davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
CHAPTER XVII.
IN AYRA1l

nav
bombardment had shifted TO the southern forts.
and the southeast sectsTrs n the sh fSTtiicatioPP rs
skunk across the city he could hear the fracas
Of the distant bombardment, and he gave the
occupied by two problems-how 70 conceal his
silver forks and now to get back to the Nan
The second problem could wait tn morning.
the first needed serious study. He ALREADY, pos
sessed one bnrrogy It was in thu cellar OF the
h}SI seT IN tae for 6qf B ShRrss and f 2sr SRI5s aol he % had
managed to abstract booty from, neighboring
~thereNnothing much, but still n modest, little
heap OF plumber. which he had concealed n the
cellar celia hf e the the Inseinct o I'D t him rp 5aeS e. the FsG rue
d'Ypres, where. II the cachette in the cellar re;
| manned undisturbed. he could further avail
himself Of II by depositing the FORKS with the
f'SsET'hhriit.' mnuttered the Mouse. can not be
tee early acquired One must live In this world
As he crossed the boulevard MontpaTn9Hsse
be Fer saw q m that th9 he sa hesitate s%settRe Sq might SR nf Be-
and he Ssna@bIgd On; scanning Sin ths Ras ssIssy
I mSn isR G &fllt amt e{ EiirE sG2 ,ais %eItissns gave SS S SiP
FS him iu thsy saw SAW tho EbSN symbol d Of ali t that Was
secret and dreadful in the city-the embodied
shape Of Gnarchy-the ominous prophet OF rev.
He passed on, swsggsrdi3F r. wh hsnrJ prudent TSsins
them as loud as he dared; sometimes. Whep
s sSst s i and SePiitfhs sS T 'GTstifyins to his y4nity
t%S q H Il t Taft Sslf he r 9erE su IN R SSp poeRst as he he
Walked: once or twice he broke into song-H
Goggerel verse or two Of some sentimental bar
iere dirty that attracted him because, IKE Grim
aS tsS Si IL q Sa h I iOlt. Would h live 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
From he baltimore SUI


WASHINGTON. July 2O.-Engineer officers Of
the army have recently been advised Of the re-
markable action OF lightning in exploding
three submarine mines in tho Potomac River
without injury 10 the switchboard. cable or
electrical connections. These mines we're In n
field OF Fort Washington. where the channel
narrows and heavy guns look. down from the
masked batteries on the hillside. Each mine
seems to have been exploded separately, al:
though all wore struck within q few seconds Of
one another. and tho fact that none oi their
neighhors was disturbed by tho conclusion, is
regarded az remarkable by the experts who
have examined the remaining mines,
Gen, Wilson, says II Is not known whether ono
flash fired all three, or that. one. mine was hit
and the other two wcrc set on by the conclusion
caused by tho explosion Of 300 pounds ~ gun.
cotton. He knows that the mines We're ahouD
three feet below water Qt low tide and probably
Ave ut high tide, and thar neither tho battery
ashore in 1.-THE casematn was iuinrcd northe cn,
blcs connecting the mines with 1t. Tho mincA
he believes. were undoubtedly struck by light.
ming. and the fact that they were bolow water
seemEt 70 have afforded no protection, although
Glen. Wilson snys hP In unable To state how Tie
HE6tning catered the water Gad hit thsua
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04

