davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
/ MISCELLANEOUS

A star band of Indian gridron war
riors propose to hit trail to all the
principal cities of the country during
the coming fall under the mana cement
Of Connie Mack, the well known base
ball manipulation of Milwaukee. This
eleven of redmen will be recruited upon
the Oneida reservation near Green
Bay. Wis, and will be made up very
largely of the football consultations
who in the past have held up the hon
or of the Carlisle Indian school. The
foremost player on the team will prob
ably be Jonas Metoxen, the famous
Carlisle halfback, who recently gradu-
ated from Carlisle. The captain of the
team will be Ariquette, who also has
been one of Carlsle's stars. These two
men will whip the material into condi-
ton and will be prepared to go on the
warpath next September. Games are
to be played in all the principal cities
of the eastern part of the country and
the footballists will penetrate the West
as far as Kansas City.
Princeton will be represented in the
intercollegiate and interscholastic relay
races to be held on Franklin field, Phil
adelphia, April 30. This will be the first
time since 1894 that the orange and
black will have been seen in Philadel-
phia in competition with the red and
blue.
After full consideration of the many
names submitted, those in charge of
the old Defender have selected as her
skipper for the trial races with the new
cup yacht and all else that may be re-
quired of her, Captain Urias Rhodes,
lifelong resident of the south side of
Long Island and friend and associate
of those famous sailing masters,
Hank Half, Norman Terry, L. A. JET
frey and others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
BASEBALL

In Montana's baseball circles the past
week has developed nothing more than
the preliminary steps toward the or
ganization of amateur clubs in the diff
1erent cities. In many places the
weather conditions have been such as
to permit of a little practice, and from
what is learned the fans of every town
are satisfied with the showing made nv
their players.
Doubtless the first Sunday in Nav
Will witness games, and a game be-
tween Anaconda and Butte may be
arranged for even an earlier date. In
Anaconda the small amount of practice
work that has been done has shown
tnat, Tor the coming season, this CITY
Will put forward a stronger team than
ever before. 1t is generally understood
that two factions are endeaVoring to
gam the upper hand in Butte, and it
rs to be sincerely hoped that whatever
differences may exist will be amicably
settled, for the sake of the sport if for
nothing else.
II will be of interest to those who will
be figuring TO pick the standing of the
dozen teams that are battling to secure
the championship of the country to
learn the opinions of the leading base
ball critics of the country A canvass
made among them diScloses some in
teresting results The replies show
that Boston is the faVorite at about
even odds-that is to say, popular SEN
timent as between two clubs is crys-
tallized on the one side in favor Of
Boston and on the other in favor Of
Brooklyn. The only cities mentioned as
likely TO win the championship outside
of Boston and Brooklyn are Cincinnati
and ST. Louis.
# there is any sentiment in favor Of
one club it is in favor of Boston. More
writers, by. a small margin, believe
Boston will win than Brooklyn, with
Boston, Brooklyn, St. Louis and Gin
cinnati as faVorites in the order named,
for second place. Here, strange enough
to say, there is a queer reversal of
form. Brooklyn leads. while as many
think St. Louis will finish in second.
Evidently those who believe that BOS-
ton will not win the pennant are quite
as sure that the team will finish in
second place, While st. Louis is cOnsid-
cred good enough for second by a large
number who are of the opinion that
Brooklyn will run no better than third.
The first eight innings of game re-
Gently played by the Brooklyn SD
perbas and the Richmonds of the At
lantic league was an Interesting study
in the new baik rules. Ned HanlOn
wanted to try some experiments be
fore meeting the Bostons in the first
pennant contest at Washington park
yesterday. 1t was plainly demonstrated
by keeler, Jennings and Kelly that
when a base runner reaches first ne
can get TO second nine times out OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
| and Eddie Boyle being on the hospital

