davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-09
GEN. OTIS REPORT.

Events connected with the Tagal
revolt in Luzon are reviewed in de-
tall in the latest official report of
Gen. Otis, which covers correspond
ence and operations to April 9th.
After reading this candid and busi-
ness-like statement, which is entirely
calm in tone and fairly presents the
whole case, every American who
cares for his country will say that no
war in which this nation ever en-.
gagged was more righteous and neces-
sary than that with the armed Tagals
OF Luzon. Running through the
correspondence is Aguinaldo's de-
mand for independence, and this,
even to the present moment, has
never been modified. Early in Jan
nary Gen. Otis appointed commission
ers to confer with Aguinaldo as an
individual, informing him then, as
always. that he (Otis) had no author
ity to ''recognizc any national or
civil power not already formally
recognized by my government un-
less specially authorized to do so by
the instruction of the executive of
the United States" The insureent
commissioners declined to present
Qnu formulated eto&o.
they wanted, beyond the verbal par
adox that they desired ''absolute in
dependence under the protection of
the United States" They were asked
TO describe the nature and scope of
the protection referred TO, but could
not explain, as might be supposed,
because protectorate over an ab-
solntcly independent state resolves
itself into an absurdlty.
In a letter dated January 9th
Gen. Otis reminded Aguinaldo that
the treaty was pending in the senate,
and that the president could not an
nOunce policy until action on the
treaty was completed. The policy,
he added, must conform to the will
Of the American people, as expressed
through congress. .sThe Filipinos,''
wrote Gen. Otis, "appear to be of
the opinion that we mediate attack.
while 1 am under the strict orders of
the president of the United States to
avoid conflict in every way possible.
There shall be no conflict if 1 am
able to avoid It; and still 1 shall
endeaVor TO maintain a position to
meet all emergencies. In a letter |
OF the same date to Gen. Otis, gum |
aldo spoke OF ''my government" and
the assertion of independence is
found in all his letters and proclama-
fions- Later in January the native
outposts became insulting and ar
rested some American soldiers and
a newspaper correspondent inside our
own lines. The Tagals insisted on
extending and Strengthening their
trenches, declaring openly that they
to drive the Americans out
of the Philippines.
Each day of forbearance on the
part of the Americans made the
Tagals more aggressive and eager to
begin the bloodshed. Finally, they
ignored the challenge of one of our
small outposts. and the firing at once
became general. Gen. OTIS makes it
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-09
For sale Cheap.

For Sale Cheap.
Harrison Hay prese, good as new, in
quire at Lane Bros. blacksmith shop.
May17-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-09

You we'll know that a good drug sign
ls the patronage which is bestowed on
the store. It is the purity of the goods
handled and the manner of doing busi-
ness that makes and keeps this business.
we are pleased with the result of our eff
forts to supply the best drugs at the
best price. We are particular about the
compromising of them. w.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-22

Hardy, LIE Gore. Holyoke. Human.
Ward, Spencer, Stevens, Bailey, Fling
Kimball, f. L. Holyoke and Richardson.
The annual meeting OF the New Book
Review club was held Wednesday after.
noon at the home OF Mrs. Rudolph
Rehlaender. The following officers for
the ensuing year were elected: Presi.
dent. Mrs. o. M. Stonebraker; vice pres.
ident, Mrs. Penny; secretary and treas.
urer, Mrs. F. w. Bartruff.
The Round Table met Monday night
with Mr.. j. G. Morrison, 1851 F street.
The subject discussed was "Ths Con.
sent Of the Governed as Applied TO Our
Recent Possessions" F.. M. Hall was
the leader for the evening. After the
discussion Mrs. Morrison served lun.
cheon on round tables.
One OF tn, most charming numbers
was Mr.. Steindel's solo. He is first solo.
list Of the Thomas orchestra, and in sus-
tanning his own also Sustained the repu-
tation OF the combination OF which he is
the bright particular star. Chicago
Inter Ocean. Mr.. Steindel will appear
at the Matinee Musicale festival May L,
Married, at the home of the brides
parents parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Bing, 1913 South Twenty second street
on Wednesday evening, April 10, Miss s.
Emma Bing to Mr.. j. II. Cheney, DR..
John Doane performing the ceremony.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheney are glad to kuow they intend to
reside in Lincoln.
An interesting open air concert, the
first Of the season was given on the
campus last night. by the university
band under the leadership OF Mr.. Earl
Wehn. During the concert the Perish.
ing rifles gave drill on the foot ball
ground and at it's close they were the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-22
AsfSo1sht>s1zss1E&
guests at the Phi Kappa Psi chapter
house OF Mr.. Orlo Brown.

