davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-05-09
Domestic.

Admiral ID Dcwey was greeted on his arrival
In 81. Louis, Mo. by nn immense throug.
Freat enthusiasm was shown ali along the
route from Chicago.
Under the auspices ofthe Illinois Medical
ASSocintlon, ahont 300 doctors and their
iHni.ies from Illinois. Iowa and Missouri
viii visit the Paris Exposition in Il body.
Henry VI. FlHgler. "A Standard Oil mag
nate in New York City, asked TO be relieved
OF tn" cnre of the person and estate OF his
wife, who is insane.
Sheriff w. II. Hood was killed by light.
ming while riding through his cotton iel,,
near the town OF Chester. :. c.
Fire swept the village of Grantsburg.
III. Every business house in the town wns
destroyed except the postonlco and one
saloon.
Two antique Chinese vases, valued al
S4o,OOO, were seized ut the French line
pier in New York City for alleged evasion
OF tho customs laws
Twenty-Five thousand mon employed by
the Standard OIL Company all over the
country have Ind their wages raised len
per cent. This means an additional OUTLAY
"i : 900 600 a year.
Paul Nuici. a lnhorer, was rrecipilateI
WIN tons pi masonry into hidden shaft
IN the wall OF the Bryant Park reservoir
New Nork CITY, now being demolished.
Mrs. Margaret Frost was taken to iai al
YORK Neh., charged with completely In the
poisoning of her husband. Charles W Frost
She has "a son niIe years old
kowa and Comanche Indians ON rr-er.
Vhilon IN Oklahoma are in dire need o'
iotd. Ihey are appealing to the Eu~:crf
States 70 help them before all tribes die o.
starvation.
Samuel g. See!ev. who, while "a trusted
employe of the National Shoe ana Ieuthef
Bank in New Eor, Citv. rm mnezzled 1850 900
ana was sent TO the kings County Peniton.
tlary IN lN9j, to serve light years was re-.
leased. having obtained the fun conmuta.
tion for good behavior.
Major-GeneraI Brooke was ordered 20 ae.
sumo command of the Department Of tn,
East, General Merritt being relieved "A
his own request.
william Moran, uinctcan years old. Of
Bloomfield, y. j.. wu- taken to the Noun.
tninside Hospital suffering from what T..
termed dry pieuri-y.' due t. exces.iv,
cigarette smoking.
DR.. G. G. Todd. formerly of Kentucky. Il
brother-in law OF President Abraham Lin
coin, died in Earnwell. =. g..
Desk sergeant Timothy S. O.Conneu Of
the Woodluwn Police Station was shot and
Instantly killed on the Eighteenth street
Niaduct In Chicago. The shooting is Il
mystery.
The state of Kansas will enter proceed
lngs In the United states supreme Court
against the state OF Arkansas to prevent
the diversion of the Arkansas River from
It's natural channel by irrigating com
panes.
Mildred Preston, an astrologist. has been
arrested on IL charge Of fraudulcntly Sc
cnrlns $500 from Miss Ethel Quiuby. a
Mich. ''''''S'
william BoIyard, Of New Upper san.
dnsky. Ohio, whose wife had ief him
Killed the woman and fatally shot himself.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-05-09

Greater New York can now claim to
he the city of parks" The area GOV
cred 10y them includes 1854 acres. The
two largest parks. situated in Bronx
borough. arc Pelham Bay Park of l.
''G acres ana Van Cortlandt Park of
l.l32'. acres. Central Park. Manhat-
tan, has nearly $40 acres; Bronx Park.
Bronx Borough. G61 30 acres: Brook
lyn Forest Park. town of Jamaica.
within the city limits. 531 acres. and
Prospect Park in Brooklyn ZIG 1-G
acres. The rest Of a total of sixty
nine parks are considerably smaller
aHi 21o acres of Bronx Park are 10 he
devoted To botanical garden.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-05-09

The Florists Hall Association OF the
United States carries $500, 600 insur
ance on hotbouses.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-05-09
Foreign.

II the full Delagoa Bay award Is not
forthcoming soon the British ana AmerI-
can Ministers VIII present a Joint protest
TO the Swiss Government
Thomas Richards, an American. has been
arrested at Johannesburg, South Africn
charged with murder I'm connection with
the destruction OF the Begbie Works.
The American hospital ship Maine sailed
rom southampton, England, for south
Africa.
The Foreign Ambassadors at Constan-
tlhople, turkey, agreed TO an increase in
customs duties with certain conditions.
Forty menbers of the Mana haye boon
arrested at Palmero, Sicily. 4 great sensa
ton has been caused in Sicily hv the
arrests, and it is expected that others viii
follow. wiz
1lul, hnpIssaIor Choate, at London, has
asked Lord Salisbury for an exnlnnotion
OF the reported boarding OF an American
snip In neutral waters at ID elagoa BAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
CONSULTATION FRA.
STEAMER DOLPHIN ARRlV ES
Brtngs Oh Passengers. including
Many Atlin and Porcupine Opera
ors-RT5.OOO In Gold.