and Eddie Boyle being on the hospital
list.
Manning is trying Hansen at short
stop. Rrymer being laid up with the
bruises he contracted in Mondays
game with the Chicagos.
Silly Earle is playing with the Gin
cinnatis and exhibits his former clever
ness at backs'topping. He wants a mi
nor league to give him trial.
Connie Mack trains his men from first
base and behind the bat, claiming that
by shifting from one position to the
other he can tell better how his play
erS are working.
Williams is playing third base for the
Prttshurss again and Watkins is pleas
cd with thu Kansas City man. Beau
mont continues to lead the Pittsburs
colts in batting and may displace Nc
Creepy.
Danny Green, the former Spring.
field player, made great impression
in Kansas City.
The Milwaukee players will not be
allowed to wear mixed uniforms this
have had their origin in Milwaukee
since Connie Mack went there.
Dan Lolly will play with st. Paul
this summer, Comisky having given
Gillen and Cross for him. Lally used
to play with Minneapolis, and later
with St. Louis.
The prediction made by Connie Mack
THAI the balk rule would be changed
before the season opened has been YER
flied
Outtielder Nance. Pitchers Rresnanan
and Harry Parker have Joined the Min
neapoliS team.
Ramsey pitched in his first game for
Indianapolis on Thursday and had
enough speed to cut the opposing bats
men down to a single hit in the two
innings he Ofliciated.
The veteran third baseman, Arlie
Latham, was yesterday appointed by
President N f. Young National
League umpire, to succeed Charles
Snyder, resigned. Latham will double
up with Bob Emslie.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23

champion. From what I can pick IN.
though. | wouldn't be surprised If he
stuck to the horses and deserted the
olcyele altogether. When Jimmy sailed
Tor Europe last fall it was his ayowed
intention TO quit cycling for good, but
"nen ne was on the other side he re-
celVed an offer of $1,000 to return to
New YORK and ride an exhibition as
Wen as be member of the team of
mlddie-dlstance riders which was to
rae a pursuit race with the sprinters.
Jimmy came back and did his exhibit
tioh all right, but when it came to get
tlng up in competition he f1unked.
think he didn't have the nerve to take
licking. OF course, that broke his
contract, and l do not think he got all
OF MS Sl,000. Then came the California
OFFER for exhibitions, and as Jimmy
had never been in that part of the
World, ne took it up. You know what
ne did there. and how he fled back to
the horses. l think he will stick to them
now.
Jimmy isn't near as game as he
used to be. When he first came to this
country he had pretty easy snap. The
middle distance game was new and we
mad no good men to back, SO Jimmy
scooped the boards. In the last two
years the Americans have improved
wonderfully, and it has grown harder
for Jimmy to win. Indeed, toward the
last it was only the superior pacing
Michael had that won him his races
You know that boast of Tom Unions
of having run Jimmy out Of Europe?
Well, | guess there's more truth than
poetry in that, for Jimmy used to come
to me and say, My but that Tom Lin
ton is a great rider Els ard man
to beat. Els game to the backbone
When he kept repeating this to me 1
knew the boy was scared and it was
hard work to get him keyed up to the
proper pitch to go against his country
man"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23

Il never felt better in my life" said
Jehries to Chicago Chronicle reporter
and unless something unfortunate
should occur while / am at my training
quarters | will have no kick to make
about lack of condition. You can say
one thing to the people of Chicago. |
have a good chance and think | will
beat Fitzsimmons for the champion
ship"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23

a fighters union is the latest thing
IN the way of trusts. Chicago boxers
nave come to the conclusion that they
have been humping each other for
purses that are too small. They held a
meeting last night and passed a resolu-
ton that hereafter they will not fight
Tor less than purse of $40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23

w. II. Merriman, A. q. A.,
Butte, Mont chas. S. Fee. q. p. & T.A.,
St Paul. MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
RAILROADS AND sTEAMEoATs-
RAILROADS
BUTTE, ANACONDA & PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
IME TABIR
Trains Leave Butte for Anaconda as