guests at the Phi Kappa Psi chapter
house Of Mr.. Orlo Brown.
At seven o'clock last evening some
members Of Phi Delta Theta gave q
dinner at the Lincoln hotel. The fol.
lowing were present: Prof. and Mrs.
Barbour; Misses Burnham. Turkey. Cole.
WEIGH. Cunningham and Hayes; Mes
srs. Raymond. McCreery. Sumner, Tu.
key. Sherman and Abbott.
The Art club met at Miss Do!an's
studio Tuesday. A prize was offered
for the best original story, subject to be
taken from the title Of famous paint
ing. Miss Hogsn's story Of "Alone"
from painting by Vosburg was awarded
fret prize, an oil painting II st. john.
The Lincoln Light infantry gave q
successful dancing party at the armory
on Tenth street Wednesday evening.
Twenty-Five couples were present. Re-
freshments were served.
The young ladies Of the senior class OF
the university will entertain the Faculty
Woman's club this afternoon at the
young women's parlor in university hall.
A symposium on the university women
was given.
Mr.. E. L. Richeson 10 assisted by Miss
Matte Mundorf in teaching fancy steps,
stage dancing, fencing, etc. Children's
class, 2 to 4 o'clock, 81 for eight lessons.
Richeson's dancing academy, 14l South
Twelfth street.
Mrs. FIG. Richardson OF Chicago, il
the guest OF Mrs. r. H. Barbour. Mrs.
Richardson lived here for several years
and has many friends who will be glad
to see her once again.
At the Office OF the state superintepd.
ent on Wednesday evening occurred tho
marriage Of Miss Laura Carlson OF
Greenwood to Mr.. William johnson Of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-22

Folsom and Neal.
The Gridiron club Of Washington, d.
g., on April 8 gave an entertainment
for women which was picturesque. The
members OF the club have made their
reputation in unique dinner giving, and
on this evening they gave a reception to
a large number OF guests different from
the usual character OF such affairs.
About 175 men and women assembled
at the Arlington hotel parlors, and after
being received by the president OF the
club and his wife, were ushered into the
large banquet hall, which had been
transformed into most beautiful mini
allure forest, illuminated by thousands
Of electric lights Of different colore.
There were trees OF large dimensions,
and every chandelier was an cverhang.
ing branch. These were filed with
laurel and green vines. Amid the
branches Of the trees were many birds.
80 naturally arranged as to make the
illusion complete. About the sides OF
the room we're ranged palms aud ferns
and potted flowers. In the windows
were acquariums with live feb and
water fowl. The room being entirely
surrounded with mirrors, everything was
seen in reflection, creating the impress
sion Of forest most brilliantly lighted
As soon as the guests were seated an
entertainment began. containing mum.
Der OF musical numbers and vaudeville
selections. At the end of this part OF
the program President Boynton an
nounced with much regret that by some
oversight no refreshments had been pre-.
pared. This was received witt bitter
complaint from several members, who
insisted that General Boynton's con.
nection with the army had made him
forgetful Of the duty 10 the commissary
department. In the midst Of the dis.
cussion one Of the members of the club
rushed to telephone hanging in, the
woods and rang for the good fairy Cir.
dironers, who appeared with magic
wand and promised to remedy the diff.
ticulty. The fairy was one Of the lar.
gest members Of the club. arrayed in a
suitable fairy costume, and his appear.
ance created a great deal OF mirth. One
wave Of the fairy scepter produced a
number Of cooks with necessary tables
and supplies. and one end Of the hall
was soon transformed into q refresh
ment bower, where an elegant repast
was serveJ.
During the evening woman's suffrage
was given q test. Each woman voting
received a beautiful souvenir.
Among tho guests present we're: The
speaker and Miss Reed, Admiral and
Mrs. Schley, General H. G. Corbin. for.
mer Senator and Mrs. German, Mrs.
Frank Hatton. Rev. and Mrs. Radcliffe,
Mr.. ant Mrs. H. w. Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Noyee. Controller and
Mrs. Dawes, Patent Commissioners and
Mrs. Duell, and the Misses Key OF
Chattanooga, Tenn.
MI. auo Mrs. "A "a ocott invited
about twenty-five intimate friends to
witness the christening OF their little
SOD, William Adrian, last Sabbath after.
noon. The ceremony was performed by
DR.. w. M. Hindman and was pretty.
and impressive. Judge Walter Leese
sang my Mothers Lullaby" an original
composition.
A pleasant little dancing party chap.
eroned by Mre. George GRANGER was Civ.
IN Co<u.Ioy ~; yhk Tho Oh;
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-22


