishes who
advanced against the Anglo-Egyptian
army are suffering severely from lack Of
food. and are subsisting on palm nuts.
The destruction Of their supplies at
Shendy will compel them to give bat
tie. for which the Anglo-Egyptian ex-
petition has been eagerly waiting.
News of a crushing defeat Of the der
wishes is expected here hourly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30

The submarine mine Is the terror of
modern naynl warfare. and the princiral
harbors II the world ore understood 20 lie
rrutcctrd ty them. New styles Of tore
DOS adj SIN further % the horrors c.
war. Tho most startling thing in the tor
rclo line Is provided with n magnetic
ne',iic 50 applied to the steering apparatus
that within the range Of 500 feet the ore-
my 5 ship acts ~ magnc, ana attracts 20
fseif this missile 81 destruction. or great
IMPORTANCE Is the fact that should the tor.
pc,io miss the 600 feet circln Of attraction
provision Is made for It's recall To- tie YES
SCI hring u. This Is accomplished by
pair 81 wires which run out after Il rs Is
IroceCds ON IT. GRAND. This Is point
long dcsirCd by the navy department.. for
stray shot hitherto with torpedo has
meant direct loss 10 the Government of
hundTods Of dollars. More than that. n
wasted shot j. apt TO seriously impair the
shcciiScncss q the ship firing the torpedo,
sinoe IN such n cusc much valuable tins is
lost The United States government has
Just purchased n supply CT the magnetic
torpcdoes Of the larger type They arc Ii
feet long and ~ inches in diameter. Ii Is
intended by th. department that these
new destroycrs shall carry eaj rounds Of
gun cotton in their caps, whereas those
now In use carry but SIS rounds. The
Whitehead torpedo Of to-day has n maxi
mum range Of about Oysrtls at the SPEED
OF 30 knots. When oncs discharged from
the tube. however. all control CT here to
recoycr 10 II ircd In actua. var fare is gone.
| With The bow magnetic tori edo Il is diff
fercEt The range Is the same. but fax
more elective. FOR, fitted rs IL Is with its
sensitive needle, 1t feels the prCsonce u q
steel ship or vessel electrically charged.
wkcrVin the ordinary Whitehead TORPEDO
might f.il Of it, mission IL but a couuic u
feet bread u the mark. Direction of n
high speed torpedo Cf this class would
hardly 30 rracticablc. hence the sfccd Is
cut Gown 20 o.. knots an hour. This viii
probably reduce the cls: % tho turpcio.
bccaGs- !. will do away with muci Of tho
hner work which j. required g accom-
pisa excessive si'ccd. The Whitehead tCr-
podces. Ike a.! ether purely automobile
torpedocs. arc Giraffe IN their course. 1t
10 20 partially Overcome this that they sre
now bling fitted at considerable in
creased Gust With the gyr0scdp.c CT Obry
gar. 10 j. alrcsdy a wei rccos,nizcd fact
smong The nayies q the y c.ld tho. where
In u l. sometimes feasible % run risks as
TIE bands of an enemy PROVIDED with The
ordinary Whit,hcads IL i nc: sound judy
mcnt 90 leave orCn the same orrc1;uu!- .
% the energy known 10 - provided with
the cbry gear toTrcsioes.
/ Another device cf iiu,crl. warfare i an
aerial tcSc dc which has been Submitted
60 both ths british and German govern
ments ~ Hudson Maxim. brother u Hi
ran Maxim, who inscnsod tie aeroplsnc
and the rar'd tire gun Ths app4raias
cunsists 81 balloon IN he form Of a cigar
prursi,cd by orc man sra,sS on bicycle
ME cssr b.nesth- Dy rux II prcpsllcrs
, e sslvs Ne nseAiss irsssiss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE. I

CHICA0Q. ROCK ISLAND 3 PACIFIC RAIL
~ Wey-T1ekets can - purchased o. ba0Roeo
eneeked Ct Il . p Twentieth street de10E q
y - depot corner Fifth syenuc anA 4hifty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
Nothing to Work On.

