davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-11-28
EXPLODING IAMp BrRys WOMAN.
Sets the House Ahro and Two Boarders are
Overcome by smoke.

Mrs. Charles Weishert started from the
kitchen Of her apartments at 30S3 Third ave-
nue carrying lighted lamp at IL o'clock last
night Tho lamp exploded setting flro to her
clothing and to the furniture in the room
She ran screaming downstairs to the saloon
of her husband where he and two customers
extinguished the fire in her clothes by rolling
her on the floor. Detective Foster OF the Morri-
SANTA station rescued Mrs. NcifI and her three
chlldren who live on the top floor Of the build
lug and helped out two bourdcrs that had been
overcome by smoke. The tire did 81 600 dam.
age Mrs. Wctshert's injuries were dres ed by
IN ambulance surgeon.
The sun., 1899-11-28
LAKES OF KILLARNEYs OWNER.
Lord Ardiiaun Say. He VIII not Curtan tho
Privileges of the Public.

Special cati, D,ipa,eA TO THE sus.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-Lord Ardilaun has paid
100000 for the Muckross Estate. which inclu des
the Lakes OF Killarney.
In an interview Lord Ardilaun said he had
been influenced to purchase the estate by the
fact that his wlte's grandfather formerly owned
Muckross. and he Nord Ardilaunl desired to
retain II In the family He added that he did
not intend to reside there. nor did he intend at
present to curtail the privileges the public en-
toyed on the estate. He. however. was not
pledged to continue these privileges.
The sun., 1899-11-28
WILLIAM KEMP on TRIAL.
Tho Stamford Methodist Who Is Accused OF
Being too Dcmonstrativs.

STAMFORD. Conn.,. Nov 27.-The Rev. DR..
Wing OF Brooklyn and Ave members OF tho
Methodist Church here began tonight the
trial OF Willam Kemp. who ia accused Of "im-
to have been too demonstraIive In his religious
exercises 20 suit other members Of the church.
Ex- Mayor w j. H. Bohannan appeared to de-
fend Mr.. Kemp. The trial will bo continu ed
tomorrow. Mr.. Kemp's side was not reachod.
The sun., 1899-11-28
NFEDID M.,lI!"RA 4 vrSrERy TRIr.
Explanattcn From u Detected Oyercoat
TiiCt " nb u LIT 10 Port.

An undergrown, hewhskcrd mrn with a
strong list 10 por, walked into the men y clothing
department Of a Sixth avenue store YESTERDAY
put on a thirty dollar oycrcUnt over tho one lao
was already wearing and started for the door
all in Quiri, matter OF fact way.
Mh0a mere ,NIlat are yOu doing" Crfd a
dozen clerks simultaneously. y"
Hush, replied III" stranger turning stni,ud
and hitting warning nuEcr at the p,,rsn.Ts
Don't bolhrr, shenllcngn. mi) shtist want
lie was arrested and Magistrate n.ul in Tci
i"rson Market court held linn Tor trial on A charg.
81 ginnd larceny. l!r said lie was Charles 7
liinck Of Mills House No l. '"" -
The sun., 1899-11-28
s SCREA N Ed
WITH ECZEMA
Baby's Skin Red and Raw. Doctors
Medicine was Painful and Useless.
A Stranger Advised CUTICURA.
Cured in a Month, with Skin
Smooth and Fair.

My little daughter, when six months old. broke
out with Eczema. took her TO doctor and he pro-
nourccd it Moist Eczema" and prescribed for her.
She screamed when put the medicine on her. and
stopped using it, ltwAs indeed very painful Her
sEn was all red and raw, and moisture coming from
II all the time perfect stranger 10 me advised mo
70 use CUIIcr IA remedies. got CUTICuRA soar and
CUrICUM OointiIcnt, and they ,ntirtly cured hsr
WIthIn mo7ih Sho is twenty thee months old to-
day and her skin is like piece ~ silk and fair as
lily. Airs. H. J. KANE. Sl5 Ohio Ave.
Oct. :, 1908. Kansas City. Kan.
The sun., 1899-11-28
TURKFY ORDERS A CRUISER HERE.
Report That tho Cramps VIII Build a War
Ship for the Sultan.