r-H ~ ---af-- uf - spss-
nrs II - 20 q eE III 80
~ @ 80 rr TO ~ ra-E Ca-mne1ra
~t -rrr taHl us Eu1r 80 b 81
~ r .1 kan ~ - a.
.ar ~ ua~a IHszs 80 so t1r-
~ s Hs Eas s'I upal 80 go zg
90 - & gu - EsFa al
r1aa ess r. hsr- r.
@ E 49, a1rs % - Brrakrl a.
aza @ le7T n lE So 80
.- veto r= u~EF ave -
I=- arf arsr ua lFTr ~ aEus
x~ss - . Esuls EHpc~ssA
Wssmssrnz Mar sL-Th-rs .
genera fesi-nz % szzltaaoa g WasA-
lnxton over the hsEs tAat CerTeas
f--t BE- hrm@~d 10 a. s4nlago De
sasa Tie aHeaI s-an0zaeeDeat 70
rAa fleet fr1u lommodore sch.sy re-
h.1T~a q srarrai d~spressloa uhich has
~rsr-i ever aaae the ~4ysterous
m1g-menis % tae spasish sqaad-oa
la Am~rcaH Nateu commenced The
greatest s@rr~ey = @lng observed
ia al .rrartn~nts q the gov
~-nra-uf uhrh make the lac
- fafar- acton . matter % mere
sp-ru atilu. According - the b-st
.5ur- u i~nfnrmat.oa accessible the
Intentaau "a - eapturs o. destroy
D~u-ras s~~t establish = base q
o~rzti0n 81 ~antags and. that d0a~.
~ r. zr Porto REQ, leaving the Ha-
vsna -ud u Cuba Bnder bLockaAe for
an lutefuts period. which nay b
f5g~ seeks o. f0ur monthN scrordihg
90 r.reumstaae-S u j. understosi
that the proposed eourse regarding
~antisgS haTior +, % reiBforce Seh!eyi
s4adfrn WItH a. the available hght-
fag so "a frssa SsmpOns sqaadrOa,
f1re= b bartzor and attack the span
farfa
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04
INVASION BEGUN.
thirty ThouSaad Nsa VIII Be In
aediatsly Lan5ed II Cgba.
T~~.tF-Hs- sai- c.sh-r-s - Esr-i.-
- ~~sd-r-F.- - n-r Laasiag
Wm ~ ssps ~~rs-Fsar s-@
r.ts Naltsu sGg-smLsa.

WssaIsaraH. MAJ 1L-The military
iavssaa . lana has b-gan A. "a
early boar yesterday morning Ne
troop hat rave beeu gatA-red a; the
wIf p8ris h-Ea 20 break camp and
mar-h ahar4 transports Eaitng 90
carry thea % The rarmys territory
Ah-sut = - th-,- shlW the biggest
aad fastest that caaid b. OBJ
tain-i s8itaalr Tor The pBrpose.
had besn ntherri r-aiy % r.
e-tse. ~ troop They sIl aenommo-
dat- aboai - en- men. for 10 q short
voyage Ike that froR oue % the gulf
ports % casa % j. pozsibis with safe
y and comfort . carry a much larger
Hamb-r q mea abaard ship than Wosld
- admissible 10 the case - 4 eruise 10
the Phlh pp.se~ for Instance How
many :roop started yesterday morn
-ng Ebrr- they took ships whittier
they arr bJund. are questions which
the direeting spirits o. the campaign
refuse Posiuv-iy 70 answer They
have 10 drsirr that The spanish should
have Oyportaaity afforded them 70
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04

world N rav nDfu ~ ~ cruisers aad
vau0us sms .sr g- sH1 a9olI To- o
ia .aga b. reinforced bF other r1s
s-f8i uar.bp &C. e.u.i b. faui.
bsrdih- 90 the part % Cersrrs 10
0f-r balt'~
IN lt~r-stny at1rr r-ma ns ~ h
I'D ~ ta- rea4Du rha1 Jed frrvrra
~ santiago ani 81 ta- va7 20 vlicn
h. "a h-mm-d Co. lf s HDw knoNn
that Nh~n tbe span sh adm-a. sailed
fOr The West Indie he syf~Hf-3 90 en-
t~r sau joan DE- Pl-iD Erp flr rla.
sb8 s8ppi -. On fnuea ug a. Durara9
fpv n~Hs bic plane rpra Urs-t by ihr
receipt - 4Ituatrn~a b. lDg b 30 that
E-ar Aaulra. -smfe.,n asa fsm HarI-I
t.- San Lean fort lra IONS and FaF
sriI 30 rb- r-.glEarYo-i ~ Porto
kco Ib-rp1pon ferfsra sailed for
th- Houih roast a. Gotta Why be en-
tered saUt1y1 harf-,r nsi@ad 81 the
harb0F 81 tsnfa~g1s 10 not known.
but The American Imnanders urre
Inc ned b. think the ~paasris would
- ~ The latter port u is certain
that C~rFsra cDuId not have escaped
from bantIay1 tHout being dia-oy.
cred. Tor tas American se0ats bad
BEEN prov ling abort the port f5r about
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04
FEW NEW REGIMENTS.
FifrE Thas..sa ssa Isa-r TIE Sss Cas-
needed to R~sruH EIlsuag ksEE
m%sts to ths aaHtmamL

