davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

The absence Of Jerry Simpson from
the local single tai love feast was most
Rcenly felt. Jerry would have been q
drawing card.
II II Doubtful n the Germans realised
exactly how aifncult . job they were
tackiing when they undertook 10 drive
the American hog
- 70 -
The weather clerk earned . long credit
mark yesterday. II he will but keep
sober and give M few weeks Of pleas
ant harvest weather all will be forgiven.
- q, -
The theory Of NJ Bertilion that Drey-
fus wrote the bordersau. and that In do
Ing 10 he carefully Initiated his own
the accused . strong case against HIM
self for forgery.
Mary Ellen Lease. who recently took
UP spirituaiism. II out In an interview In
which she predicts the election Of Nc
Kinlsy In 1900. This leads the 81. Louis
Globe Democrat 10 conclude that Mary
has been communicating with the spirit
Of -.
- .. -
The fact that dispatches from Pre-
toria state that the only course ieft open
for tho Beers II 70 60 20 war. and that
London cables say the only course left
open for England b 10 20 to war. leads
the watchnii observer 20 conclude that
there will b no war. Queen Victoria
10 yet 70 b heard orcm.
F. - 90 20
a national Democratic carnival OF
oratory. followed by n dollar dinner, IL
10 DO held IN Dallas. Tex. next month.
A. Candidate Bryan and Champ Clark
are 10 bc present. beth the carnival and
the dinner will Be most successful. But
why In Tcxasf Nave not the Texans
Joe Bailey with them always? Surely
"a prophet II not without honor save
In his own country" ID not applicable to
Joe.
4 Nebraska correspondent writes the
New York Journal: II have taken the
trouble 20 investigate the story that Mr..
Bryan In the richest man In Lincoln. II
IN preposterous. Mr.. bryan's wealth does
not exceed 100000. and half OF that Ia In
real estate" This may seem . small
amount 10 Willie Hearst. but u furnishes
proof that Bryan has mnde the scauains-
ance of Gen. Prosperity.
% 20 -
Gen. wheeler has been given command
of Funstons brigade and expresses him
self we'll pleased with the situation. To
nm Associated Press reporter he said.
"Ths country II more favorable 90 mill
tary operations than supposed. The
impression that the country IL unhealthy
In wrong" Gen. wheeier's cheerful OPP
umism II contagious. and Aguinaido will
soon he the only discouraged person In
tho Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

A young woman employed ~ . clerk
IN . C,sveiand cry goods store attended
the funeral Of . friend, and 20 do 30
was compelled 10 ride on . street car
over one Of the boycotted linea A. .
result Of this indsscret,on she lost her
place. the sensIemanly workinwmen who
are conducsing the alleged strike threat
snins 10 boycott the store where she was
employed unlesa she vas discharged. And
yet these workingmsn are declaimins
about the tyranny Of capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

Tacoma. wxsh.. Sept. & 1890
To the Editor: I notice IN your local
columns. Sundays paper. that you make
Capt OBrfen. OF the bark Hunter, call
Richard NJ shannon a Populiss n there
" n better Republican IN the state ~
Washington than Dick" shannon. + don't
know him. Captains Of ships and other
employees Of corporations should not get
II into their heads that the only people
who stand up for their rights are Popu-
liats Dick shannon n veil known I'm
Tacoma, and ~ the time that A. " Faw-
eett was elected mayor he was working
for the lisht department Of the city. n
you remember, Mr.. Fawcett had a good
deal Of trouble In taking charge % this
department. on account Of the contest then
existing Mr.. shannon, ct that time. was
one % the men who opposed the fusion
lists taking charge. So you can see that
Dick shannon has a Iong-ganding repu-
tstlon az man who stands I'D for what
he believes TO be right. The Pops have
enough things 10 answer for without b.
Ing made responsible for me actions of
other people. HARRY H. COLLIER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

Tho farmers ~ oklahoma have called
upon tho game warden ~ tha, territory
20 protect them from the deer The
game laws forbid the hunting or Killing
~ deer, and the resuN Ia tina, they are
becoming not only numerous, hu, bold
They have acquired taste for water.
81 those engaged In raising tina, iuseioa.
fruit for the marhs, 10 such an extent,
that. being forbidden ca take summary
vengeance on the depfedators. tho farm.
ers have appealed 90 the game warden
Zoe protection. whether THAT function
AIRY viii try moral tuasion OF employ
deputies 20 guari tho melon acids has
not BEEN determined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

