davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28
FAST COLORS.

We are sole agents for the -kENE-
SAW MARBLE cos celebrated
Georgia and Italian marbles This 10
the only marble that IL imprrvious 10
liquids and will not xsaio IN this eli-
mate. We would have you examine
our samples and stock In this marble.
Dark blue topaz IL very popular and
for rock faced work u ts admitted By
everyone to BE- the neatcst granite IN
the market We would like to quote
you prices on this
We handle q nice line OF Vermont
and New Hampshire granite and CA
give you prices on this that viii sur
prise you.
We are in a position TO furnish Ha-
waiian blue stone for Monumental par-
poses and make a speciality on eopcinE
for lawns. cemeteries. &C.
No trouble to show goods AID quote
prices az any time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28

TO OUR NEW SETTLERS.

From Uncle Sans Boys" in Cuba
and Manila. What We have been look
ing for. Your remedies and specialtieS
are o. X. For overcoming the cnervat-
ing effects OF climate nervous pros
trationl take Blood and Nerve Tonic
81. eX. or shipped. Anti-Malarial
Fever (composite) 81. mailed. After
Fever Tonic. rapid builder. 81. ex. or
shipped. Anti-Malariai Capsules In
chronic. pernicious and recurrent ma
laria. So. mailed. Dysentsry Powders.
81. mailed. Insomnia Cure. for sleep
lessuess. 81. mailed. Rectifier. correc. =
and cures excuses. So. ex. or shipped.
Remedies and Specialtiss (for menl
sole proprietor and manufactures. The
vaudre Drug Specially Company. 2s55-
35-37. sane Jose Ave. Station L. san
Francisco. Cal. L. 8. \. siSS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28

through the ineomPe;ency OF the msa
and Al the end OF the voyage tha sailor
would have a more satisfactory amount
ot nancy coming To- him than under
the former TeguiStions.-\. y. Marine
Register.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28
LIST or OFFICERS:

y. 9 1oaes. Frsfseeas: George -.
RobS-tsoa- Manage: =. y. RssAoa.
Treasurer sea Secretary: Col ~. y.
AIic=- Assltor: G. ~ Cooke. - was<--
soSse. q. y Garter. Directors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28
LANDS
For Sale.

i. iO;s A. KAissi. fassaE KzzeAa=e-
n ~ Roza. z=A - f-Uat q: q.
xz-kha=-s rcs-ss5ce. v4sA . rsp
dwelling o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28
C. BREWER & CO., Id.
q EtUe
AGENTS FOR

oSesa Street. Hi0so:s:s. - /
AGENTS FOR
H2zz5ssa Agricultural Company. o,e-
5se2 Sugar CozpzaT. uoapzs 6sxz-
Company. w2Ilrks ssEsf Company.
WsIhee S1xzr Company. Nzl~s S.
ar Company. Hz-eaks,s Rae
Co=Pz5F. kspspsia Raa.A-
Psaass-x' Lac. Ssa Frzacs.oo Pacfees.
CA2rssss Brewer & Cos Lac q: Doe
toa Packets
AEs1ts Bos;oa Bozrs q. Cn1s-w-s.-
e-s.
AE.sts Coz PAsisss,sSs. Boa-s g. a.
ts-urssc-a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28
CLAUS SPRECKELS. VIM. G. IRWIN
CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,
Bankers,
HONOLULU III. I.
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS-The Ne
vada Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EHXANGE on
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Bank
of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank Of London,
Otd.)
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tiOnal Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS = Compton National DIES
compte de Paris.
SERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA.
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
!TMS0Cl Q GeneIuI BQnklnQ ( EXChQnQe Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills OF Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28

"a ios o. aloe; al. a. sr-s -.szka
ssSs % kisE s;-e-s. sscu. sos ss~s
sroa sAs eo-us- q. txilA. s,s Ki-s
s;rr~ss TAe p-r7asas F-essns a.
tsco=ss % ss.i 80 anazz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28
OUR Spring STOCK
HAS ARRIVED

And What an innoyatsoa TO anything
that has ever ben shoaa 50 HOMO
Lulu. In selecting the stock 10 have
spared no pains OF moasy 81 10 seller
tion % the most desirable that couid
BE- found tn the markets. That our
stock contains Just uhas The people
want IL cvidenccd BY the uamhcr os
piea$sd customers that have already
left the store. The stock comprises
everything tn MEMS and boys
CLOTHING. FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS. CAPS. NECKwEAR. etc. etc.
Everything IN our store ts ncu a-d
marked at prices that viii srii then.
Come in and look az Eeots that arr
within the reach OF all.
REMEMBER strictly Nash 90 kash
prices. One price TO al.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28