WAsHSsrox May Adj Gen
C0rtIu sad that % had been ds6nitsly
a-ttI-t % 8se zDou; y. 90 q the EoL
uht~-rs % i- raised under N. Bsw call
iH a...as out deficient regiments a.
r-a1F organ.1~t under the Old call II
usui fasr atsJst that nsmt-r. he
thought 20 81. each company up to
The maximum Limit u IB n-n. The
r-ma az p 1J5 wO1d - OrgsBized
into req msutso u thr,. battali0ns each
and Distributed among the states and
t~rritnr-s 10 ~yartiy the same proper
ton a. under th- dr,t ea.L.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04
FOR A MONETARY CONGRESS.
Gathering a. On4ahs Ey 80, Cleveland,
Cargisie .nd Oth-rs to ssaE

OMAHA, N-h. May aL-Ihs dates
for the great monetary congress have
been fixed twill be- convened sep
tember y and will continue three days.
J. Sterling Morton has accepted the
position 81 chairman The first day
will be- devoted % the advocate 1f tue
free aHd unlimited Coi0aga ~ silver
W. J. Bryan. Congressman Town a1d
other p%rU,nlHen aaa-reut, 20 ,le faith
will speak The second aay those IA
vorable 20 the gold standard will be
given n chance 20 air their views
John q. Carlisle. Grocer Cleveland and
several others prom HeHt In the ranks
Of the gold men Wii be Or .ent James
Weaver and other equally prominent
Advocate 81 the paper currency will
be given hair of the last .ay and the
balance will BE- devoted o. certain
prominent bankers who are opposed
TO the INITIATED is7l, of paper cur
rency.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04

Initiated by Ills method. and % year.
np". after u years ~ experiment. a
cheap way u getting the coloriBg
principle ~ madden, q beautiful red
dN" out ~ coal tar was found. Since
that time il has not been profitable TO
rate" the madden plant. The poysibIl.
iy - mans putting together the ia.
prrdi"nis which nature rmploys in
making the essential part NJ Indigo.
ard w prpcifcly The same proportions,
wac demonstrated q Tong time ago.
AUD fynthetlc chemistry" has sJnoe
been studying Tho problem u cheap.
'ning the process, 80 that It might be
llno'd on u cDiam'rcinl bnsls.
h'rrmhu house, the Budifche ApltIn
900 soda Ialrik, ~ LudwigsLnfep-on.
ilrIbin", has within a few months
placed an the market an almost pure
rllgp blue NJ = price 20 very near that
n th" Inhi Indian article that a for.
m.fHbl" competition ~ At last threat.
'nrd. II should be observed that the
indigo plant yiollg, IN addition 10 the
blue principle dndiRo.tim a red dye.
The manufacturing chemists have tLus
Jar pot only the blue dye. Moreover. II
is alleged That the system 81 treating
Tie East Indian plant now In yogIo
docs not extract al Of either principle
which exists there. Improved methods
~ manufacture may perhaps cheaper
ihc natural article n little more. II 4.
TOO soon, therefore, 10 predict the com.
Il'ie downfall ~ the indigo business
~ the enfi But II Is certainly In great.
or peril to-day than ever before N. y.
Tribune.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04
PETs OF TIE AQUARIUM.
Of 6aidh.h and Th~ir Carsa
Hahff.