Il ventures 70 suGssss that ths app,i.
can't may - - entirely esmpstsns
cissk. which SEEMS 20 be the thing
mostly desired b. the new postmaster.
HE qualities Of honesty ana diligence
have probably not been affected by his
brief residence In osattje: and Il h ~
parent that his love Tor . quiet NE
has survived the sxcssemenss and 81.
iuremsats o. bic metropolitan career.
Cheer up. nsishbor. Perhaps some day
Senator Foster will consult you about
his appointments. and thus bridge the
yawning chasm between your vaultins
aspirations and his present strong In.
clination TO attend 70 his own business
In his own way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

CoDo1o - UvWw Aeg~1U - -
w1o01uDe-NO UUuu pugos


H1oo0gDe-&O DDuU puUes
New Yorn Posf.
The Alsska boundary question rises out
of the fog. and falls bsck isso the same
with admired regularity. bat falls 20 csEss
any excitement 81 THIS sf5e % sbe line
The latest thing heard en me ofhsr side
was that the Canadian government. d.
spasring Of Justice from M Cnfsed States
had resolved TO build q railroad ON their
own territory from some port Of their own
20 the Kloniiks or 10 the nsvfwabie watsrs
flowing thfsher This proposal vas 2aiss
generally acquiesCe6 10 BY Americans AZ
all events no objection could be advanced
against IL. n Canada can AFFORD 70 build
zoo miles Of railroad through q Sarren
country. q road which viii nave 70 be op-
Grated at a heavy loss. all right. TndoSiot-
ediy she can AFFORD II. for she has done
such things before. when she was m1cn
poorer than she IL nov. Nseoay here vii
mt u finger to prevent her Yet IL would
DO a pity to waste 80 much money. and
we do not believe that Canada really In
tends 20 do 90. she already enjoys q right
of-way across our territory from the head
Of Lynn canal to White pass she can
asnd goods In bond from Shasvay just as
she eHis them through Portland. Ne. TO
Montreal. and as ws send from BuffsIo 20
Detroit via the Canada Southern railway.
III tsSHts t'tS e'AAtfAA kssffft8V - 1tt ~AsN-
she needs commercially. Some little de-
lay. due to formaIities. is met with In
passing the custom house. but IL 10 not at
tened with any expense.
When the goods arrive 1T White pass
they cross the Canadian boundary duty
free. Of course. chile American goods
taking the same route are subjected to
the Canadian tariff before they can reaen
the Klondike marhet Why should Prem
Ter kaurier talk about arbitration or war
or a rev rood to the Klo0dike. and why
should Sir Charles Tuppsr tell Of his de-
termination 10 stand BY the government
TO the last extremity? Evidently. because
one Of them represents the in and the
other the outs Of Canadian polis.cA They
are enjoying now al the profit they could
obtain by Q new raslroad-that u. . vsr-
tuai monopoly Of the Klondike trade. They
have averyshIng they could desire. except
the snectacie Of their own nag waving over
Q port on the Lynn canal Facts must
prevail In the long run, and this con-
vinces us that q settlements Of the bound
AIRY question will be reached ere long with
out either arbitration or war a a new rail-
road 100 miles long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
ME Enemy.

An irish priest had lsbored with one %
his mock To- Induce him 70 givo up whisky.
n tell you. Michael" said the priest.
whisky II your worst enemy. ard you
should keep az far away from ~ "a you
can"
ME enemy IL ~. father" responded
Michael; and II was your rivsrenre's aeif
that was t.illn' us In the pulpit only last
sunday ~ love oss enemies
so was Michael" reioinsd the priest
but didn't tell You 20 swallow them. -
Sacred Heart Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

Here's n story 81 New Haven rtai.
tan" he said, who has bought seven
wives ~ n cents each. and now make.
them 80 all his farm work I"
''outrageouaf" she exclaimed. The
idea OF buying wives for n cents EACH
1T does seem wrong he admitted
What no ought 10 do IL ~ get them for
nothing. and then Put In the rest OF HTS
Iif- trying 90 make enough money 90 ksep
them the way more civilized men do. -
Chicago Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