A
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TOI odIe.
go, 49,. -.
:. a. p -
49,. -.,-.---- -
evening o.
80. -. - -.
c,.Ns,S. -. -.-.-.----. -
s-.s lS.s a. Kaaa,s-aa- ,rsax -a.-k.
- - -
-
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- - =. ~ -
-. "--N-As sc % 1919 -
$3.50 1870 49, S
- ;, -
s,r...s II. 60. - -
ssro-,s .. g., - -
s-ss toss saties fee q Fsa=zs Trar..
- s-ts-S - s@-@~s AFsrl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28

Agents for Dr. DclRei's t1nsa-Moss
Underwear. ssaa for ca;aio<ue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28

s-ss lots Soxies .ers - rsz==s Tsars-
g lots ssxis1 % Fssszs T-.r-
g lots ieaseas - Pzs.zs Tr.r-.
The times., 1899-12-17

The name that dwells Oh every tongue is Heu-
rich MaeIzcu Beer Phone G3I
The times., 1899-12-17
BROOKLYN WINS THE RACE.
ScbIey's Former Flagship Reaches
Manila Ahead of New Orleans.

! Great interest is manifested in naval cir
cles over the race between the armored
cruiser Brooklyn and the protected cruiser
/ New Orleans. The Brooklyn arrived al
Manila yesterday. but as she started from
Fort Monroe five days before the New Or
leans left New York the latter vessel has
that length of time to reach Manila TO
equal the Brooklyn's s record
1t was believed that the Brooklyn would
make a remarkably quick voyage to Ma
Mia, but she has disappointed her admirers
in this respect.
It took her exactly two months to cover
the distance between Fort Monroe and Ma
Mia. She left the Virginia port October Is.
The interest in the race is intensified by
the fact that the New Orleans is a foreign
built vessel She was constructed by the
Armstrong; at EIswick, England, for the
Brazilian Government, and was purchased
by the United States just before the be-
ginning Of the war with Spain.
Up TO the arrival OF the two vessels at
Colombo the chances were with the New
Orleans. which had made up the five days
difference in time and left Colombo on the
same day that the Brooklyn did. She made
Il SLOW TRIP 10 singapore, uUNtEtt, anu
having run out Of coal, was obliged to re-
main there nearly week to repIenish her
bunkers.
soon after the despatch reporting the ar
rival of the Brooklyn at Manila was re-
ceiyed at The Navy Department. a message
came from.tbe Nsw ORLEANS reporting that
she had sailed from Singapore for Manila.
The usual time taken by a fast naval vessel
to cover the distance between Singapore
ana Manila is FIVE days. but some naval Of
ficaIs believe that the New ORLEANS can
make i, in four days This would give her
a days lead on the Brooklyn in the race
TO the Philippines.
OF the five vessels ordered to Manila il
October.> at the suggestion of Admiral
Dewey, the Brooklyn is the second to reach
there. and the first to cover the distance
by the European route. the cruiser New
ark went by the Pacific route from San
Francisco, ana developed spLandid speed
qualities The other vessels proceeding by
the European route are the gunboats Nash
Vile and Machas, which are now in the
Indian Ocean, the Marietta being hopelessly
behind.
The times., 1899-12-17

