davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
INTERESTS THE COAST.
Patents Issued, Pensions Granted
and Recent Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept 12--Pacffc Coast
patents were granted to-day as follows:
Caifornia-Seneca L. Berry, San Fran
cisco, hydraulic elevating machine:
Charles A Blank, Berkeley, chuds bib:
William A. Cheney, Los Angeles. wave
motor; John P. A. Petsch. Los Angeles,
badge fastener; Murrfu 3. Rice. Tustfn
wave motor; Samuel Sweeney. Los An
geles, ice cream freezer; Harrison TuttIe
quartz rifle plate for ore stamping bat
teries; Garret Van Horn, high gear BIZ
cycle; August Lotz, san Francisco, can
Washington ton-Georgs P. CraEtn. Suo-
kane, paste bottle; Joseph Woodham,
Long Beach, conCeutrator
Army orders Recruit Henry Sherman.
Intrty-hrst Infantry. Preside, San Fran
cisco, having enlisted under false pre-
tences, will be discharged without honor
Captain William H Wilson. assistant
surgeon, Is relieved from further DUTY
with the recruits at the Presidio. San
francisco, and will proceed TO Angel
Island and report in person 10 the com
mandfug officer for duty at that post.
Lieutenant Amos H Martin. Nineteenth
At Rochester, n T., and will proceed
without delay to San Francisco.
Captain James H. Frier. Seventeenth
Infantry, is relieved from recruiting duty
at Portland and viii proceed 10 San
Francisco.
The commanding general Of the Deuar+-
ulSnL OL NAALOFul& Will assign acting As
ststant Surgeons Charles A Catternole
John J. Gtlhuley and William Grey Miller
United States army, now in that depart
meut, 10 duty with troops en- route 10 the
Philippine Islands
The following named enlisted men. now
supposed 20 be at the stations designated
will be discharged from the service of the
United States by their respective COM
manding officers: Private John c. Lough-
ran. Battery l. Third Artillery. and Pri-
vate Frank Jacob. Company NJ Thirtv-
first Volunteer Infantry, san francisco.
Recruit Ross keene, Thirty-first Infantry
and Recruit Glenn V. Wagner. Twentieth
Infantry, Preside, San Francisco. will be
discharged from the service; Private VIII
liam A. Sandhaus, Hospital Corps. now at
Fort Monroe, will be sent 10 the Preside
San Francisco.
Pensions: -OrfgiuaI-Thomas
Carolan, Soldiers Home. Los Angeles, ss !.
James c. Taylor, Vallejo, Sc; Bernard Le-
maire, San Jose, IS; William B. Church,
Oakland. s12
Restoration and reissueRalph Mackey
dead. Mentone. So.
Increase-Byron D. Gibbs, Etiwanda. IS
to S.
Red Bluff, IS.
well. Hoquiam. S.
Original widows. etc.-Mary A; Miller,
CoIfax, Ss; Edith A. Bragg, Castle Rock,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
FOR FOOTBALL GAMES

BERKELEY, Sept. L.-The football
schedule for the coming season has been
definitely arranged between the managers
of the University Of California, Stanford
and Olympic teams. The dates and games
MANNED up TO the big Thanksgiving con-
test are as follows:
Sentember go Olympic VS.. Unfver-
sity of California, Berkeley campus
October Z. Olympic VS.. Stanford,
San Francisco
October IA. Olympic vs.. University
of California, San Francisco.
October u. Olympic VS.. Stanford,
October 2s, University OF California
freshmen vs. freshmen OF Stanford
I1niyersity. San Francisco.
November A, olympic vs.. University
Of California, San Francisco.
November I, Olympic VS.. Stanford.
Palo Alto.
November II. Olympic VS.. University
of C7sIfforufa San Francisco.
November Is. Olympic VS.. Stanford,
San Francisco.
November 80. Stanford VS.. Califor-
MIA San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
DAVID B. DAVIDSON
DIES In SAN RAFAEL