Special Gable DsspaeA to THE sUS
LONDON. Nov. 27,-It is reported that the
Sultan OF Turkey has ordered q cruiser 10 be
built By the Cramps OF Philadelphia.
The sun., 1899-11-28
Mr. Cridier's Tour Ended.

Sp'eiai cdti: Dupaieh to The suS.
LONDON Nov. 27-Mr. Thomas W. Crider
Thir Assistant Secretary Of state. has con-
cludsd 3 European tour. II. has arrived In
London fro.n tho Continent and will sail for
home on Dec q
The sun., 1899-11-28
AFTER VENEZUELAN REBELS
President Castro Coos to Valencia In Pur.
suit of Gen. Hernandez.

Special Gable D,rpateA 10 TIE Sun
CARAcAs. Venezuela Nov. 27.-Preslde e Mt
Castro and Gen. Pietri. accom- panied by num-
srous stan. left this morning for Valencia to or
GaniEs an army to pursue Gen. Hernandez. the
rebel leader. Prompt developments are ex.
pected. The Government has 500 men. II
u not known how large force Hernandez has.
but report places the number at 1000. Presi.
days.
The sun., 1899-11-28
Eighty Years Old. Four Feet Tall nnd
Homeless.

Mary Van DusenberR. 40 yeats o!d and four
feet tall. wandered into the West Thirty
seventh street police station after midnight
she was held as q vagrant
The sun., 1899-11-28

Sp'r'di CoJk D,iDd,oh 10 TaR suS
o DON, Nov, 2i-Ambhssador and Mrs
Cio.t twin lie the gu SITS Of Lord Dunraven on
Sunday at Dunraven Castle, Brdgend. Clam
organshire.
The sun., 1899-11-28
American Artist Painting Lord Chief jus.
tics Russelrs Portrait.

',,oo' cam, ID, path "a THrsJs
LONDON. Nov. 27.-John Sargent. the Amerl
can artist. Is painting n portrait OF Baror
Russell OF Killowen. Lord Chief Justice o
England
The sun., 1899-11-28
Unfounded Rumor. Abou. VI. w,t,e.

SIee'ai Cdbt, Deipateh TO The Sun
LONDON. Nov. 2S,-The Tsleoraphs St Peters,
burg correspondent says that the rumors con-
oerning the irregularities OF N. Witte. Minister
offinance. are absolutely Rroundess. and that
they were invented by persons having the most
unworthy motives
The sun., 1899-11-28
GOLF AT ESSEX COUNTY.
MISS HILMERDIsG AND MISS now
ARD TIE IN QUALIFYING ROUND.

The Ennever Cup mt Glen Ridge Won Out
by Miss Gertrude Torrey- Richmond Hill
Chsmpionship Goes to william II. Rs-
chau-C Coiumbia's Team Captures q Match
Ties were the order OF the day at the Essex
County Country Club yesterday. when the
associate members met for their semi-annual
cham pionsbip. The play was over flfteon holes
OF the regular course. the three on the hillside
being cut out. In the qualifying round the two
scratch PLAYERS OF the club. Miss Wilmerdlng
and Misc Howard. tied for the gold medal at
90 They will play OF at later date. The
score is two strokes better than any made dur
ing the match play for the Howard A. Colby
cup last week. although the ground was soft
and against low scoring. There was triple tie
for the eighth place to qualify. WHICH Miss
Burke, the Colby cup winner. won on the play
on. The qualifying round summary follows:
The sun., 1899-11-28
QUALIFYING ROUND.

-, First Round-Mrs. u. II. StAndish beat Mrs. c. g.
Week beat Miss Johnstonc. by 5 up and 4 to play;
The sun., 1899-11-28