Hagenow.
ITO Thee. Guy d'Ardelot
Autumn Sadness" Nevin
Hearts Springtime". .Wichede
Mrs. Marion Treat Taylor.
Violin Solos
Adagio Elegique ........ Wieniawski
Am Springbrum. ................Da David
Charles Hagenow.
Like as the Heart Desireth". .Allitson
ccello obligato by Miss Eiche.)
Mrs. Marion Treat Tay lor.
Clarinet Solo
Romantic Air Varie. ........ Thornton
Harry Wells.
Accompanist. May Belle Hagenow.
This program was rendered at the
home OF Mrs. Oliver Rogers on Thurs.
day evening under the direction OF the
women's association OF the First Con.
gregational church. The guests were
received by Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Manss
and Miss Kingsley. The program was
very enjoyable. The soloist was Mrs.
Marion Treat Taylor, whose strong,
sweet, well.trained voice always gives
great pleasure to listeners. Mr.. Charles
Hsgenow, who is consummate must
ian, was very pleasing. The clarinet
numbers by Mr.. Harry Wells received
a vociferous encore. Miss Eiche, Miss
Hagenow and Mr.. Hagenow offered a
charming trio Of cello, piano and violin.
After the music coffee and cakes were
served in the dining room.
The annual promenade given by the
seniors OF the State university occurred
last night at the Lincoln hotel and q
brilliant affair it was. The parlors,
dancing hall, corridors and ordinary
were festooned with scarlet and cream
bunting and the class colors. black and
gold. Palms were scattered here and
there and the pillars in the corridors
and the various mantels were entwined
with smilax. Hagenow's orchestra fur
nished inspiring music for the fifty
couples of dancers. Full dress was the
rule and the scene was very pretty
one. Ices we're served in the ordinary.
The committee which planned and
carried to successful termination this
pretty party consisted Of Misses Gere,
Bridge. Randall and Cook; Messrs. Hsr-
mon, KIND, Clark, McCreery, Rain and
Lands. The chaperons we're: Chan.
cellor and Mrs. MacLean, Prof. and
Mrs. Barbour, and Prof. ard Mre. Rich
ards.
Miss Alice Rodgers, Masters Selden
Rodgers and John Shepard will enter.
tain company Of young friends this
afternoon from i've until eight o'clock.
A supper will be served. Invitations
have been extended to Harry Har-
greavee, Paul Campbell, Barton Gret q,
Marion Ogden, Gracia Green, Ira Lee,
Charley Sawyer, Catherine Lee, John
Burket. Ethel Burket, Edith Doty, Earl
Foster, Marie Talbot, Lawrence Tipling,
Newton Campbell, Willard Kimball,
Herbert Barber, Jean Bigpell, Helen
Mitchell, Eleanor Barbour, Silence
Stewart, Blossom Wilson, Grace White,
Grace Carter, Nellie Kitchen, Katherine
Kimball. Dorance HARDWOOD, Edna Bak.
or, Ruth Bryan, William Bryan, Willie
iindman. Francis Stein, Arthur Clark,
Claire Funke, Annie Jones. Juliet Rath-
bone, Richard lmhoff, Alva Clark, Ches-
ter Parks, Florence Parks, Laura
Leavitt. Ethel Bignell, Alice Upton
Tom Ewing and Vera Bighell.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-22