Trains Leave Butte for Anaconda as
Follows;
10:4O a. m.-From Northern Pacific depot
LOS p. m.-From Butte, Anaconda & Pa
cfic depot.
4:45 p. m.-From Butte, Anaconda & Pa
citic depot.
10:4O p. m.-From Butte, Anaconda & Pa
citc depot.
Trains Leave Union Passenger Station,
Anaconda, for Butte, as Follows:
$40 a. m.
II $50 a. m.
500 p. m.
7:20 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23

Great Northern Trains Leave Anaconda
$40 a. m.-Great Falls and Helena local,
via Butte.
7:2o p. m.-Atlantic Express, for st. Paul
and all points East,
Northern Pacific Trains Leave Anaconda.
$3.50 a. m.-Pacitic Express for Portland
and all points West.
II 80 a. m.-Atlantic Express for ST Paul
and all points east.
1870 p. m.-Through train for all points
East and West
Oregon Short Line Train Leaves ADaconda
800 p. n.-For all points East West and
South.
through, on the Great Northern rail-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23

Tickets
al n the above lines
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-10

sslaia. hstt Nses srlagss Ne isii.
asft Al NJ u n nsIsff Hst4sta
~ Clarence Saith. of g. I.un. bee
heHn t'stinr ht sister. MN a A
naifNlh. ~ ismkt aap1Aa
Miss Allen. If ksbu'aa Wiii fufa. 4
Nifs ssigkard lh ne rsia uosahmsni
= hpul u ia leafbfd 9th ftsrsi that
Miss Ida TsirisI Of ths Haiku D. hop,i
has accepted q position on oaha Mr.
v " ASstsf. ~ nsmskB apoko gill
sucteed her ~ principal ~ the usiku
sshool, and Mice Nclli. smith. " the
Tpreckelssiiie school, vii succosd him
~ first assistant In the Hamskaapot o
school
Tho Ladies Thursday club mct the
afternoon ot the 9Th. at Mrs W E
Nichols, ~ Hamnkuapoko
Tho Free Trade W. Protection de.
bate by the Makawao Debating so
cie,y. will take place the evening OF
the isth In the psrlore % psla Foreign
church
Al the port OF kahului the iiespef
and the Wrestler are still dSchsrgins
cargo.
Weather Cool, with frequent south
winds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-10
LOCAL BReyITltS.

This date 1855 Le.iohoku was born
The Orpheum theater is closed for
two weeks.
Makaha COahul oranges are on the
local market.
Miss Alexander will ieaye FOR Kona
next Friday.
senator Northrup, from hohala, Is
visiting the capital.
c. s Bradford, well known IN Homo
lulu, IL now in Manila
There are indications that the expo
sit.on fever will spread.
4 letter addressed to Mr.. Nathaniel
AndwOod remains at this Office
Fred. Leslie IL now to have the beer
and wine license for Kailua, Hawaii.
Several OF the town contractors are
actually refusing TO bid on more work.
An earthquake shock was felt at Hilo
at o'clock last Wednesday morning
A partial eclipse of the sun will be
visible here about IL: As p. III. Wednes-
day.
Al agency will be established here
by the luton Pacific passenger depart
| ment.
The brethren OF the secret societies
are glad that installation week Is
ended.
A purse of $50 was presented to the
nurses OF the Hilo hospital as a Christ
mas gift.
The +. ". Glades will leave kekaha
and reside permanently in Honolulu
in the near future.
Count @. Kunst. from Yladiyostock,
is at the beach again, having arrived
by the Nippon Maru.
The S. s. Kinau will this week leave
on her regular run Wednesday morn
ing instead of Tuesday.
Capt. Pat Curtis, once of the Spray,
has returned from the coast. He came
down on the S. G. Allen
The engagement is announced at
Hilo OF DR.. Irwin. OF Kakalau, and Miss
Maude Wight, daughter Of DR.. Wight,
of Kohala.
A very crazy Chinaman was brought
from Maui yesterday for the asylum
here. The man recently dlsfigured him
self with a knife.
The Hilo Jail caught fire last week,
late at night. A citizen alarmed the
jailor and inmates, all Of whom were
sleeping soundly.
The friends Of J. w. Bergstrom, who
left by the s. S. Nippon Maru Satur-
day, declare that he will return from
the coast with a bride.
There were horse races at Hilo a
week ago today. Jack" Wilson's Sur
prise took the principal event. A jock
ey club Is to be organized.
Three Spaniards who say they are
members OF Aguinaldo's Cabinet are
on the s. s. Nippon en- route to Wash
ington on q political mission.
A letter from the Volcano house says
that the lilies are In bloom there and
that a new crack sending forth great
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-10
JAPANESE BUSINESS.