SAN RAFAEL, Sept I2.-David Barclay
Davidson. who resigned his position as
cashier OF the Nevada Bank OF san Fran
cisco about six months ago on account or
falling health, died Of consumption to-day
st the Hotel Rafael.
Davidson was a native OF New York,
ged 56 years. and received his education
fT Scotland He became connected with
he British North American Bank IN New
York. and came 10 this coast 10 accept the
position, OF cashier OF the Nevada Bank
IL lSs6.
Decea sed is said 10 have been wealthy
man ne leaves q widow and one daugh-
tar. who was recently married 20 HARRISON
TibbIee or Ross valley. The remains will
be sbfuped 70 New York for interment-
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
IN HIS DILEMMA He
SOUGHT RELIEF IN DEATH

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, Sept a.
The Norwegian steamship Azer, from
VIadiy0stock via Nsgasaki, brought a
tale of love and suicide Five days after
the Aker left Eagasaki ole Gautzen, sec
ond engineer Of the Aker, was missing
that he had committed suicide BY Jump
ing overheard. Among his effects were
foInd three letters from three young
ladies'. 10 all Of whom ne was engage
ard also a letter signed by himself stat
fnz that owing 70 love affairs life had no
charms for him and that before the Voy-
e was ended he would be among tns
missing. Gautzen was thirty years Ola
and G native OF Sweden
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
A Soldiers Funeral.

ALAMEDA. Sept I2-The funeral OF
Aru0ry Hall at I O'Clock TO-DAY. The re-
ception room where the body lay in state
under a guard Of honor, was decorated.
Chaplain Scott, Q. S. A. conducted the
services, his eulogy Of the dead soldier
being very impressive. The palI-bearers
consisted Of two men each from Com
pauieS A, 2 and G. At the grave in
Mountain View Cemetery the military
burial service was read three volIeys
were fred over the grave and taps
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
SOUTHERN STREAMS
STOCKED WITH TROUT
Young Fish Taken From the State
Hatchery and Are Doing
Wall

PASADENA, Sept I2-Game Warden
Charles Winston said to-day that Is 600
rainbow trout have been placed in noun
tain streams hereabouts and are doing
We'll The fish were hatched at the State
hatchery in the north and sent here in
cans. They are turned loose in creeks
and cared for by three deputies. who pre-
vent poacHiug- The fishing season has
OF two or three years ago. East season
was very dry and many fish died To-
day the streams are almost depOpulated
OF native fish In many places the Game
Warden deputies have had 70 supply wa
ter 70 keep the fish alive
The trout are about two inches long
Wren they arrive and grow and propa gate
very rapidly Next year fishermen may
have much sport Until a few years ago
the San Gabriel River was a famous trout
stream and It is thought that its reputa-
ton can be restored
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
FERRY SUICIDE WASHED
ASHORE AT SAN PABLO
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
COS RrnafEaz Sent ID

Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
S0s Broadway, Sept. T.
There is no longer any mystery attached
TO the identity Of the young man who
Jumped from the ferry boat on the even
ing Of August q He was Andrew G.
Auland, residing at I Morrow place, San
Yesterday afternoon body was washed
ashore north of San Pablo II had been
in the water so long that Identification
was impossible, but in the clothing was
found a card bearing the name and ad-
dress given. Coroner Curry took charge
Of the body and is communicating with
the deceased's relatives in San Francisco:
The floating ashore Of the remains Of
Young Amland bears out the truth OF his
brothers surmise the day after the sui
eide was reported. When young Amland
Jumped from the steamer Oakland the
ferry boats crew attempted 70 rescue
him but only succeeded in finding MS
hat. Amland's brother Charles, fearing
that Andrew had taken his life. carefully
inspected the hat and declared IL to be
that Of Andrew.
The Identification Of the suicide also
clears up romantic story which orig
mated with Mrs. Clarence Avery, living
on the San Leandro road Mrs. Avery
was on the boat from which Amland
Jumped. and as her husband had left her
a week previously 70. go East the story
was circulated that the suicide might be
Mr.. Avery.
Killed by an Electric Car.
OAKLAND. Sept 12-Roroldo Risi,
aged two and Z half years, met q. horrible
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
Mr., ROWE IS
ANXIOUS NOT TO
Be WRONGED
No Anger but Unique
Friendship.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
COS RroedUav Sent -