roth, Buckstaff, Irvine, Leonard, Funke,
Titon, Thompson.
Trio-RomaDze. Marschener
(For piano, cello and violin.)
May Belle Hagenow, Miss Eiche, Charles
Hagenow.
ITO Thee. Guy d'Ardelot
Autumn Sadness" Nevin
Hearts Springtime". .Wichede
Mrs. Marion Treat Taylor.
Violin Solos
Adagio Elegique ......... ,Wieniawski
Am Springbrum. ................Da David
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10

fahHts Hui hs has hHtfd ilfns ana
nfaIn Hffspns 800 neFs euiefsi if
aanHuH.e Hs immortality 90 ihai
nf OIL 90 nil Wbfn WfiHt miH'
'.HmTH over tnia.nF ~ ths gplH To-
IHl EB..HrF vli mas ifuubls
IIs tfi'nf has listened 10 the ta'k
UI m.nf theatrical managers. End thrY
HaEH al agr@r1 De DECLARING that
RIrurFfr o. tbsatfe GO the reputation
~ being On color " lost iis patron.
sac Why2 Becapae the great major
Hy ~ theatre-gD.rs are quiei. respect.
able people. Who prefer going 10 q
play ~ their most satisfactory recse.
alton. The only recreation OF thou
sands ~ women In the cities. Is theatre
going pheir husbands. fathers and
brphers would not tolerate impure
expression on the stag. II Or Bishop
had declared aloud from the centre
aisle ~ the Opera house during one
of Nance Onell's plays, that the mai
orty % the audience we're persons Of
debased life and thought" he would
have raised riot Ia defense OF pure
WomauhoOd That audience fairly rep
resented IN. average morality and
Thought OF audiences al the majority
o, theatres elsewhere.
We object TO the distorted views that
Or. Bishop expresses. because they are
not founded on fact. Morbid critics OF
the same type. object to fiction In
literature. because. they say. a paving
novel must cater TO deprayed popular
tastes. But the question OF the value
and place Of fiction Is now settled, and
so is the value and place OF the play.
Recognizing the fact that the theatre
Is a permanent institution: that its
morality keeps abreast OF the average
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
USE OF The ELEU
Is Objection to Hauling
Vessels in Harbor.
Pilots 20 Do the Moorlng-cham
Der OF Commerce Ideas-Re.
port-R. A. Wideman's Death,

w. D. Godfrey, J, r. Haskfeld, +. NJ.
Swanzy, +. 4. Schaefer and c, l.. Wight
comprising the harbor committee, made
its report at the meeting OF the Homo
lulu Chamber OF Commerce yesterday
forenoon. The report, which is as fol-
lows, was ordered sent to the Minister
OF the Interior:
Your special committee for the pur-
pose OF inquring into the duties OF
the harbor master and pilots OF this
port and making recommendations re-
specting the duties Of these officials,
and respecting any other matters con-
corning the shipping in this harbor,
which may seem proper to them. beg
leave to submit the following recon-
mendations:
That an assistant 10 the harbor
master be appointed. for the purpose
OF moving vessels in the harbor, and In
case the assistant be engaged, that the
masters OF vessels be empowered to
move tnDlf vessels 10 SUtn DeflnS OF
moorings as the harbor master or his
assistant shall designate.
The pilots (under the direction Of
the harbor master or his assistanD be
required TO moor all incoming vessels
and also TO take charge OF outgoing
vessels from such berths as they may
occupy when ready for sea.
That the tug boat Eleu. whenever
available. be employed in moving ves-
sells in the harbor, instead Of hauling
by lines as formerly.
That the government be requested
TO consider the adyisability OF extend
ing the Kekuanaoa wharf thirty feet
in length
An assistant harbor master has al
ready been appointed.
The Chamber voted that the time
was not opportune for an industrial
and agricultural fair at Honolulu.
A. J. Campbell. proposed by Gilbert
J. Waller and Joseph G. Cooke. was
elected TO membership.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
HEALTH AT MANILA.