II has been supposed tvosa the amount
Of noise and the quantity - smoke raise.
by Edward Atkinson and hts followers
that IN. Ne~ England states are prac~
siesiy Unanimous aSairat The policy a.
national expansion. In crsfsr 90 sxcer.
tain hew tss farmers stcod un0s sns
question the New England Farmer IN.
vitst les subscribers 20 answer the ra,.
iowtng question tv ncstsi card shovla
,ne United States withdraw eroFn .he
Philippines ard abandon those ssland,-
OF the answers received. 6. PER csr,
were agasns; the abandonment .. trio
Islands TIRE question naturally arises.
when contemplating Tits astonishing ex-
rresssna Of optimism: II 81 re cert OF
the farmers 90 ere Ssw England states.
where the anst-esransavn ssrssms~nt hai
It's birth ana where :, has iss strongest
aasocasss n tAs RFsss aaa u Lilo -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
WHY A rAEE POMTs

The New York Evening Post. which
usually prefers 10 take the English
view Of any question In controversy be-
tween Great Britain and America.
makes sensible comment on the ALASKA
boundary dispute. and points out that
British Columbia now has direct access
to Dawson and the Northwest Terri
tory. Among other things the Post
says:
"Shs already enjoys r.ghs-of-way
across our territory from the head vt the
Lynn canal 70 (through) White pass. She
can send goods In bond from 6kagwAy
Just a. she sends them through Portland.
Ne. to Montreal and A. we send from
Buffalo to Detroit via the Canada South
esu railway. In fact. this bonding psivl-
isgs u all she needs Commercially"
The Posts conclusion IL that the Ca
nsdians have everything they could
desire except the spectacle Of their
own flag waving over . port on Lynn
canal" It 10 q fact that the White
Pass railroad has immensely simp,i-
ned the customs situation in South.
eastern Alaska; but Il II not true that
the Canadians have become any the
less exacting In insisting upon scrupu-
lous observance BY American shippers
Of all their tariff regulations: nor DO
they fail to give preference to Canadian
bought goods In expediting their car
rage to Dawson. But. despite oil the
trifiing circumlocutien and the re-
strictive red-,apeism Of Canadian ON
ciaiism the American shipper seems 70
be holding his own with the Northwes,
Territory trade. The Post Intelligencer
has caused statistics to be compiled by
Its Skagwsy correspondent: and II IL
disclosed that the Canadian customs
revenue ut Lindenan and Log Cabin
Q4ake BennetU from January to June
80, 1889. was $127.o0o. This was. Of
course. paid by American consignors Of
American goods. no other foreign ma
ton having any trade with Dawson
and other Yukon towns and districts In
Northwest Territory. On the other
hand, the American officials at SkaH-
way passed In bond goods on which the
assessable duty was $751;. 5ls.5%. In other
words. Canadian shippers. forwarded
into their own territory via Skagway
goods on which sisi.sis5A was collects
bic II the provisions of the bond were
not fulflied. The average Canadian
and American duties are substantially
the same. and these figures therefore
indicate that there II q nearly equal d.
vision Of Dawson and Northwest Terri
tory business between Canada and the
United states carried over the White
pass. and prove conciusIvely how well
able the latter In 10 compete with
the former on Its own ground. and de-
spite the handicap Ct a tarifY. IT In 20
be remembered that no account IL here
taken Of the great commerce of the
American coast cities with Southeastern.
Alaska ana the vast American territory
81 the Lower Yukon. which Il controls
exclusively. nor OF the large traffic up
the Yukon river via 81. Michael for
Dawson.
Why. then. does Canada ciamor for
a free port al Skagway? How will II
better It's commercial condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

Since col Leafs has been syrs'ins
around the East the runner has b~en
again o.; sfaAt tina, he intends settling
IN S~~ Work Tha, he .hcsii 40 80 viii
not he nj oil surprising Americas mo
,rapalis IL very attractive 90 our nrainy
rnen. WHO find themselves confined 10
sn ali too limited a~ia Ia their home on
virunrnen' ~ ~x-sFeaser Reed raas II
20 hts advantage 20 settle In New York
why He' owy own rcwery ,owrsmans
Al ~ Eaa HIN ihsrs IAAa u Ne sns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