When Councilmen turn red and white
in the face. thump their desks and make
the fnkstands jump, turn defantly on
their heels and when they behave in a
manner that ordinarily indicates anger, 1t
is only their way OF "amicably discuss
ing, a question and OF showing their high
regard Of each others opinion. The au-
thortty for this statement IS President
Rowe.
Mr.. Rowe made a. remarkable speech
last night. Nearly all Mr.. Rowe $
speeches are remarkable. During the
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

late. For five months there have been lit
tie family differences in the Council. ana
on one memorable occasion some mem
bers accused other members OF taking
snap judgments and q retort was made
that "grumbIing and growing would not
help TO fix the tax levy. It Is also on rec
ord that one member said he was able to
look out for himself while another one
accused still another member Of acting N
a cowardly manner.
All these little affairs, however, are
simply amicabIe methods Of adjusting
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
MY EDNA TO MARRY
TOD SLOAN? NEVER!

Edna Wallace
said:
before Mrs divorced?
mar
TO Personally
out and so far reconcfed
tell London
s
o M
Il wish would the impression Mrs
ny
Now,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
MANY Odd Fellow Soldiers,

Last evening rs Odd Fellow soldiers
from all the regiments now at the Preside
were the guests Of Bay City Lodge, l. Q.
O. F. In the Memorial Hall OF the ODD
Fellows building. There were present
about $50 members Of the order 70 greet
the soldiers. There was an address OF
welcome by o. I Wise and after addresses
by prominent members Of the order there
was served q collation..
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
Quay's Strong Fight

PHILADELPHIA. Sept I2-Quay has
been advised by Senator Peurose that the
Sanate Will probably not seat him; there
fore Quay will make determined erort
10 be elected at the coming extra session
cf the LegisI ature.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13

death this afternoon by being run over
Fourteenth street near Cypress The
child was badly crushed. but lived for two
hours. Motorman Williams declares that
the accident was unavoidable.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
Tried to End Her Life

a prepossessing young woman. who
gave her name as Ella Evans and her
residence at 413 Sanchez street. swallowed
half a bottle Of cF1lorOform last night n
Jefferson Square The woman was taken
TO the Receiving Hospital and the usual
anrtdotes applied Her desire 10 end her
existence was due 70 q lovers quarrel
The doctors think that she will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
Killed in a Wreck.

WOODLAND. Sept 12-Information
has reached this city TO the effect that
Scott Eggs. a former resident OF Wood
land was killed in a railroad accident in
Illinois last week.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
Pnne,s Health Is Good.

ROME. Sept. 12.-Alarming rumors are
current that the Pope is Ill, but they are
declared to be without foundation
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13

Killed by an Electric Car.
OAKLAND. Sept. L.-Rouoldo Rist,
aged two and half years. met a horrible
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
Judge Trout Enters a Second
Judgment Against the
Corporation.
Its Efforts to Eyade the Payment of the War
Revenue and Shift the Burden by Virtue
of Court Judgment Without Avail.

II OR a second time Judge Trout has
passed adverse Judgment on Wells.
= Fargo & Co. for its refusal to bear
the revenue burden imposed upon Il
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13

heat OF a friendly discussion, Mr.. Rowe
expressed the hope that the newspaper
men would not interpret their actions as
those OF quarrelsome men.
This Is Just a friendly discussion, a
sort of family gathering, said he Every
bodv is at liberty 10 express his opinion.
We don't all think alike. We don't all
express ourselves alike But IL is all right
We are not quarreling, and l sincerely
hope that the newspapers will not give
out the impression that every time we
differ in the Council chamber we are hav-
ing a fight"
And the ten Councilman present laughed
ten different kinds OF laugh.
Mr. Rowe's intimatiOn came little
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
THE LORD MAYORS SHOW.