Soms tine daring the seventeenth
erniury, ab1gt ~ years aga PJrta-
garse sailors saw SWIMMING Ia the
axes zad rivers u China ani Japan a
very beau,itu- variety u ish which
g.,t-n-d like go.i Thry captured
some specimens and brought ilem -
Portugal Ta- little hsl found the
LAKES Of Europ- a. pleasant % ..ss in
B. the .s-=s % China, and they a.
NJ demonstrated themselves and
raised tacr lIrtle fam eA auti. the
European streams became veil stocked
wlth these b-aHtim- creatures Iaey
Are also founi in n41v brooks aud
streams in the United states
The ~glistsnins gold color 81 these
FISHES made them sought after as
household ornaments and the demand
Tor them became 80 general that rs-
Establishments were opened Tor raising
them FOR the market ore Of the
largest and most celebrated q these
places FOR goldfish breeding 3, ll OH.
rnburg. Germany. where more than
lO3 small ponds contain the lsa IN al.
stages Of growth. from the t.lcs:
baby 70 the big stol, fellow eight and
even ten inches long. Inc little ones
are carefully kept apart from larger
ones for the goldfish is a wicked can
nibal and devours lts little brothers
and even It's own children whenever
10 has an opportunity. A. the same
time it is a great coward and will
hide away from fish much smaller
than itself that have ih. sp.r.: %
attack il A gentleman who possessed
an aquarium in which were sew.
eral large goldfish once placed a tiny
pumpkin seed or snnfsh, about the
size Of a silver dollar. ia the water
Watching anx'ously 70 see that the
goldfish did not injgre 10, what was
his astOuishmrut 20 s-e the pumpkin
seed dart f]uriousiy az the larger fish.
which huddiei Themselves To- a corner
or srurried hastily through the water
% hide among the stones aud mimic
grut.pes Of the aquarium Ffum shat
m1meHt the pumpkin seed" remained
lord VI the a-.d, scarcely allowing hls
companions 30 c1uae b. the surface. a,
thrY are fond 81 doing. or tn take q
Inouthiul u food until be- hal salts.
ICED bis w hunger. FINALLY be bad
- BE- removed from the aquarium 10
save the goldfish from dying Of fright
The enormous demand for goldfish is.
shown By the fact that from the r.tab-
h,hmrut al Oilrnburg alone over sJI
Duo fish are cnt - market every year.
Their price vlrle, according % their
size and b-auty. Tor there are grade,
pf Drautg 100 E.l!h.h a. wr.. 1s 100 all
other things
The ingeni1us Chinese make great
p-ts o. their goldfish and. with pa
%t.rnt-, teach them mani tricks. ,up.
a. eating from their hands a~ rushing
% hs fed a. the t.uk.e Ola bell.
The goldfish belongs 20 20. senH.
.ypr.nas CT t.- great carp family ami
b, -,metinea called the golden carp
Detroit lr,e Press
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04
ARTIFICIAL INDIGO.
Oss 81 midas Industries ~ImDeyiIrd
by ueeYut

800 ~ 80" : NNHBA NNNNu
b. Recent D~tzcONsrirs.
Chemical experiments which had Ia
view the pfOluciiou Of artificial in.
digo. aud which consequently threat
ened 30 eKtiuguish O great lasi Indian
industry, have been ia progress for
ysars. but they have "n!y recently
r"ncAcd - riage where this product can
be obtained chrnply enough 10 co.npcic
with the old Article commercially.
There WAS o time when, IN central
Germany a large quantity Of indigo
was manufactured from o homegrown
plant But for some reason the indigo
plant Il East India yielded a much
larger proportion ~ dye than this uuc.
Dnd after u century or two. in fpitr Of
protective legislation and the promises
Of European manufacturer IN uto only
The domestic indigo. the Germans
abandoned the further production Of
the hitter, II now looks nf II Iusi IL.
din were nbout 10 experience q similar
fate. A. the present time her iuIigu
Industry yields her several millurs n
dollnrH She furnishes the calico prlrh.
rfs ut The whole world with dyc .iulf.
Chemistry has found II o much easier
tack 10 take Il rubatuuoo apart Than ~
put 1t together Hguin. Countless rs
t'nrcs and rNlurls have been uualylcd.
ana their exact composition learned
Careful llltH lutp I,Yu mad. .I...t,.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04
FIRST CALL NOW FILLED.
Ussis ~~m IA. IEs.DoS ass In uEhtiaE
Trfm 0siy Thr,- state. D~silaqssat
SD my Ars vt u HAM.