Hitherto all arms. ammunition, and
other war materials ordered by the
japanese Military and Naval Depart
ments from England and other Euro
pean countries have been brought to
Japan In foreign steamers and insured
by foreign companies. Recently, the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha applied to the
two departments TO secure the carrying
OF the cargo in the company's vessels.
1t Is said that the Military Department
has already granted the application and
that a favorable reply is also expected
from the Naval Department. The car
go. It is added. will also be insured In
future by japanese underwriters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-10
y. s. GunbOat BENNINGTON.

A saucy wee gunboat swings about
Ready to challenge a bounding fleet
The Bennington takes up a trackless
route
Nor cares for wind, nor uses sheet.
The gunboat Is off to Isles Of the sea
In sapphire waters new trophies ap-
pear.
Old Glory now floats over reef and lea
And expressions cloud rushes away
... In fear.
oh, Bennington speed. on mission
grand,
oh, Stars and Stripes be ever true.
Work lies before in the new strange
land
Old Spain gives way to America new.
That starry emblem has duty vast,
II carries message TO hungry
souls
A message that must eternally last.
Liberty whispers and onward pro-
gress rolls.
Honolulu, H. l.. January Z. 1899.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-10

No freight VIII DO received after I o.
m. on day OF sailing.
This company reserves the right 90
make changes IN the time Of departure
and arrival Of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and II will not be responsible
for any consequences arising therefrom.
COnsignees must be at the landingu tn
receive their freight. This company viii
not hold itself responsible for freight
after It has been landed.
1--we stock received only at owner'a
risk.
This company will not be Responsible
for money or valuables Of passengers un-
less placed in the care OF pursers.
whether shipped :. bsSssss Or ,, fseie
value. must have the value thereof DealA.
ly stated and marked. and the ComOany
will not hold itself liable for any lo6o O.
damage In excess of this sum exeeO4 the
goods be shipped under special oontgaoG
All employees Of the Company are for
hidden to receive freight without leliv.
ering . shipping receipt therefor II tho
form prescribed by the Company and
which may be seen by shippere upon ap-
plication to the pursers Of the Compa1J<
Shippers are notified that II freight s.
shipped without such receipt. II VIII b.
solely at the risk Of the shipper.
Passengers are requested to puncfssr
tickets before embarking. Those fa,A-
ing TO do 10 will be subject to an aSs-'
tionai charge Of = per cent
9. L WIGHT, President
3 b. ROSE. Secretary.
CAPT. J. A. KING. Port Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-10
CULTURE OF SILK
Raising Cocoons Here
Could be a Success.
Plan OF a School Teacher OF Tia wall
Presents a Schrme he
Thinks Practical
onomea, December Is, 1898.