"Fellows, I tried to get that bloom
ing mind readah, don't you know. to
come up to the club some evening and
give Us one of his deuced queeah enter.
tainments. By Jove, he said he couldn' (
come"
did he give any reason, deah boy?"
"Why, he said Re couldn't make q
success of his efforts where there wash t
any material to work on"
II wonder what the deuce he meant
by that?''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. March 90
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-May,
opened s1,04A, closed s1.03h: July.
opened S32sc. closed s2hc: September.
TIC, closed 7skc. Corn-May, opened
2ec. closed 2S%c; July, opened 3Ossc,
closed Soisc; September. opened 31asc,
closed 3lAo. Oats-May, opened &c,
closed 24%c; July, opened 23c closed
22Nc. Pork-May, opened $3.50, closed
$685.: July. opened $3.50. closed $40.
Lard-May. opened .$I.95. closed $495:
July. opened $5O2la. closed $500.
Produce: Butter # Extra creamery,
1Sizc per 10: extra dairy, Ice; fresh pack
ing stock. i0A@11c. Eggs-Fresh stock.
1G10c per 10; chickens. Sad9c; ducks,
7is@skc. Potatoes-Common to choice,
55dS4c per blu. Sweet Potatoes-Illinois,
$2.50g3.00.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, March %.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
17,C00: sales ranged at $2.S0@3.S0 for
pigs, $50 for light. $3.7O6375 for
rough packing. $3.15d3.90 for mixed, and
$3.s0G3.s2l1s for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. Catfle-Estimated receipts
for the day $500: feeling steady; quo
tations ranged at $510G5.15 for choice
TO extra steers. s4.60@5.10 good to choice
do. A.25@i.15 fair to good. $3.s5@430
common to medium do, $3.75@425
butchers steers. $360G4.30 stockers.
A00G415 feeders. $2.25Q3.90 cows, g. go
also heifers. S26JG425 bulls, oxen and
stays, $3.60G475 Texas steers. and $500
1850 veal calves. Sheep and Lambs
Estimated receipts fer the day, 5000:
feeling strong: quotations ranged at
$3.50M4.15 westerns. S3.25@4.7O natives.
and 81 25T 65 lambs
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, March 90.
wheat-Dropping: No 1 northern.
CSC: No. northern. 941ac: May, &c;
July. 93ssc. Oats-Dull: No. g. white,
2sM2s1c. Rye-Ac lower; 49%r Bar
ley-Dull; No. 2, 44c; sample. s. SIC.
Local Haskoss.
CorE-2S626c.
OAts-1603Dc
Timothy. ssas 80; wild, ss07
Straw-e4d4 80.
PosstOoa-56c.
Butter-Fair to choice, ls:; fresh creamery
Use.
Eggs-lOc
Chictens-566c.
Turkeys-l0c.
Ducks..Anve. &c; dressed, los.
Cosl-Soft. 10c.
Cstsle-Butchers gay for corn fed steers
in&itc; cows and heifers, 303Iic; calves,
Hoes- sAa35.
Sheep-s.s04c-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30

Real Estate


Buy, Sch and Manage
properly. Collect Renla
Tho Old hre and tine
tried companys repre-
seated. Rates . Icw
- any reliable company
ean a6oCd.
YesF tslsssags = seiiel,sa.
60 1e9a ooooa1 ~. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30

M1IWHuKee, March y.
Wheat-Dropping: No. 1 northern.
CSC: No. 2 northern. 94nc: May, sc:
July. S3ssc. Oats-Dull: No. 3. white,
21d2skc. Rye-Ac lower; 49%r Bar
ley-Dull; No. 2, 4ic; sample. s. -'sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30

New York March so.-A dispatch to
The Word from Madrid says: The
pope a&o1u has made ofbcia:ly demon.
stxa45l4s mi friendly TO Spain and h.
- - = eeHlrs fH ~ sueess =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
DOUBLE CRISIS CLOSE.
One win Develop Itself in Con.
- gress, the Other in Our
Spanish Relations.
sTATEsxEN ARE TIRED OF DELAY,
Want to Hurry the President, Who Is
Determined Not To Be
Hurried.