Wasmvsrox. NAY s--Adit Gen.
fOrbin said Yesterday that lll. 80
tropp@ had b-~n mustered into the
volunteer army nni@r the call for ls5.-
% men and that the remaining $50
men were 10 state camp ready Tor the
visit 81 the mastering OaieerA He
said that all The siates and territories
had bll~d their quota 10 far as the re-
eruitnR ~ the troop, Is concerned,
and that while three states Wsre appar.
entity b~h nd. il vas not their fault
hut ~as due 70 the inability Of the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04

mastering officers 20 complete their
work. The apparent shortage Is di.
v!d"d among the states Of Iowa, Mis-.
ris.ippi and North Carolina The
troops ia these states are In camp,
however, awaiting the action Of the
government officers, aud will be mus.
tered into the volunteer army In a day
or two.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04

EU WFsI fa- MAJ &c. -Er-- bad7
kaost BOW f-ai -aals 81 zg as1a1-
r1a f5l- A. -lts era ~~ aat two
torr@ao bat destroyer u1r ast
60 -aataT1 HaFn4- IH, faef ha'
bern sn3Fs here e. a=- ard fa-
sH-l at.a1 aor a7er fa- D~.1at~
81 spa@ taa ~ fa~ stlsr
fssT t aisl - iae FORTS r~
carsi ast lar vessels o.
fight Dol far later aa there aa b.
rut Doe result, fsr tomuaiore @ ~
Eas s5u4e ~ tas aa-sf sha "a tIe
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04
An Amy mn.pt.l rr.ln.

WAsHvGTos, May H.. with the ron.
sent 81 Secretary Alger, Surgeon Gen
crai ~st"rnberg has taken steps for Sc.
curing q hospital train for the trans.
p0rtatiDn Of the invaded troops from
the front This train IL TO consist Of
ten tourist tIrepers and one dining
rar. With competent medical officers
and attendants. 1hpre will be accom-
mOdatiOns iOr 600 mrn.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04

FALtz lHgEgH ". M4y 1.-The
camp q nsEarr been closed This
S the r--a'tp OF aara su the part ~ She
sal Eation aTug auI The g. M g. A.
Gen Gaham has arrIl-i ihattHe ns~ 81
herrin the large quautt-s wa.eh have
been csnsum-i a1s~ .h- alp was
formed a. inim-a. % fhe health ~ tie
m-n. Iher-a arc BOSS % men al tHs
camp
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04

llortenSe For my part, / will never
be ONE the wife Of u man who is
younger than | am.
Agnes there any particular old
bachelor that vou have in mindp Cit
cago Evening News.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04
slr.n. 20 sner..d ID. AnrslL

WAsni,GtOy May sl-Oscar Il.
htraus, ~ New York. President Cleys.
lands frat representative at Constan,
unpPlr. viii again be- minister 10 Tur.
hrg. The present incumbent, Dr.
James u ANGEL, desires 10 retire and
Resume crilrgc duties at Ann Arbor.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04

stop paying rent-. BE- your own land.
I'fh Those who have vacant lot. ond
"''h 10 build, nr borrow On town pton.
wy v" 'a'y terms, Or pay on lonng
already mad" and stop high rate Of inter.
'',, eau u Inos. CARTER YouSa,
." opposite Court House.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04

FIagherty Faith, man. urs a folne
woman yc have for a wolfe. Shur,
shes the gir-rl thots hard 10 bate,
Cassidy lcla,piug the others hand
alphabetically Me poor old friendl
an whin did We thry ut?- pnck.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04
SCHLEY HAS THEM.
No DOsbt That TIE Spanish Fleet
l. Pezhsd Up e. Santiago.

IT, aasr-ss Ws-hs Ars oursfs %.
Hs~rr-Eamar - Csrssrs um ~
AusrE-a ssa ~ aas ~ rsD
tarss Eraitsriau - ss.st-rsa
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04
i. VINSOR
Insurance.

Net few months are times
i.r Cyclones. forHado~s ami
Hurnca1es. Protect yourself
ifom i5ss by purchasing az
insurance po.sy. Rates are
lower now on town property
than ever before. Wnsor viii
q. 40 these policies Tor you
G.r
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04

boHE, May a. The Italian cabinet
has reslgncd. King lIumbtrl has in
hlructcd the Marquis hi Eudini to 70.
organize the cabinet.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04

ten days and other urouls bad not
teen Tar away. Practically Santiago
has been tlockadod for that length Of
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04
PERSPECTIVE OF SANTIAGO DE CUBA.