the folio wing results:
FIRST Round-Miss Georgian. wimcrlins beat
beat Miss G. Brewer. BY / up: Miss Helen dTsen
Field s,s Sanford % S a M, Gy and t sso g,ny Mrs;
to play.
To-day Miss wilmerdIng viii meet Mrs.
Colby ~ the semi-h and Miss Green will
meet Mrs. Sanford.
William Rachau beat DR.. Joseph Collins yes.
terday at the Richmond Hill Golf Club 10y 3
up aud to play, in the final round OF the club
championship. The contest has extended over
factory test OF the abilities OF the members.
Those who were eligible to start were the six
eoro teen plnyerSs a. rs who had made the 6es, gross
he nnnt event eSTSep. G. =. Van Rensse,s.r Gnd J; j.
match. The summary:
First Round-Kenneih Torrance beat r: !. Har.
rison hy up aud to play: William u. kachau
Mecord beat Ralph o. Ives. 10y 8 up aud to play;
seisSn Sn,y =, eE'hn beat 9; w. 9Ton9oT by ny aud
smith; Sn by nS aud to play; DT Jo.eph w GolI!ns
Ssx S s ~ 5s np GIi and w piay ESn
O. Smith beat c. II. Pope. ". BY default.
Second Round-RaehAu beat Torrance. by . up and
Collins beat eastwood Sy up and Z To- play; T.
Van Vleck beat o. q. Smith; by up and % play.
play; Collins beat Van Week by Nv and : to play'
final-RachSu beat Collins. by 3 up aud = TO play.
The decisive rounds in the clubs handicap
championship on Saturday resulted as follows {:
somi.hnal-Kenntth Torrance beat William
haehSl H ~, by mp and to play \. i. lancaster
Fral-Tofranee beat Lane caster 81. by up and
to play.
The Columbia University team won by up
on saturday In It's match will the Westchester
tGe,t Clue team. at the Westchester links.
team, while Winston tied with Edwards. the
lonGe., driver OF tho Garden City tournament
Tho other matches were won by tho Colum-
bans. The score:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-19

only ths hlshss, Sraas " RED run
ukh 10 usnd 10 ths slsmps made ~
tho HAWAIIAN GAZETTE 90,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-19
(FrOm Mondays Daily.l

The funeral OF the late John Has,
singer took place from the family resi-.
dence Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock and was attended by a very
large number Of sympathizing friends
The remains lay in a handsome
casket In the center Of the double par
Tors, and were surrounded by the love-
lest OF flowers The casket was en-
twined with an almost endless wreath
OF the lima flower. 1t Is a long time
since such beautiful offerings were seen
at funeral In this city.
The impressive service OF the Epis-
copal Church was read by the Rev.
Alex. Macintosh Of st. Andrews
: Cathedral. Two hymns. safe in the
Arms Of Jesus and Nearer my God
to Thee" were beautifully sung by a
quartette, Miss Kulamanu Ward, Miss
Won Holt, Messrs. Arthur Wall and
Ernest Ross, Wray Taylor accompany
ing ON the piano. At the conclusion OF
the service the remains were carried
out slowly to the hearse to the strains
of Chopin's funeral march.
The pail bearers were John Soper
VIM. Soper, Ernest Ross, Donald Ross,
Geo. Fuller A. w. Judd and w.
Schmidt. Ed. A.Williams had charge of
the funeral and the body was inferred
in the Nuuanu Cemetery. A long line
of carriages followed 1t to Its last rest
ing place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-19


Hilo and commenced the practice of
law for which he was eminently fitted
and which he continued up to the time
| of his death.
He was married in 1857 to Miss AL
media Widger who had been u teacher
| in the Brooklyn Public Schools and
who died only about three years ago.
When they first settled in Hilo they
were obliged to live in a grass house,
there being no other kind there at that
time, neither were there any streets,
the Hilo OF today being in embryo only.
AS A LEGISLATOR.
Mr.. Hitchcock served In nearly every
legislature between the years 1859 and
1884 and his counsels were of great
weight in their deliberations. Owing
very largely to his opposition to the
constitution OF Kamehameha III. in the
convention of 1864 and under the reign
of Kamehameha ", the convention re-
fused to pass the constitution and the
convention was dismissed, Kamehame-
ha v. promulgating his own constitu-
ton. He was the chairman of the
special session OF the legislature for
the appointment Of Lunalilo. He was
also member OF the House of Mobiles
OF 1878.
Again he was n member of the Con-
stitutional Convention OF 1894 and as
sisted in framing the Constitution of
the Republic of Hawaii. but was the
only member whose name was not APP
pended thereto, being taken sick just
prior to the completion of their labors.
Since that time he has resided In
Hilo and Olaa having interests In both
places and residence In each. His
health has never been sufficiently good
to Justify him in taking another trip to
Honolulu. but he was able to give his
attention to his growing business In
terests In the big Island. For some
time past he has been gradually with
drawing from active business but was
able 10 Civ. the Necessary attention to
matters of importance until JUS, prior
Ia his death lie has been a sufferer
from asthma for many years and IN.
doubleday the recurrence of recent at
tacks wore him out and haslenri his
end
Al the last commsnc.mrnt of VIII
lame College the degree ~ Master III
Arts MAS conferred upon him ana he
received his diploma only about q
month aso NJ. Hitchcock has always
been lerognlaei as . man " sreai force
~ character ana eourass ~ bis conYie'
Hons and for man, YEAR, has been Que
" the prominent nsures IN Island mat
tors
~ hls foW ghlldrep Surviving bin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-19
The EUCALYPTUS
What Its Value Would be
in Hawaii
Allan Her Der, Talks OF d Measure
which Would be- Of Undoubt
cd Local Benefit.