Spain Has . Demand Befors Her That
Means Entire Submission 70 the United
States In the Matter of Cuba or q Fight
Situation That Does Not Look at All Like
Peace-Woodford In Conference with the
Cabinet 1t Madrid Us to the Situation.
Washington. March 30.-Congress and
the cabinet divided attention yesterday
on the Spanish situation. In congress
the feeling which began to take form
after the presidents conservative and
pacific message on the Maine report
was submitted Monday found open ex-
preston In resolutions proposing a
declaration of war, recognition of the
Independence of Cuba. armed interview
ton and other decisive and war-like
steps against Spain, and in conferences
OF Republicans having for their
object the overruling Of the
speaker, IL necessary, to get
prompt action. On the floor, in the
cloak rooms. in the Hobbies and in the
corridors, there was little else discussed
than the Cuban situation and the
marine disaster. Every senator AMI
member was furnished with a COPY of
the testimony and every person who
could procure a copy read it. Every
group Of senators in the cloak room
talked of Cuba. Constant and continual
conferences were held, and all recog-
nized the seriousness Of the situation.
House Likely to Break Loose Soon.
On the house side it was apparent
that the Republican majority could no
longer be controlled by what is known
as the conservative element led by
the speaker. Groups of members in a
state of excitement were to be seen on
very hand. In each cloak room there
"ere members listening eagerly while
portions of the Maine testimony were
read. Members of the committee on
foreign affairs grouped together and
discussed plans and possible future pro-
ceedings, 1t was generally acknowl-
edged that a serious condition had
arisen; that crisis was soon at hand
1t was the opinion of some Of the con-
servative members that in a day or two
the feeling would subside and members
would not be so agitated.
Next Few Days Will he Momentous.
Much depends upon the next few days.
That congress will not long remain in
active, if some decided action is not
taken by the administration is certain
1t is also true that the talk of an
armistice caused a great deal of i'll
feeling. The house proceeded to do
business without outbreak yesterday or
without dramatic incident. but no such
quiet can be promised today, when the
naval bill is being considered. The day
closed with a prospect that the COM
mittees to whom were referred the
Maine correspondence will act soon,
possibly before the end of the week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
OTHER END OF THE AVENUE,
President viii Not BE Swerved from His
COurse-His Demand on Spain,


Course-His Demand OH Spain.
Washington. March So.-The cabinet
meeting developed nothing new. The
president remains steadfast in his con-
victions as to what is his duty, and ad-
verse crIIicism-which it is asserted is
mainly due to misinformation as to the
situation or ignorance of the presidents
purpose-will not be permitted to swerve
him in the least degree from the course
he has planned. The president some
days ago made a peremptory demand
upon Spain to put an end Immediately
to hostilities in Cuba, to release the con-
centrados and to permit them to return
to their homes and resume their several
occupations unmolested. This state
ment is made by unquestionabIe author
ity. and since that demand was COM
municated to Spain the president has
not taken q step backward nor allowed
himself to be persuaded into modifying
1t in the least particular.
SPANS final reply to this demand, It
Is known, is now receiving the earnest
consideration Of the Spanish authors
ties at Madrid, and their final reply
may be reasonably expected within the
next few days. Should these demands
be rejected there is the highest author
ity for stating that the president would
not hesitate q moment as to his course.
but would Immediately lay the whole
record before congress and be guided by
its instructions. AS a preliminary step
toward peace 1t has been proposed to
Spain-though this last proposition has
not taken the shape of demand as yet
at least-that the Spanish government
withdraw its troops from the island
and that the Cubans be given their in
dependence on a basis Of indemnity that
would be regarded as just in amount by
the United States and other nations of
the world, and fair to both contendine
parties.
The matter Of an armistice has not
been agreed to by either this country or
Spain. though there is no doubt that
Spain suggested an armistice. What
terms of peace will be acceptable to the
president cannot be stated, but It il as.
serted that no proposition will be con.
sidered that does not involve the prac-
teal If not actual independence Of the
Cubans. Under these circumstances the
members Of the administration think It
only fair to the president that the peo-
pie should wait with patience the re-
suit OF the pending negotiations, since
there Is no more loyal American, or one
who Will hesitate less than he when the
hour Tor action has arrived.
-Four Zen Fatally Hart by IN Explosiea.
Clarksviile, Tenn. March 3o.-Three
terrific explosions occurred at the Syca.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
Four Men REALLY Hurt by :. Ex.lo,