Hilo Tribune, Mr.. Editor: Allow me
to ask you space in your valuable pa
per for the publication OF the following
suggestion, hoping that thus 1t may
reach Interested parties.
There are hundreds, probably thou
sands of families in this country who
would be most willing to add a few
dollars to their annual income by Civ
ing light and easy employment to the
more aged, to the young and to the
weak, who cannot do any hard work
This Is especially true of the people
of our country, which is SO well adapt
ed to silk culture. Children OF large
families, by raising few pounds OF
cocoOns, may earn something; and that
something represents an increase of in
come. The raising of these few pounds
OF cocoOns each year need not mater
tally interfere with household and 9TH
silk culture must In the end be car
ried on in this country.
Now that the Board of Education Is
introducing Industrial training" In
our schools. and with great success
as any one can witness by visiting the
Union School in HilO, and others In
different parts Of the group, am pos
tive that no more interesting subject
could be taken than the raising of the
silk-worms for the silk culture.
II school children will take a liking
to this light and pleasant work, there
Is no doubt Of their succeeding with II
after their school years are over. The
boys could make the trays necessary
for the worms while feeding, and that
part alone Is quite an interesting work
for them. OF course, you cannot und-
ertake the raising Of the silk worms
until you have food enough for them
but / don't see why every school lot
should not have few OF the best kind
OF mulberry trees growing on 1t; they
grow rapidly, and until these could be
used there are many trees around HilO
from which leaves could be gathered
to start the experiment.
The Board OF Education could prob
ably get the eggs (called by raisers
"the seed'D as well as the mulberry
seeds, either through the Bureau of
Agriculture or our Representatives in
countries where they are available.
do not care to take any more OF
your valuable space in this issue, but
am willing to answer any inquiries on
the subject. either through the columns
of your paper or by letter, provided
that in this last case, two cent stamp
be added for the answer
l will finish by adding that l have
done the above work in Honolulu four
teen years ago, and was very success
full, although had to work under great
difficulty, the main one being the scar
city Of food for the worms. My object
then being solely to prove to the late
DR.. Trousseau that this country was
very well adapted to the raising of the
silk worm and did convince him Of It,
Very respectfully,
LEON MALTERRE,
Principal OnOmea School.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-10
TO VISIT IN TIME.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-The aux
iliary cruiser Yosemite Cformerly the
Morgan liner Eel Sob left the League
Island Navy Yard this morning for
Norfolk. After being fitted out at the
navy yard at that place she will pro-
coed to Manila with supplies and 400
men for Admiral Dewey's feet. She Is
in command OF Commander G. Z. Ide
She will go to the Philippines by way
OF the Suez Canal, and after reaching
Manila and turning the supplies and
men to Admiral Dewey will proceed to
Guam, the new United States posses
sion in the Ladrones.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-10
orB RIPiTtT7oN

fm fe gai,l soyl d NIB.
spnaa im 49, IRISH N ,w
y1f~ ihf fcs gLo mag rg
Hf bf ~ linz V,ih N, news
0ig Of sni,ng tLey Wa,ohe,.
phcn oW ~ oJdrr 10 ~ n.
,ecflg. aud NOT brsi alton a..
oy hnlV 10 ruin ~. paich.
ofier Whnb. send u 10 ~ 10.
proper r,pairs.
The Cost - aiaoys more 10 zoe.
after such i,,oim,p, erer ~
mnct hifcr 10 send II rgh
dotn 10 -, for ace ALLOW
nothing bat perfect work 10
'core on porkshop.
You wiH BE- surprised. too. hos
much cheaper IL riH be. ane
how mpcL more satisfactory
70 yo"
" aichss are Ncc~sig pocIsd IL
wOoden borcS. and returned
~ NE sotes' possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-10
First Regiment viii Rave 4
Reunion January H.
EVENING AT DRILL SNt0
Muster INSPECTION ir the Dsy TIME.
Dinner win Music s,dl speech.
ss-a r,sh Jirss