For a number Of years have had
TO draw Government and public atten.
ton to the importance OF eucalyptus
trees for subduing malaria" said Allen
Herbert yesterday. THE hygienic
value OF the eucalyptus and it's iniiu-
ence on malaria are well known. Its
introduction into California and In
other places has proven a great sue.
cess. The low land species, such as f.
drepanophylla, should have a good
chance on the low lands within the en-
virOnments Of Honolulu, along the
Nuuanu stream. Queen street, and on
the low lands at Waikiki. The power
ful disinfecting action Of the oily vola
tile emanation OF this tree has check
ed malarial feyers in the southern part
OF Sweden mostly, even without re-
currence; but irrespective of this, the
power OF the eucalyptus to absorb
moisture from the ground Is enormous
and OF great hygienic Significance. The
gradually dropping foliage, unlike that
OF most other trees, acts as deodorjZ-
ing on the soil and on poisonous air.
The planting OF thousands OF these
trees would be the solution of a saI
tary improvement of the fever breed
ing swamps at Waikiki, for which
plans Of filling in and draining would
have to give way. This tree should be
planted on all the streets at the new
town OF kakaako. II will not be long
before We will have q worse pesthole
| at kakaako than We have now in Chi
natown. After Il rain the miasma can
he seen arising from the entire dis
trict. The poor deluded people who
have houses in this miserable swamp.
know nothing about sanitary laws. and
should never have been allowed to
build homes there. urge upon the
Minister of the Interior and upon the
Government To purchase this tract or
land and have 1t planted with cocoa
nuts and anti-malaria trees. It will
| cost the Government more now to
| sewer kakaako than they could have
bought the land for in fee simple.
| Another valuable anti-malaria tree
is the Cajaput tree of India and East
Australia. This tree attains q height
or about seventy feet, with stem
reaching four feet In diameter. On
tidal ground and in salt swamps, like
the eucalyptus, 1t is well known for
subduing malarlous vapors. The wood
Is hard and close grained, and regard
ed as almost imperishable under
ground. The foliage yields the we'll
known Cajaput oil. This tree should
be planted here and In Hilo We have
sent to Australia for seeds and plants
In the matters OF tree planting
forestry and sanitary methods all our
intelligent citizens should take an ac-
tive interest. Our Cabinet have so
much to do that We expect them 10
take the initiative. We want progress
sive clear-headed men in our various
departments, men who can use scien-
tific methods. and whose work should
be purely educational and removed
from political considerations. Captains
Trip or Saunders may not be skilled
astronomers, but they can use the
methods laid down by the scientist.
and bring their ship to port in safety"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-19
SEWER WORK STOPPED.
Carriage Fields AZ kakaHko StOr
the New Digging,