Otis Says That Hospital at Nagasaki
is Unnecessary.
WASHINGTON. January ga Gen
eral Otis, commanding the military
forces in the Philippines, has called
the War Department as follows:
MANILA, January al The con-
struction OF hospital at Nagasaki IL
unnecessary. The health of the com.
mand is good. Diseases are success
fully treated here, except chronic bow
el difficulty and rheumatism. send
a number OF such cases Monday by the
transport Zealandia TO San Francisco
II peace prevailed | might establish
a hospital in the mountains, where re-
cuperation would be rapid, The con-
valesCent hospital at COrreg idor is sue
CeSsful. OTIS"
CHICAGO, January 23.-Colonel Lee,
Chief Quauermaster OF the Depart
ment OF the Lakes. has invited pro-
posals for the erection of a large re-
frigerating plant at Manila for the Use
of the commissary department of the
United States in the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
Letter Article and RssDBiSs On
The SlljsG'.
AS Note TO ths Eait0r ara Come
rnsntin "Friena'- Reply MADE
10 Arsumsnts

EDITOR =. G. A.-To missla,e yOuI
opponent position, Detrays conscious
mess that your own position D. weak
You thus misreprosent M, as de-
claring that the theatre "satura.es the
mind with vile and salaciJus images
was quoting anOther's language IN
order TO show the comparative mOder-
alton OF my own, which you had cr.l-
cised. The words were expressly quot
ed from "a Methodist paper Of high
standing" neither endorse nor deny
the justice Of the language. There may
be- truth In It, judging by a recent
statemen, Of a reporter how ladies at
the Opera House had 10 blush. About
the Orpheum know nothing.
Again, why. when busy In vil!fy.ns
my mental attitude. do you omit 20
notice that fully admit the possibility
Of pure and eleyating drama? Have
you no capacity for fairness. no dis
elimination?
The majority OF theatre-goers are
persons OF debased life and thought"
Yes. the majority Of men in every city
may correctly be so described. That
majority are not such persons as the
pure minded can comfortably be inti-
mate with. Can you controvert this
statement? But this debased majority
Of men form the majority OF the pa
irons OF the theatre. Their tastes have
20 be catered to, or financial success is
lacking. Hence the better class who
want a clean and elevating drama, can
seldom control the situation.
The foregoing has been the position
taken In both Of my brief articles in
The Friend" which you have attack
ed. should be glad TO have cessa-
ton Of indiscriminate abuse. and q
reasonable reply given TO my arEu-
ment. II one can be given.
Yours truly,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
NEW SOUTH WALES.

LONDON, January 23.-Earl Beau
champ has been appointed Governor
OF New South wales.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10

u1H claims 80 saffamsniH mest.
.nf y lnfi fars o.
are HF ta IsshIns '.H osldso
ca a. mlsf q ara snttr1 600 sifais
90 Mafi .an 01 usmast o. A. san.
doen un Uslfm iU tbnt rsHsfd
Cane nar ls western entrance ga
the Uf.IH Hl found 'Af ionr sssiis
ID, ths pa.G. Then tHs OREGON mnds
a sNap.ur BOW and welcomed ne
loWa into be- home anl the Iowa nod
ded her thanks The ocean vas i0una
- peaceful as i's name implies But
on che second day oat from m. straits,
a terrific gale was encountered and the
feet was broken up They we're band
81 together again al Valparaiso on DE
oember ~. Christmas day was spent
at sea and Callao was reached on the
day following. Several entertainments
were given the officers In this port by
the American and British residents OF
the place.
President PieiriOIa OF Peru, was a
caller on Captain Barker during the
oregon's stay In Callao. He spent sev.
eral hours aboard the big vessel, TAX
ing q In from bow 10 stern and from
the hurricane deck 20 the hold When
he had seen al, President Pleiriols
turned to Captain Barker and said
Your vessels are historic and not
mere promises"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
HE CAME NEAR DYING

Frank Sherwood was down town to-
day, the first time since he had his tus-
sic with cholera morbus lie saws he
drove thirty miles after he was taken
and never came so near dying in his
life. After this when he goes out in
the country he will take a bottle O,
Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with hlm.-Mis.
souri, Valley Qowa) Times. For sale
by Benson, Smith g. Co.. Ltd, whole.
sale agents for II. l., all druggists and
dealers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10