BOSTON. Dec IG.-At Q O'Clock this
morning the following notice was posted on
the door Of the Broadway National Bank,
56 MIX Street:
TIE bank IS Ir tEe lands O.. she CaurtraIIar II
the CureHer. D. e.. WING,
Temporary Receiver.
This action is a direct result Of The as
slument Of John p. Squire d Co. who
failed for S300g,050 yesterday. The news
coming right upon that Of the failure was
a staggering blow 10 rhe whole financial
fabric of Boston. which stands tonight on
The verge Of a panic Only The most heroic
efforts on Jhs part Of q dozen prominent
men and houses prevented a collapse This
afternoon
The air was thick with wmors. none Of
which, fortunately, proved true but the
pauicky feeling on state Street was in
tense.
The great John p. Lowell Arms Company
the big sporting goods concern, was re-
ported 10 be in difficulties. The managers,
however. denied Il emphatically. All the
big. concerns have entered into a defensive
alliance, the stronger being determined TO
Lold lg the weaker.
Between H0E and Monday heroic efforts
VIII be made 20 relieve the tense situation
blt the outlook IS not reassuriug.
The Broadway National has long been
lnoUl as the Squire bank" and its deal
inEs with than enormous concern have been
immense. Frank o. Squire. the head Of
John j. Squire q Co. since the death OF
JOhu T. squire is Vice President OF the
Broadway Bank. and has been one Of the
most potent forces iu the management OF
the bank
Although The assignment Of the Squire
Company lz the direct cause Of the embar-
rassmelI OF lhe Broadway, il is said the
Squire notes held today are less than they
Mere the hrst cf the week, some of them
having been taken up.
Upon the Squire assignment the bank ap-
piled TO she clearinghouse for assistance.
and at s O'clock yesterday afternoon came
% the decision that. having Just recon-
m6nded the issue Of So. 500 900 OF certificates
20 tide over the Globe National Bank. it
could not see irs way clear to recommend
liie assistance 10 the Broadway. The com
mittee adjourned, however 10 meet again
al the rooms of the Broadway Bank al s
O'clock this Horuing, where IL made a fur
ther examination Of the affairs Of the bank.
ard his was followed by the notice that
The doors q she bank would not open.
u Is understood that about s. 600 900 %
individual deposits subject 10 check was
ia the treasury Of the bank, and Il IS
presumed that this sum win be tied up
foT some tine.
without attempting an alarmist predic-
ton Il f. said upon the street that some
q the smaller business concerns ia the
city may find themselves seriously incon-
The times., 1899-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-ActuaI negotia-
tons upon a business basis were opened
today looking to a final reduction of the
National League baseball circuit to eight
clubs Boston, Brooklyn, New York, Phil
adelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, Pittsburg. and
Cincinnati.
At the secret conference held last night
Robson, Of St. Louis, acting as an ennis
sary, talked over the circuit proposition
with Abell Ebbetts, and Hanlon. As a re-
suit the League when it convened this
morning, promptly appointed circuit
committee, composed of Brush, of Cnc.n-
natl Chairman Hart of Chicago; Sodsn n
Of Boston, and Rogers, of Philadelphia
That made the East and West equally rep
resented.
Not long after the League had adjourned
subject to a call from President Young
there was meeting of vital Importance
held in the Barthold3 Hotel, Pulliam repre-
senting Louisville, b. Earl Wagner. Of
Washington, Robson, Of Cleveland; Abeu
Ebbetts, and Hanlou, of Baltimore, were
gotten together at the request of Robson.
Here were the four clubs that must be
withdrawn from the present twelye-club
circuit, and they quickly put their heads
together TO find out what they wanted for
their franchises.
These four clubs, ,aaccoTding 10 the plan,
can be purchased, ibtk Atock. and barrel
for a lump sum OF $l62 500 This includes
about sixty ball players. grounds, stands
leases, franchises, and all rights and privi-
Ieges under the protection OF the national
agreement This amount must be paid by
the League as boAEs Efide of two years.
The Louisville Club having already sold
most of its star players 10 Pittsburg for
SIS eco, wants $12 800 for its remaining
property. while Baltimore Washington, and
Cleveland ask $4,000 apiece.
This amount may appear eyorbitant TO
down somewhat, and especially in the case
OF the Cleveland Club, but with the demand
goes a suggestion as 10 the best method Of
paving the money
1t is shown to the circuit committee
that the ball players turned over 10 the
League can be sold back TO the highest
bidders among the eight big clubs to re-
main for about $65. oO0 in the aggregate.
Then the four franchises could be sold
over again to persons who might want TO
place those cities in a new eight-club or
ganization or in an Eastern or a Western
league.
1t is estimated that this amount of pur-
chasabIe property would bring about
$50 600. so that the League would actually
have but $4,000 to pay out. With two
The times., 1899-12-17
MONEY FOR CAPITOL employees
They VIII Receive December salar-
les Next Week.

Following the usual custom both houses Of
Congress Yesterday passed resolution calling for
an appropriation to pay the employees Of Con
grezs their salaries for December at once. The
resolution was sent to the President YESTERDAY,
he signed. and returned it,
This was the first act Of the present Congress
to receive the signature Of the President. 1t
means that the many employees Of the Capitol
VIII have money TO spend for Christmas. They
viii De paid of the nIst Of this week.
The times., 1899-12-17
Governors ID stntes Inrited.