For Londoners there is no need tc
describe the Lord Mayors Show. Foi
others we may say that 1t Is a process
sion which is to be seen every 9th OF
November. when the new Lord Mayor
takes Office, and proceeds, attended by
the Aldermen, Sherius, and Common
Councilmen, with bands of music, and
with banners dying of all the City
Guilds, to the EXchequer Court to
BE- sworn in. Then, at night, follows
the Lord Mayors annual banquet, in
the Guildhall-a mighty deed of drink
ing and feeding.
Every year since 1901 have these
gustatory festivities been held there
about 400 of them altogether.
What beast OF the field an. birds of
the air have gone to the manufacture
OF that long series of official feasts.
Alas for Times fatal touch. They
have passed into Limbo. and so have
most of the men~that ate them. So
lemn and instructive fought.
And they ran into money withal. The
cost of the Lord Mayors Show. din
ner included, is about e3.50O, of which
his lordship pays half and each sheriff
one-fourth. Surely the Lord Mayor
hath ways to spend his 10000 a year
even II 1t Is twice the salary of the
Prime Minister.
Not all the people who march in the
Lord Mayors procession get chance
to put their legs unuer the tables at
the Lord Mayors banquet. Oh, no
N ~ a ut hi 81 A.
and camels are omitted, OF course: and
the policemen, the soldiers. the sailors,
the beefeaters, etc, must content them
selves with their ordinary rations, and
good job for them too.
Because the guests at the big feed
will eat too much and drink too much.
They always do. And then the miser-
les OF the day after! Sharp indiges-
tions, paroxysms OF biliousness, awful
heads" and collapsed nerves are on
the list The Habitual Dyspeptics--at
least half the honorable and distin-
guished company-Sroan under the on
set OF their Intimate Enemy and wish
they had stopped outside with the par
ties who were not invited.
But the remedy that pulled them
through last year Mother Seigel's Sy-
rup) soon sets matters TO rights. The
bowels are relieved OF their load, the
liver resumes work, the stomach III.
gests the tough stun that was so reck-
lesly thrown into Il. and they look back
al the Lord Mayor banquet as Wei
lington looked a. the French after the
battle OF Waterloo. Eat what YOU
Ike but keep mother seigol' close al
hand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24.-There is
steady buying here of the Hawaiian
Islands sugar stocks for investment.
One of the largest houses in the city
received an order from Germany for
sugar stocks. One feature of the deal
ing in these securities rs that little
buying is done on margin. The
brokers have orders of this kind but
most of them decline to fill them. Rash
speculation is thus discouraged and the
sales made are to investors who in
tend to keep the stock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
1AAT NEW Sl0Ck
Waialua Holders Vote for
10000 More Shares
sha 30 sne At re mssnis-A hrseys Offer
0p.aioos. Threats Of On Isjuue.
tios ~. estitn.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

. Dohs1
At the adjourned meeting OF stock
holders of the Waialua Agricultural
Company, Limited, held yesterday
morning at the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms a motion to increase the capital
of the company by the issue Of 10000
additional shares was carried by vote
Of 1884 shares to 57l shares. Vice
President b. F. Dillingham; presided at
the meeting.
The debate was on the question
whether or no present holders should
have purchase preference when the ad
ditional stock was issued. Messrs.
Magoon, Thurston, Silliman and Nc
Clanahan spoke on the subject. At
times the discussion was quite sharp.
After adjournment there were heard
threats that an Injunction against is
suance OF the new stock would be
sought In the court by some Of the dis
satisfied minority. Contrary to the
expectations of a number of people, the
vote for the new stock was but little
short, comparatively, of being unani-
nous.
The majority of the stockholders
were evidently convinced that the
statements of Messrs. Thurston and
McClanahan were correct. These were
in effect that because the new stock
was to be issued for specific purpose
for the necessities and benefit of the
corporation it need not be first offered
to present stockholders. Messrs. Ma
COON and Silliman presented the con-
| trary view. J. o. Carter entered for
NAL protest against the action of the
meeting. The new stock is to be used
to settle the "Soper case lately de-
cided.
c. NJ. Cooke was elected director
vice b. f. Dillingham;, resigned.
The action of the stockholders Is
| summarized in the following resolu-
ton:
| For the purpose of providing ad-
ditional necessary capital with which
to carry on the business of the COM
pany. and more particularly for the
purpose of compromising and finally
settling the litigation now pending
| against this company involving the
ownership of certain shares of its cap
ital stock, the capital stock of this
company Is hereby increased to 81, 800.
900 by the issue of 10000 new assess
able shares of the par value of 500.
| And the directors are hereby au,
thorized and directed to issue such
shares in such amounts and to such
persons as may be necessary for the
purpose aforesaid"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
sugar Ia tho Philippians