The article published in The Friend
40 ,,h,oh ,bo ,aror,tsor bas oI,rd., 1.
-.
lhe ioiio"'hs'
MORE ABOUT THE THEATER.
Our good neighbor of the Advertiser
is grieyed Al the "bIgotry" of The
Friend I'm retaining some of the old
time prejudice of our Missionary Faith
ers against the theater. Here then is
In Methodist paper OF nigh stand
"s 49, "pP' wv" 'a' 81 ~,
with the ghastIy shade Of his last Nov
Years resolutions. You promised 10
exclude impure thoughts from your
ni'h"' p". no" nav you uohe iou
and sa,mrataJ yonr mind with vile and
salaolous images, until your whole soul
Is foul"
mere are aneateIs ana thealers'
,ho oJ Hon,rmiu o. Uonso ana ,ha ~
pheum. We are not well Informed as
to that. Our objection to theaters in
geherai Is not that pure ana eie'at-
ns u." .rao Nv. P a,,,. Dua ena. :"
cater 10 deprayed popuIar tastes.
The majority of theater-goers are
persons OF deDased me ana thohght,
We '" a, 80 I"'os i,n W. ~ "'"' na
therefore becomes an unfit resort for
those who wish to he pure in thought
and elevated in aim.
any 'e'''' VI ~ p's"'p W. '''''
ii"hi'a''o's WIN SEQ ''a' "e 'oe' "''
e''i" he"''"i' o"' eh''' ''' 'o'n'
''e"S' i"' a"p'o'' Vi '"'''' Sums %
'"po' amt oe'a"s' " 10 "''ea's =
MAJ Neu f'''''' =" l"' ''.'"'' anu ''''
a'e' ING i'e''' 'ie'e 10 any '"'"
nns 90 p'e .''' nc O''o'' IT.
".oP" sp"',. VI '"''''''''
~" Sp ''"''' ''''' NV
''o' ~ VI ~.
'''' '',' "'' '"'s"., 30
e"o' ""' V" -. 0"'''C' 30 '''"",' ~
"'"'" ,s"'' a'' way" "' WIS NV
p''p'e VI Nv" hns '''' 'n"' '"o H'''
500 100 'UO' ', '"e "'''. ''"" '''"''S'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
DUE:

Ask your fatally physician about the
water. and II he Is honest he will en-
dorse Its use.
All who have drank the water speak
in the highest Of terms for 1t.
This climate demands the use OF
such a water and you cannot afford to
be without 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
MEXICAN
SADDLE

is as near perfect in con-
struction and general appear
ance as il Is possible to make
a saddle. A great many
features Of the Mexican Sad
die resemble the old Ha-
wailan Saddle. made by the
natives years ago and which
seem to grow in greater de-
mand as they become scarce.
The tree of this saddle is
identical; If possible the
Mexican is ar improvement
in tat it is beautifully stamp
ed and decorated, has COM
plete box strips and is we'll
finished.
Inc SADDLES range IN price
from SIS to $40.
Our Cotton Manila Tie
Ropes are very strong with
convenient snap on end.
Prices are very reasonable.
Full lire of Stable Fur
nishings.
Call and examine our stock.
The A0WQIiQD AQ[dW0|e Go,
Limited.
3O7 FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
Yours truly,
5. 4. BISHOP.

The article published in The Friend
TO which the Advertiser has alluded, /,
the following:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10

PURE
WATER,

Our doctors are busy treating pa
tients who are suffering from COM
plants. more especially malarial dis
orders, which will be materially bene-
fitted II they drink a water that 10 pure
AID possesses curative features. as does
Bartlett Spring Water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
VIGILANCE.

We will serve free Of charge a glass
OF this wonderful natural Spring
water at our Soda Counter to all who
care to come and test its virtues. We
deliver the water to your homo In case
lots at $3.50 for so plnts, $3.50 for so
quarts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
TIMELY TOPICS
February ath. 1900.

In the opinion of expert
cowboys and ranehmen and
their idea In this instance
Is regarded as proof positive,
and accepted By all who tide
the horse. whether IL be for
pleasure or on duty, the