The sewer engineers stopped work
on the Kakaako line after the an
nouncement OF the presence OF bubonic
plague by the Board OF Health, as they
were then engaged In cutting through
old garbage beds which yet retain q
powerful odor. oftentimes causing the
men 10 vomit
This garbage" said one of the en-
aineers. has been deposited there al
a flling On the property and ON the
street as we'll, and IL In q very filthy
condition, Such hlling-in OF property
has been condemned In all civilized
communities AS very unsanitary and
nndesirabi., That IN the condition ol
af'airs that has been going ON ther,
for a Ions time, ana II should be dis
continued Garbage should be burned
Ny men grosl all the time about ih,
NTH they encounter Ia digging the sew
~ line down there and 10 We decided
TO stop NoIk uniil conditions becom,
more favorable A garbage rfemalOry
10 aE necessary fDr the sanitary condl'
zion W the rlly 40 the sewer system
nos helnf constructed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-19
DEATH THE VICTOR.
John A. Hassinger Succumbs to
TyphOid-Fune~al Tomorrow.
(From SATURDAYS Daily,

Johnnie Hassinger. who has been
confined to his bed since September 10
with typhoid fever, died at the resi-
dence Of his parents. Keaumoku and
Young streets, at 3:15 yesterday morn
ing.
Throughout his long illness young
Hassinger maintained q stout fight
and for over two months his splendid
constitution encouraged his friends in
the hope that he would pull through;
but about month ago a serious turn
made itself apparent and the youne
fellow gradually sank and died, a
stated.
For some time he was connected will
the Hawaiian Electric Company ant
In both business and social life his gen
ial nature and manliness gained fol
him the esteem Of all with whom hi
came in contact. Young Hassinger wa.
born in this city just twenty-one years
ago and his untimely death Is deeply
deplored. The funeral will be held to.
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the family residence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-19
DEW EY AND MCKINLEY.
They Jointly Agree to Educate a Nav!
Captains Son.

They Jointly Agree to Educate Navy
Captains Son.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. p. v.
Gridley. son Of Captain Charles v.
Gridley Of Manila battle fame. was to-
day designated for appointment as a
lieutenant In the marine corps by
President Mckinley.
Young Gridley Is too old TO enter
Annapolis as a cadet. and the only
opening for him was an appointment
40 lieutenant In the marine corps
but there was drawback even 20 this
Young Gridley lacked the Qualifca-
tons for such an appointment and
worse than all, lacked money 10 III
himself by study for such place
The boy, a bright young fellow with
an honest, open face, was too modes,
10 tell any one Of his situation, bu,
Admiral Dewey, who loved ths boys
father, suspected II and decided "a
act lie determined 60 pay the boy's
expenses While studying for the lieu,
tenancy
THE MEETING AZ TIE WHITE
HOUSE,
Moe ms az the White ilousr," (,
shat bs cold IN. bsy, and th,s mornins
IN. tao mrt az the Executive Mansion
he PfosldsnB dolF MAS az one,
opened and the boy nae presented q
tho ehlsf ,Anrnligs by tho hero ~ Ma
Mia hay
Admiral DoAsy started 60 captain
sppAs w and sali You ang ! 3D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-19
\ Pleasant surprise.

Thee, HOFFMAN,, late manager oi IN.
Hawaiian Electric Company, received
a gsSuins bat pleasant surprise last
Iigh- lie Was taking HE 'omforlabl.
" home when - hack drove NJ 10 "a,
dssor and A, w. Seabury, Quo ~ ths
c0nCsny's solicitors. told him bis pre-
epce W tbs vWks Tas most ansl0,isl,
deslUd, Ignorant ~ che nauso ~ hi
hesly susa nous, hs hurried a. sbs
s0gss only lo ma about ihlay VI hil
former w0fkmsn gathered round BIZ
old assk an sbioh elaiod bsaullfu
slsk IN . NEATLY .0niai spsseh Az
WlplsIs,sln, oD bshplI ~ bic follow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-19