A recent report u The French Con
sul az Manila contains the following
Interesting matter The local sugar
Industry as u lht cap,. with an agrir
tuliuro n in a very had state. To sn-
gsr factories Ahfr been mostly DE-
HIrpyed by hre ihfy npmbaTod about
Ion ia the isle ~ i.nznp ana the Nlsa
yns Although tho sugar produced
eas not 90 Fond 40 ~ other countries
sn1i dral Ma maie ANA shipped
principally, "a lhe lnllsd states an6
EnHIaRi There NRp 20 insnranfe ph
HnY III ihrnr lsrinrlri Rnd Nhfff the
u0lry iO phulld 90 ipigs,ry 10 ,om
ms lfOm h al pressni difiluli a. sal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03

AT once, probably again having his
offices in the judiciary Building. Mr..
Atkinson took the census mere in 1896
and the work was so thorough and sat
isfactory that no one else was even
mentioned for the place this time.
The organization for making the
head count here during the NINTH of
June, 1900, will consist of an Office
force Of three including a special steno-
grapher to come out from Washing
ton Mr. Atkinson made his calcula-
ton for IS enumerators or sub-agents,
but has permission for maximum Of
10. The chief will use practically the
system Of 1896. The schedules, with
the exception OF those on manufactur-
ing and perhaps one or two others.
Mr.. Atkinson has engaged to have in
Washington complete by the end of
August next summer. The whole OF
the work will be entirely finished six
months later. II is learned that at
Washington Gov. Merriam and Others
were greatly pleased to have secured
Mr. Atkinson for the work
The first request of the census Off
Gals upon the Hawaiian Government
will be for the franking privilege
through the Island postal system. 1t
is expected at Washington that this
will be readily granted.
For time at the fountain head OF
the bureau the Hawaiian there was
really serious consideration on cou'
pie of words in the population sche,
dule. Mr.. Atkinson argued. debated
presented facts and dwelt on sentiment
in his effort TO have the word race
substituted for color" He even
threatened TO resign before the point
had been carried triumphantly. Sew
eral other concessions or exceptions for
the Islands We're made on the recon-
mendation of Mr.. Atkinson.
Mr.. Atkinson says that the schedules
call for much more detail than was
sought in 1896. Every effort will be
made to quietly, peacefully secure the
required data. II is thought that the
expense of the Island census will be
about $4,000
While in Washington Mr.. Atkinson
enjoyed the priced distinction of being
an especial guest of the Metropolitan
club, where he several times met Nd
miral Dewey, The Honolulu man was
on the main grand stand when the
naval hero received the sword voted
by Congress in the name OF the whole
people of the United States. Mr.. At
kinson had audience with President
Mckinley on several occasions, being
presented in the first instance by Coy.
Merriam.
The newspaper man aud census chief
has been greatly improved in general
health by his trip, though he worked
hard nearly every day while in Wash
ington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03

the financial results should not amply
repay him for his pluck and energy In
bringing company OF forty-six high
class people to this city at an enor-
nous expense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03