-Four Sso Fatally Hurt by IN Explosiea.
Clarksviile, Tenn, March 3o.-Three
terrific explosions occurred at the Syca.
amore mills yesterday, fatally fnjuring
four empioyes-Jobn Morris, Joseph
Ffser. Peariy Fsits and James Cui!om.
The explosion was felt for q radius of
fifty miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-02

Fine PRINTING Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-02
WHAT SAILOR MEN TALK 0F
THE HELENE EXPERIENCES
HURRICANE.


The 1rip ~. q irwin Is tol,ing fine
steamer. ,gipue.. rlur,,n. d.. .,,y,I
The schooner Robrrt Levers r,mp
Off fue marine railway tn,y r,n,,in,r
The bar, Nohiran won't nm t6.
berth this morning to Iond su,ya,. fnl
san Francisco. SGe j. oIouysIdn thr
railroad wharf nov
The shin Iriouois ba. bq.ul.l o,.r
TO the rori6r Mani wharf inp r.nd,.
to toise tnn .ro,,. a>'ncrt,G ~, ny,
steamer Mani tomorrow
Enough sugal. is exprrted over SIM.
day to comntrte thr rarone. nf tna
bnrl;eufipr ir,nuard bg,Is II u,cI,.
field ana borlpntinn lJohn s,,ip
The steamer Niol,,lii arrived In Il. &
porniug with f., sheen and fon hag.
of suunt. Ioptoip Henprtt renortg ,
bad week or II nm thn \,,I,l.ni r,,sf
The barl, II Uar,,fcId did nor ,,nt
AWAY Yesterday oftaruoan ~ rvusct.
ed. berouse of Tho nor-,r,.iyaI If I'm.
oar. She stiI lacks , fa,y tbous,rd
mos which ,b. win mot yet Laf,,..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-02
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH GOMEZ, DECEASED,


INTERSTATE.
Administrator Notice of the Sale of
Real Estate for the Purpose of
Paying Debts.
\ desirable residence lot off Emma
street. Honolulu, near the High School
for sale.
Pursuant to license and order dated
March PC. 1898, to sell the real estate
of Joseph Gomez, deceased. intestate.
hereunder described, for the purpose
of paying debts of said estate, which
license and order was granted hy \.
Perry, First Judge of the Cir .Iit
Court of the First Circuit, to the TN
dersigned, administrator de bou,s
non of said estate, notice is hereby
given that he will sell all of said real
estate at public auction at the aIc-
ton rooms of j. F. Morgan. in said
Honolulu. on Monday, April 25. 1895
at - o'clock noon.
Deeds at the expense of purchaser
For further particulars apply 70
Kinney & Ballou, attorneys for The
administrator.
f. 4. MOTT-SMITH
Administrator de bOniS non of the Is.
tate of j. Gomez.
Dated Honolulu, April /, 1898.
LAND TO BE SOLD.
All those premises forming part
of Royal Patent No. 1909, L. c. 4. 500
conveyed to decedent, J. Gomez. and
another. by deed recorded in the Reg
istry of Deeds, in Honolulu, in Book
36, page 240, and by deed recorded "a
said Registry of Deeds, in Book ~
page 21. and containing an area OF
nine thousand two hundred and soy
enty-two square feet. more or less
This land has a right of way to E3n
ma street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-02
Canned Fish .

In this line we have every
thing that epicureans demand
and appreciate, such as Pre-
served Herrings, Kippered
Herrings, Herrings in Tomato
Sauce and Salt Herrings,
Fresh, Salt and Soused Mack
erel, Finnan Haddie, Ripper
ed Whiting, Cod Rolls, Sprats,
Brook Trout, Shrimps, Prawn,
Shrimps in Tomato Sauce,
Shrimp Paste, Salmon Steaks
Oysters, and Boneless French,
Sardines.