Imports Ter Nov NH 'r 1898 10.
The monthly report OF the Collector
General for the months Of November,
1898 and 1899, has been submitted 10
the Minister Of Finance.
The report shows that the total du.
table for November. 1899. Is S245,l74.-
IL; bonded. 3is.s7s57; free by treaty,
3403. 3c4.15: free by Civil Code. $685..
1898: Honolulu. eS01, 6l7.46; Hilo
S75.3ls.s9: Kahului, 314.033.4S; tota
Hawaiian Islands, $3.50. 931.S3; tota
eleven months. 1899, i5,349.14; to.
tai eleven months, 1898. $9.971. 595.7s
increase for 1899, 99.973. 1886.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-19

mirsi. will ray his expenses In prepar-
Ing for an examination In the marine
corps. II he falls In the nrst examIn-
alton will give him another chance.
but am sure he will be ready for ex-
animation when he Is appointed"
The scene was q pretty one. On
leaving the room with young Gridley
the admiral was heard 20 tell the boy
to come 90 him for what he needed and
that all OF his expenses would be cared
for
THE ADMIRAL GIVES AN ITEM.
At the foot of the White House steps
Admiral Dewey was met by a repre-
sentative of The Star. II shall be
glad to give you an item this morn
ing" the admiral said. and there was
brightness in his face and Just the sign
Of moisture In his eyes. THE Presi.
dent has Just agreed to put this youne
man In the marine corps when he has
studied and passed an examination
But the young man has no money
with w...ch to prepare himself for ex.
animation. However, the President
land | are going to attend to that. The
President has Just said that he wants
to share the expenses with me. Now,
said the admiral, as he turned away
''let the people of the country know
what sort of President they have"
And what sort Of an admiral, also,
calculated q bystander.
| Young Gridley will at once begir
preparation for an examination. i
he fails at first he has assurances that
he shall have another cnance. It Il
not usual to give such assurances, bu
owing to the exceptional circum
stances they were given.
MRS. GRIDLEY's INCOME.
l.. E. Gridley. brother OF Captain
Gridley, ID q clerk in the treaeurer'i
Office in the United States treasury
He was asked today by a Star reportel
about the stories as to the almost des
titute condition OF Mrs. Gridley. thu
widow OF Capt. Gridley. He statet
thai, while the reports which had frs
been sent out from Erie. Pa, had ex
aggerated the condition Of affairs. hi
thought that Congress could maxi
Mrs. Gridley's condition decidedly bet
ter.
She has a home of her own ant
owns two or three small houses. He
total income each month is consider
ably more than the $50 a month sh
receives as q pension. During the life
time CT her husband the family ha'
everyt cling It desired. but now that h
Is dead they, Of course, have to de
prive themselves OF much which the
had enjoyed before"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-19

the hos, hnoxn Il undoubtedly the
artist ID Howard Hitchcock, the others
h,4os NJ. u " Townsena n, this
,,.y r. u "a unohcock and Mrs A.
to.,ons,.,, n, uuo A hos, Of
,,,o,as sc,,,.roa ,hro,yhou, tho tsl.
ana, ana a, tho s,a,es will learn of his
,.,.h r,,, s,,cero reyre,
,,ou ,.u,.,, ,,rp.,n
mr. h''chcockS 'ii"esS ""'e' 'o"
1851 "heh ne ''si'eu 'he 'oas' WIN MS
wiie' short'y a'ter MS arrival .heie
ne nad severe ATTACK Oh oronchitiS
ana on MS return 70 the is'ahus ne
FOUND himself victim 10 asthma
severe attacks OF TINS complaint nave
oeeh frequent anu occ''s'ohai reeui-
rehces OF oroncn'tis nave united MN
for active cares OF MS pro'ess'on' AT
times MS illness mas oeeh sucn as u
cause serious alarm 10 MS FANNY p"'
MS "onuer'"' CONSTITUTION e""D'eu nm
10 recover lew hoh.hs ago "n''e
V'si''hs III nona' he n'u so'e'e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-19
GAINING A WIDE REPUTATION

AS cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm Is gaining wide rep.
utation. d. B. Johnston Of Richmond
Ind, has been troubled with that all.
ment since 1862. In speaking Of 1t he
says: II never found anything that
would relieve me until I used Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm. It acts like mag.
ic with me. My foot was swollen ant
panied me very much, but one good ap
plication Of Pain Balm relieved me.
For sale by all druggists and dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. agents fol
II. I,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-19

employees. presented Mr.. Hoffman
with the umepiece and expressed the
wish that his future success would
prove as marked as during his manaEe-
ment of the company. Mr.. Hoffmann.
who was manifestly touched by the
friendly spirit which prompted the Gift,
suitably responded.