Moro castle T-'sbsffas bay y Cubsra 10 Point Quar-.
fIk RSsapa EHlsJlua aay' n. Agsasa river % NTa5sO GF
&Sn4h Island &.IaF.lta Island E.FUrf Fsfalrla q -hTa1so
A-ElreD hy M.JJan. 10 Point Blanc. z PaSdsI
9 Faht G.da iPaIL C11 i Csimamas liver X cne6 EsskI
The mouth Of the Hafyf..allta quarter ~ q mile 4afOss There IL q deep
water rrarlIgts ~ TaHfHuJ ~ TO POLK Ia Crsz htyShI which point Up to The oily
q s1Hrss, De- cahs. Nh.t hstsht m'' from the noun u the harbDL Soundhgs
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04

The transfer company keeps a call book
At the Mammoth livery stable. aud one al
NE Grand Central hotel. Leave orders al
places. lO.27.tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-06-04

KY Wgst, FLA, May gI.-The two
American correspondents who had
been captured b. the Sganiards In Cuba
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-29

Samuel Parker and ". II. C0rnwell
are in town, arriving by the Kinau.
The band viii play OF Emma Square
this evening and Thomas Square to-
morrow evening.
Chaplain Schwartz of the New York
regiment. who arrived Saturday, is an
Episcopal minister.
2 There are 100000 rounds of small
ammunition on the Arizona besides a
large lot OF supplies for the troops in
Manila.
y Miss Annie Rose. of HiI0, has con-
-sented to make the trip TO Topeka,
Kas.. to be Queen Of the Grand Car
nival 70 be held at that place.
Two Of the nurses on the Arizona, Dr..
Frances Wood and Miss Hilliam, are
from Portland, Ore. Mr.. Ed. Dekum
had them out driving yesterday, show
ing them about the city. They are be-
ing sent to Manila under the auspices
Of the Oregon Emergency Corps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-29

Is the most delicate of all delicate
things, and is more subject to external
influences than grown PERSONS.
The quality Of the soap used in the
baby's bath is Of great Importance,
because it means a happy, healthy
child or a fretful one, with skin full
of irritation caused by the excessive
alkali in the soap.
Curative-skin Soap means much to
the mother. 1t is as pure as it is pos
sible to make a toilet soap. It will
not cause skin blemishes, but pos
sesses a soothing effect; 1t cleans
but does not irritate. Try cake. 1t
is it's own best advertisement. Made
in America, too. Get it Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-29
ReQI ESiOIe QId Stocks
For Sole.
CITY PROPERTY.

% Shares OLOWAEU PLANTA-
TION.
% Shares EVA PLANTATION.
! 10 Shares KAHUKU PLANTATION.
! % Shares WAIANAE SUGAR CO.
Shares PAIA SUGAR co.
IS Shares AMERICAN SUGAR co.
20 Shares PIONEER MILL co.
80 Shares HONOKAA SUGAR co.
% Shares HONOMU SUGAR co.
so Shares WAIMANALO SUGAR co.
20 Shares PEPEEKEO SUGAR co.
% Shares NAKAWELI SUGAR co.
% Shares KIPAHULU SUGAR co.
80 Shares WILDER S. S. co.
20 Shares I. ]. S. n. co.
10 Shares CALIFORNIA FEED co.
so Shares HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
90 Shares n. S. SACHS & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-29

The above books have just been re
ceived by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-19
Funeral Of Late Maurice Johnson.

The funeral of the late Maurice
johnson took place at ST. Mary's Cath
Ollie church. Thursday morning at {
o'clock. Requiem high mass was said
by Rev. Father Doherty. after which
he made some very fitting remarks B.,
There were large number of friends
and relatives present. The interment
was in st. Mary's cemetery The
bearers were Mr.. Charles White, Mr.
Eddie White, Mr.. William Cologan an j
Mr.. John Connor.
The floral offerings were very beau
tiful. A pillow from the mother and
sisters. inscribed Son and Brother;'
wreath from Atlantic Hose Co., Of
which he was 4 member, inscribed
Hose q" cut flowers, John Walker;
% pinks, Mae Carney. Garry Kelley
Chester Mahoney, Mae Morrisey, Josie
Murray; pinks. Mae Morrisey; pinks
Patrick Murphy, Joe Folsom; 2S pinks
and smilax, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dow
ling; sweet peas, Mrs. Hennessey;
sweet peas, Mrs. Benn: bouquet, Mrs
Tibbetts.