MATERIAL ron sTReEr PAv1N0.
The communication from Portland.
published In Sundays Post Intcliigen.
Ger. giving the experience OF that city
In IT. search for the best material for
street paving viii Be reed with much
interest at this time By citissns Of 81
attic. The climatic conditions to be
met are practically the same In the Two
cities. which makes the experience Of
Portland . valuable object lesson and
guide for Seattle.
A. 10 20 be expected. no material has
been found 70 - perfect. each having
IT. advantages and Disadvantages. The
experience OF Portland leads the ON.
Gals OF that city to conclude that BEL
gian block pavement. properly laid. In
best for heavy trsssic. That city has
not had the fine quality OF vitrined brick
obtainable here, hence IL experiments
with brick pavemsnts have not been
wholly satisfactory.
The experience Of Seattle goes 20
prove that the best quality Of vitrined
brick II almost equal 10 Belgian blocks
In wearing quality and far preferable
70 the blocks In point Of cost and In AZ
fording better foothoid for horses.
Fir block pavement. properly laid. has
been found to be the cheapes, and most
easily repaired % any material yet used
In Portland. and therefore the most
satisfactory. taking both 10 advan-
tagcs and Disadvantages into consider
alton. For rssidonce streets both Cali
fornia and Trinidad asphalt have been
tried. with the result that the former
has been condemned. The latter mate
rial makes the best pavement, but 10
very expensive. costing nj tho time Nor.
rison street was paved. some six or
seven years ago, from S3.03 to )3os per
square yard. including foundation. This
Ia about double tho cost OF wood block
pavement. Asphalt pavement should
not DO laid on streets with any consid-
cradle grade. AZ In wet weather Il ofs
fers u treacherous fo3thold for horses.
Tho city Of Oakland. Cal. IL expert.
mentinw with a combination pavement
made Of wood blocks covered with an
asphalt carpet. After tho wood blocks
are laid, = thin coating Of hot asphalt Ia
applied 90 the surface and allowed TO
sink In; this IL followed by two other
coats. which form thin carpet over
tho smooth wood blocks. giving. Il 10
claimed. all the advantages Of an m.
phalt pavement at "a much less cost. II
IN said To have the advantage OF being
easily ana cheaply kept In repair.
With tho past experience Of other ia.
cInc coast cities. and tho experiments
now being made by them for n guide.
no mistakes need be made by this city
in selecting tho best material for street
paving for this climate. consideration
always being had for the grade 81 tho
street and the amount Of traific II will
have 10 bear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
PHYSICIANS Music At NOME.

Seattle. Sept 4
To the Editor. am glad to see that
ID" has taken up the matter OF music
for the exposition.
~ stated IN the Post-fnteiIizepcer of
Sunday. September Z. IL f. the Intention
70 have the best In art, music. etc, to be
had In the Pacific Northwest and az
Wagner's band IL the only frat-clazs
concert band In. this part ~ fhe country
u should be awarded the contract for
the music. and thereby contribute 20 the
support u the frst-cisss home organixa-
tiou. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

They parted ~ the car window Tho
man ga. on his way 90 the El0naike
country. The faithful wife was left be-
hind
How soon DO YOU expect him home -
inquired n sympathetic nsighbor
The devoted wife ctokei bark n hot
tear
"you he. your life" she mohhed that
don't expect hie1 home 'ili he's made HE
plie And Re Knows n. better than 70
e.rnfne - l1sveland EIAln Dealer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

Wsss. q y not as all difseuls 70 rssiiss
~ many ssounents usPd ~ Coz Lswss'
Eastern friends 90 induce him 10 settle
In their mtdes. not the lesss Of Witch 10
that The Nsw York 0un win - able to
study him q close quarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

The EFFORT being made by the counsel
Of Capt. oberiin NJ Carter 10 prove
that conspiracy was formed by the
general stan against that officer, on
much the same lines an the conspiracy
against preyfus, ana that no IL being
raIiroaded 10 the penitentiary because he
threatened to let some lixht IN upon the
Nicaragua canal scheme. will be greeted
with the hilarity II deserves Capt,
Carriers trial was open and above board.
lie had the best Of counsel. and could
aud ala summon any and all witnesses
who h. believed would testify IN his n.
vor, His counsel now charges that tho
prosecuting attorney talked about tho
case With members ~ thu court martial
Heretofore their chief cause 81 grievance
has been that certain Of Capt. Carriers
private papers were used "a evidence
against him. Mr.. Blar and Wayne Mac.
veagh viii find {, difficult TO convince
tho public that French methods and
French Justice obtain IN this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

'you'Ti get ran fr." salf ths pftfshsyrv
You II get rvn into. responded The rgA-
ey as he Knocked the other down ara ran
up rs spiro
you'll GET run IN too" said the fsoiice.
man "a Ne stepped from behind isrnp
%, and seir~d NE tscyeis
JuAi then another seorcher came along
~.thnus a isft. 80 the policeman had 20
run IN two y rhiiadelphia IeAxrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
BE MERELY DIDN'T THvyK.