Tho meeting iu Washington Of the Governors Of
the States who are, boy invitation Of the Presi-
dent members q the Capital Centennial Com
mftae. Hl4 be HCld Date set by the Senate
Committee after tho holiday recess q Congress
instead Oi on Deeembe q. as WAS suggested.
The members have been advised by Commissioner
Wight 20 Ibis effect The centennial auuiyeT-
slrE festivities OF She establishment of the seat
u Government iH Washington ia December 1850
viii include land and naval parades. aud the
probable LAYING Of the cornerstone Of the
Memorial Bridge.
The times., 1899-12-17

years to settle in. each of the eight clubs
in the big circuit would be compelled 10
pay $500 year to be taken out Of the
gate receipts in order TO reduce the cir
cult
This proposition was laid before the cir
cult committee tonight and viii be acted
upon in a few days.
A counter proposition cutting down the
amount mentioned can be looked for, after
which the committee viii receive another
plan for its consideration
The times., 1899-12-17

venienced by the embarrassment OF the
Broadway.
Late this afternoon the firm of Francis
Batchelder & Co. provision dealers. made
an assignment. The liabilities are put
at 100000, assets about the same The
firm holds $4,000 of Squire paper. The
assignment is TO protect creditors J. A.
Bailey, jr, is the assignee
The times., 1899-12-17
A Mau Wagon Damaged.

A mail wagon attached to the East Capitol
Street station, and driven by Frank Wynn, Of
zoos South Capitol Street, was struck by shift
ing engine Of the Pennsylvania Railroad last
night The accident took place Virginia
Avenue, near South Capitol Street southwest
and resulted in sLsh, damage 10 The wagon
Wynn was uuHurt
The times., 1899-12-17
Mrs. Frecmun's Strange Find.

Mrs Alice Freeman, living at l2Os Sixth street
southwest, was surprised to find a living infant
in the vestjbuIe Of her home late last night. She
willingly undertook the care of the child until
his morning, when il viii be turned over TO
the care OF the police authorities.
The times., 1899-12-17
4 BOSTON BANK SUSPBNDS
Broadway National in the Hands OF
the Comptroller.

Direct Result Of the Assignment Of
}. y. Squire q Co.-Marlset on Verge
Of a Panic-Heroic Efforts of Mer-
ehants-The Air Thick With Ru-
mors Of other Concerns in Trouble.
The times., 1899-12-17
VIII Move the Fern.

Robert J.. ilains, commander Of tie naval
practice ship Fern, announced last might tLat
He has received orders tp aJ remove tile yes
81 70 ;he wharf gf The Independent Ice Company.
which had rendered 1t as mggrage tree oi
charge.
The times., 1899-12-17
PROPOSAL TO MAGNATHS
Four Clubs Offer TO Sell Their
League Franchises.

Washington, Baltimore, Cleveland,
and Louisville Would Accept S162,-
5OO-Money TO BE Paid Within Two
Years-Counter Proposition Possi-
BILE - Eight-City Circuit Probable.
The times., 1899-12-17
Movcments OF Nnvnl omcers.

The auxiliary cruiser Resolute put out Of
commission at the League Island Navy Yard
Friday. Commander J. D, }. Kelley, her captain,
has been directed TO proceed home and await
orders orders have been sent 10 Capt. c. NJ.
Thomas at AouEcrs, y. y, TO sail for Manila
on January 10 take command of The arm5ged
cruiser Brooklyn, whose commander, Capt +. F.
Jewell. is coming houe Captain Thomas viii
20 TO Manila on the Scindia from san Francisco.
Health and good cheer they contain Hcurich's
Macrzen Senate, and Lager. Phone 03i, ATling-
ION B.Ltliua Co. Tor q nasa
The times., 1899-12-17

hit a very p4lpsbio bit. is what Hcmigh's
Maelzeu Beer makes. phone G5G f0F a case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-16
Funeral OF Late !. c. Libby.

The funeral of the late Hon. I. c..
Libby occurred from his homo on High
land avenue. Saturday afternoon. at
o'clock. The remains rested in an ele-
giant black broadcloth covered casket.
placed in the parlors Of the home. and
was almost buried with flowers, among
the tributes being a large number not
only from the friends and relatives of
the deceased, but also from prominent
mon iii all parts Of the State.
The services were conducted by Rev.
G. D. Il. Lindsay, pastor Of the Meth
odist Church. The Temple Street
Quartet began the services by a chant.
Rest, Weary Spirit, Rest" After a
prayer by Rev. Mr. Lindsay, the quar-
tet sang, Henley" and Rev. Mr.. Lind
say culogized the dead, speaking at
some length on the life and character
of the deceased. The services closed
with, In the Shadow Of the Rock" by
the quartet. The remains were then
taken to the carriage. the honorary
bearers being A. +. Gerald. f. j. Law
renee. Hon. S. s. Brown. DR.. c. w. Alb
bott with Hon. z. S. Head, Horace
Purinton, A. W. Fletcher and n. L.
Murray as the pail bearers.
The remains were then taken to the
station and placed on a special train
o'clock. At Burnham, where the in
terment took place. prayers were said
at the grave by Rev. Mr.. Lindsay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-16
DEWEY AT PROVIDENCE.
Ono Man Refused His Hand. Wants to Shake
the AdmiraI's Foot.