- a.. a.. D.. a. Ft|
~ "'s''"'H'' :" y" ~
make a day ana an evening OF ll boih
on the nth Inst. u IL expected that
Within a d.v mr. tw, ,h.,e viii issue
''o'' e'''''' "'""'"'''' gu -
a muster ana inspection OF we seven
companies ID was voted al a meeting
last evening as the sense OF the Board
:, oe.,.. r., a., ,...,,,,.,,t...y gt,y.,,t,
W 'n"'
DE heiu on the parade grouhd Oh 'Ae
First Regiment, In front o; the Drl!
Shed. IL was IN. opipion that much
49,. ,..,,,,. ,o,,, a.. ..,i.,.s h,
"'"'"
oml'tlhs 'he march 10 the MAXIM p'se
ball grounds. Captains OF companies
have been asked To see that every man
a., o,,h ,o,,u,an, h. a, HI h,to,,
rugs IN snip shape Tor tie Inspection
that all be urged to appear for roll call
AT muster and that all property be ax-
htt,,,aa ~, .b., o.,,a.t,, ., .,,.. ,h.
'o' -" >"''T -,
wants vi 'ne various eiehien's' - wen
as the general needs OF the regiment
may be known. Last year. on the nth.
which H. tho dav for this animal ,uuc-
~. -. am. -. ,-,.,,., :. -.
''oN' ''n V''i0'' wac '''a''e" W 'ooN
after each company ana another Tor
the band. In this way the work was
gotten through with in short order
an, a, = mos, s,,,s,ao,or a,,ar :.
a. H. 80, ~, 90 s"oh $500 III, AZ
aanntai -, go H. ~ -, -. ~
viii NO. a .ara-ai oi.an,ns 90 ia, =
naiisbtna y, h,,,ans 80 -, g.. .
ana hr,shin, mn 90 mni,orn,s ' nj
hIanLa,s ana bay.rsacls ana c.r,aans
viii romain IN ,ha storarnon - ,bo
onar,ermas,ar wh.ra RI ara -
s,,II,. ..n,aI LII, -, -, -. 49,,
IT, las oannaian nssnn,tars -. 80 aI -"
go, a. = n,omon,,s 81, W "'
To- 49,, a,,anJna ,hs.n Iii J., 400,
,,an.ai ranntnn Ttis nil, ~ -. r.
airno III 20 ~, 70, - ~ ~
Ca.,t,r c.. 49, 80 $500 ~
90 S'i.h "a -, t. W.
mn So Iii "a ee,,iaJ 80 ~
49,, hi, W. na'ah,oa o. "n L., IA" :
'.n''t'i,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-10
ARRIVE HONOLULU

VIII call at Pohoiki. Puma. on the ses-
ond trip Of each month. arriving there
on the morning Of the day Of calling
from HilO to Honolulu.
The popular route TO the Volcano ts
via Hilo. A good carriage road the entire
distance,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-10
s. S. CIAUDINE,
CAMERON. CoaxAsDER,

VIII leave Honolulu Tuesdays at s O'CLOCK
y. m, touching at Kahului. Hama, Ia,
moa and Kipahulu. Maui. Returning a.,
rives ut Honolulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu. kaupo. once each
month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-10
LEAVE HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at = O'Clock
a. M, touching at Laupahoehoe MANU-
kona. kawaihae, Maizena,, Maalaea Bay
and Lahaina the following day, arriving
at Honolulu Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-10
Sl0pC 0USlllgl

issfy fsfi nslsi fau' ttfaa nefe rae
ssi i'fissa tu3 csaEt gataeit the IN.
,ss rsshfsss Il youf Sag Cssss ,esfis<
,eof threat ard htrs 10 ,ha ~sy rut u,
rsfw a. fes, sua give then . ehsn-. 10 Asal.
lcu 81 nrsi s'me LslP " a. ,Aa ssd %
sh 6nAuia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-10

NswaHr uf rhpA 20 limitations See that the NAME
Ayrrs ihprrF f~rtOral H. hlnsn ~ tie glass u
s'yi bu'''n. Fu' ~ IN Arg aud small s~s'lss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-10

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO. Agents.