the financial results should not amply
repay him for his pluck and energy In
bringing n company OF forty-six high
class people to this city at an enOr-
nous expense.
THE BOX PARTIES.
In the Irwin box we're President and
Mrs. Dole. Colonel A. q. Halves. Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Hatch, Major Potter and
VIM. g. Irwin.
In Box A were Mrs. f. X. Wilder. Mr..
and Mrs. 8. q. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
and Miss johnson.
Loge was occupied by e. F. MILL
ken. p. r. Dillingham; and party.
In Loge 2 were Hon. Alex. Young,
Mrs. Young and daughters.
THOSE WHO WE'RE THERE.
Scattered among the audience. which
packed every nook and Granny of the
house, were the following well-known
society people.
Mr.. c. Fl. Atherton, Mr.. A. l.. c. At
kinson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. X. Burns, Miss Bart
lett. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Brock. MIR. Z.
+. Bishop and family, Mr.. auu .irs.
Brunette. Marshal and Mr., Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Carmichael, Mr..
+. Campbell, Hon. II. Il. Cooper. wife
and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Cooke, Mr.. w. c. Carnha'i, Mr.. W. ii.
Cummins.
Mr.. Dodd. Mr.. Donahue, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. S. Dodge. Mrs. J. Dyer, DIR. and Mrs.
Day, Mr.. G. s. Desky, Mr.. b. F. Dill
bingham.
DR. and Mrs. Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fake.
Mrs. T.. Goslinsky, DIR. GrOssman.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Holmes, DR.. c. b.
High, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Herrick.
Mr.. J. w. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. King, Captain
Kidwell.
Miss Lorenzen, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F..
Lansing Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lucas, Mr.. A.
G. Lovekin, MIR. Fred. Lewis.
DR.. and Mrs. X. +. Myers, Colonel
and Mrs. Mcleod, A. St NJ. Mackin-
tosh. Mr.. and Mrs. George Manson. Mr..
II. NJ. Mist. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Marks, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Monsarratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. McChesney, DR.. and Mrs
McGreW.
Mr.. c. II. w. Norton, DR.. and Mrs. A.
Il. Nichols.
Mr. Sam Parker, Jr., Miss Lila Patty
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Phillips. Judge A
Perry, Miss Perry, DIR. and Mrs Peter.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Paris, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raas. Mr.. ant
Mrs. George F. Renton, Mr.. +. 4. Ross
Senator w. II. Rice.
Mr.. William Soper Mr.. r. w. Shin.
gle. Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Sachs.
Mrs. Colonel w. A. Thompson ant
party, Mrs. Montague Turner, Mr.
Wray Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul de la Vergne.
Mrs. J. s. Walker, Mr.. A. f. Wilder
Dr. o. Il. Wall, Mr.. w. +. Wall, Cap.
tain and Mrs. +. o. White, Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. p. Wood, Mrs. NJ. C. Widditield
Miss Adele Widdifield Miss Mani,
| Widdifield. Mrs. c. B. Wood. Senator
and Mrs. w. c. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs
II. y, Wichman, Mr.. T.. A. Williams.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
4 CHEF RETURNS
Head of Local Census Blu
reau is Home Again.
Was q Mon h In Washinston-Pians
for Enum -rat,or-soms Per-
sonai Experiences.

Alatau r. Atkinson has been absent
two months. Half the time was spent
IN Washington. Mr.. Atkinson was
called to the capitol for consultation
with Gov. Merriam. head of the census
and stan. The Island man has the
title Special Agent in Chief for the
United States census in the Hawaiian
Islands" He will institute operations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
cHAMBERLAlNS PAIN BALM
CURES OTHERS, WHY
NOT YOU?

Ny vile has been USING Chamber
laln's Pain Balm, with good results, for
a lame shoulder that has panied her
continually for nine years We have
liled All kinds Of medicines aud doctors
without receiving any boneht from any
~ lhem. one day W. saw an adyer.
tlsemrni oi this medicine and thought
~ uSing a. which NE dld with the
beet ~ hallsiarlipn She has used only
Dhe bottle Hnd her shoulder u almost
well Adolph 4. hlilell. Manchsslor
~ ", Ior sale Wy nll daalcfs. HehsOn.
smith 4 Co, La, agents fDf a /.