Ted e Is, 10 poor ~ mother - ssa ear-y IN
sss was ts., pssshorss ssr hin. ss, Ne n~v.-
undsfsiaed
ssvsr. saossAs = isrsnsin sstsr frgm TIE .y-4nx
OF u bslpn' hsr % sssSrr IN ths .los b~fs,s IN.
rain
IL, hef sep .-.i,ls' o. hsn. tsszsa her ssrs
'Tvnsst 'Ssass Ss sScat love se- D. -. aans
shins ks0w
Tssa he wrnt say and rsrsss -Isfs hsr nrfn'
'co''-- ~ ~. .as sss-t vSs, ssr sss BAD eco
pie ~ te~
Al b AIRED . N. sfsHia' sns - Saa, ~
sna. p '.iI ,hs '-usA sus-e rsss ss.-s -. ~
&.sn . d.
B.d = sasis go. eel ,os' &C - sssans'. ,as
Tsa' b masas ., se-- i'a. a',. sos. rxsuss,sui
IA ihs past
snss .sas sSs sesy nssssr -, sss Burdens al
ssa .sss sci 1870 TIE psssessr srss-- rs vses
aa5 = ssses sss isss.s sr-u .. s,r 80. -,
pa.hes fAs w. ssa;~
rse- ssa hssA- { ssss -sus.v sAss s.r ss, .ss
thor seS sv~s
sa'' :. y ..-ssst s~sr s-sa's ~ hss s..r.
Hs sd sas = g., - .-ras' ~Az. sss's sae.r~s
fs' hss a2s~
Tor. ~ . ssss. - asuf-, sss. n. suz.s saas
fslss alrsf--
ssns ee-rv~nln -slch . hessr ns@fxt s~-r y. 4.
ffez;ts
Bet ss.rss go "a fsn rsrsns ~sz, ~sa $50
WI y ssie = swses seepsas fs< vs~a ss s-~
W =, o.. - I, .ss ss:.. a~~ -. r. sssss-v'
Hx-. rrh tsszs> sss szszs-s -. - 10.
49, - = ~ - = ks&s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

Mas Nfeisc--f fon't fhirs Mrs. Hop
starter rtays such seoi wrif az she al,
Before sre VS. married
Al~s BRA Thais the trouble win
rstrtusesy II does interfere % with
anAA AA0e-Dr0eklgn Asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

rouna a dr. a hr'nsfie pup.
Nor can ! ssil % shake ~.
II ANYBODY wants ips
! wish they'd rerr~ ans fakH -
--rhnateinhla N0rts arsrrscar
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-26

Best quality plated tea spoons
1886. per dozen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-26

Per AUSTRALIA, for Camarinos
Refrigerator-An extra fresh supply,
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisins, Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Cauliiower, Rhubarb, As
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters lin tin and shelD,
Crabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game in season. Also fresh Rock
fort. Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early.
Prompt delivery
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Telephone 37S.
See the display of Infants Mill
merry at Sachs
Infants, Hats and Bonnets at
Sachs.
DIR. Posey, specialist for Eye, Ear,
Throat and Nose diseases. Masonic
Temple.
Fred. Harrison. the proprietor OF
the Hawaiian Marble Works, re-
minds his patrons and friends that
Memorial Day will fall on the 30th
Of this month, and that orders for
new tombstones should be sent to
him at once.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-26
Groceries to the Fore.
In Union is Strength, and so it
is in Cooperation

The Yanco-Spanco war brought about
come down to its former level. and we are
getting our groceries as cheap as we ever
had them before. If every stakeholder in
the company were to purchase his or her
groceries from the Co.opera i've Grocery
Co., the success of the corporal ton will be
assured.
Call and trade; free delivery % all parts
of the city.
u. TIETJENS,
Manager Palama Cooperative Grocery
Co., Ltd, out King Street, opposite Rail-
road Central Depot.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-26
ESTATE REGISTER.

a Record of Real and Personal
Estate Transactions of Record
in the Office of the Registrar of
Conveyances.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-26
FINE BLOW N
TUMBLERS.
500. per Doz

You can see this announcement in
our Eva window.
This is special sale for this
week, and every housekeeper should
take advantage of it.
When you are buying your glasses
look at our fine line of decorated
cottage set for six persons. Fifty
six pieces for $3.50.
Best quality plated tea spoons
$3.50, per dozen.
Fine nickel reading lamps, $500
each.
Then inspect our bargain tables,
where you will find many useful
articles, at prices that will astonish
you.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-26

See the display of Infants Mill
merry at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-26

Infants, Hats and Bonnets a
Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-26

DR.. Posey, specialist for Eye, Ear
Throat and Nose diseases. Masonic
Temple.