Providence. Oct. 15.-Admiral Dewey
passed through Providence on the Fed
eral express, this evening. He arrived
at SIS and left a few minutes later.
There was q crowd numbering up in
the thousands in the railroad station,
although his coming was not generally
known. Cheers were given with a Will.
Dewey was asked to make speech
and he replied that he was glad to see
the people and then after more cheers.
asked some one in the crowd to make
few remarks. He refused to shake
hands but when asked What are We
to do with the Philippines" replied:
We are going 10 keep them
One enthusiastic admirer rather in
sisted that Dewey shake hands with
him and on being courteously refused,
pleaded for Dewey to give him his foot
then. There was abundant enthusiasm
shown and amid a chorus of cheers
the admirals train pulled out as he
bowed acknowledgements from the
rear platform of his private car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-16
ST. FRANCES De SALES CEMETERY
And the Beautiful New Monument Consec rated
by Bishop HeaIey.

The conservation of the St Frances
de SALES cemetery and the $500 white
bronze monument, which has been
placed in it. took place. Sunday after
noon. in the presence of 5000 people.
The ceremony was performed by Rt
Rev Bishop Healey. The others who
took part in the ceremony were Rev. FIR
n. Charland. first assistant; Rev. Fl.
Carroll. Lexington. KY. second assis-
tant: Rev. FIR. Kelley, Belfast. cross
bearer. and Rev. FIR. Desjardin, Port
land. master of ceremonies. The latter
was one of those ordained to the priest
hood during the summer
When the ceremony took place there
were over 3C0O people present. The fact
that The conservation exercises We're to
take place, yesterday, was not general
ly known. but had it been there would
have heen many more present. AS it
was. there was the largest crowd pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-16

ent that has been in the cemetery for
many years.
Clothed in his pontfical robes, Bish-
op Healey offered prayer. The litany
of the saints was then chanted by the
clergy, and this was responded to by
the choir. Bishop Healey then per-
formed one of the most important parts
of the ceremony by marking crosses in
different parts of the cemetery and
sprinkling the ground with holy water.
The 50th Psalm was then chanted and
the response was sung by the choir.
When Bishop Healey had again offered
prayer the monument was consecrated
by holy water being sprinkled upon it
and three candles We're placed on the
monument and lighted. 1t was then
incenSed.
Bishop Healey then addressed the
members Of the parish, speaking to
them in both French and English, each
sermon occupying about Is minutes Of
time. During his sermon he explain
ed the meaning Of the conservation cx-
ercises and that the ground. once pro-
fame. had now become holy. He also
went into detail as to the life those
must lead who expect when dead to be
buried there.
The monument is located in the cen
ter of the new part of the cemetery,
which is to be now known as the ceme-
terry Of st. Frances de Sales, and is
the most elegant monument for tlat
purpose in the city. 1t was bought by
the church of St. Frances De Sales. a
part of the fund being realized from
the fair recently given in City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-16
Cooking and Morals.

When 4 man docs not get the stimulat-
ing nourishment which his nature Graves
he resorts to liquor to supply the want
With this fact staring one in the race, -
It not wise to teach that unfailing gooi
food. with all the elements that stimu-
late and nourish the body and the Drah,
has its moral as well as its physical
benefits? There are cases on record
proving the benefits of public school
cooking. where the domestic sky has been
perfectly cleared of clouds simply pc
cause good food was offered. where be-
fore IL had been badly cooked. and con-
seuuently dill not properly nourisn. II
one home the substitution OF We'll
cooked cup of cocoa for the sloppy, herby
tea that had become a component part OF
every morning meal. and nice indian
cake or plate of mullins for the dry pak-
crs loaf began work of reform. INC
father was proud of the daughter skill
as a cook: the mother who had grown
careless and shftless and Indifferent, was
sharled by 1t. The consequence was PEI
ter provision on the part OF one, ana NOR :
care in preparation on the part OF the
other The mother was by no means
abO,a turning TO account some OIL inc
practical knowledge the daughter mao
acquired under such competent framing
end she began also to brush up her own
knowledge that she had carelessly al
lowed to fall into disuse. The result Is
n hanoy home united family, cheer-
ful contpntel busy wife and man VINO
nuts into the family harder what former
iy went TO the saloon.-Sallie Joy mite
in the May WOman's Home Companion.