Steamer Dolphin. Capt. O'Brien. with
ninety-three passengers and $4,000 In Al
askan treasure. arrived from Lynn canal
last night at O'Clock She had no Klon-
dike passengers, hut her list included some
of the heaviest operators Of Attn and the
American Porcupine. Jack Dalton the
Alaskan pioneer and explorer. returned
from Porcuptne, where he Is interested
In mining and mercantile ventures. Peter
Han, another prominent Porcupine miner
was also passenger.
Hon. A. X Delaney. formerly United
States Judge for the district OF Alaska
&. W. Young one uf Juneau's pioneer
merchants. and J. +. Maloney. leading
lawyer Of that town, came on the Dol
phln.
complete list OF the Dolphln's first
class passengers follows:
T. Han, d Sutherland NJ West, A. suiher.
land TlTich Gnn. J a. Denny. Y. Freeman and
wife. y Austita, ", Partridge ". Il. Hank.
wife T Ncponnuah J W Morris A. MsKay J.
niaekiasn Mac u. rc,ts !. u. Gana.n. j N.
Richie - Martin Alex Campbell y Crnins.
J. Iohussou. y e. F14beft1, Mrs I.uln Ktag q
= Fleming RayVg N Rsndt +, l.. kuteheu.
Ms Baird J. ". Mctslyrsy NJ swansea. y
f1ieh, " " Bsau@t. Mrs q. Firfalug = \
hssfs r. 93teri kmma Oison. Mrs. N = Cot
un. u. HagsffY. = W Huttnu y A. Tawpr q
T. Cook J Mssstcs. r. = Rook Miss HAisd /
n, Sgsnccf. J A. Robtlari, y D. Eeislsy. "A
" tsWsrH, J. MefEHn. J ttsase e. ~ staple.
J y. Nalongy, DsitDn, 4. n DELANEY Thomas
Nowfil NJ Irwin & Nquaa D. ~ Sam
soa. ". TsyieS, 81 u. Ainy and tssuiy -sikat ~.
cred class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

At the Copeland Medical Institute. as
result OF greatly advanced methods OF
treatment, they are now curing maladfes
and infirmities which, until within very
recent period. have been the despair OF
the family physician and OF the medical
profession.
Take the family physician a case OF
seated catarrh and It makes him groan.
The very thought of tackling 1t makes
him tired. Yet the names of more than
twenty thousand patients permanently
cured of catarrh are on the books of the
Copeland Institute.
Take the family ply Scian a case OF
life-sapping asthma or Of seated bron-
chial disease or OF incipient consump-
ton and the very thought of tackling II
will make him wish that he was dead.
Yet at the Copeland Medical Institute
they are curing asthma. bronchitis and
incipient lung disease with the facility
and the expedition that mark the work
OF masters, as thousands upon thousands
of cured patients have publicly and pri-
vately testified
Take the family physician a case OF
deafness, and II will daze and stun him.
The very thought of attempting to re-
store the lost sense of hearing will make
his heart sink within him. Yet for the
past six years the newspapers have
been literally ablaze with accounts Of
lost hearing restored at the Copeland In
stitute
But It Is not every deaf person or
every sick person that reads the newspa-
pers.
Scores Of yellow and haggard invalids
applying to Doctor Copeland to be res
cued from the horrors of catarrh are al
once discovered to be suffering as much
from the treatment inflicted on them
by unskillful practitioners or grossly ig-
norant physicians as from the original
disease itself. There is no question that
while many worthy and conscientious
members of the profession have devoted
themselves to this branch of practice,
too many charlatans and rascals are in
II as a pastime and amusement rather
than as serious and responsible pro-
fessional calling. ~efeet
The sick should exercise care. Doctor
Copeland finds the worst cases of ca
tarrhal disease brought to his attention
to be those aggravated by the wicked
tamperings of those who have made
"catarrh doctoring' the by word of the
world.
So, too. the deaf should exercise care.
Doctor Copeland finds many of the worst
cases of deafness placed under the new
treatment to be those aggravated by
senseless. ruinous and scandalous tam
pering with the ears by just as bad
class OF charlatans and quacks. 1t Is to
save the afflicted from falling into just
such strange hands, that he offers free
trial treatment to all applicants at the
Copeland Institute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
.LAE<A<
University Of Pennsylvania


a. What noted American said Where
Haerty Is not, there Is my country"
~ Who said AN honest man IL the
nobicst work OF Gode"
~ What emperor said "Oh, that all
strike Il on at a blow
% What emperor said circumstance 8
I make circumstances
81 What admlrafs battle signal was
England expects every man % DO his
dutyt'
g. what English general said 90 his
soldiers. Put your trust in God. but keep
your powder dryf"
50 who said put not your trust In
money. bat your money IN trust9"
- What author said;
AS yet Q chlld, nor yet n fool to fame
l hsp'd IN numbers, Tor the numbers
Gamer
an Who said we Win aght II our on
this Tine h u takes an summerp''
~ Mhe said beware ~ man OF one
\ S5ssw 10 president of che United States
said, "Au that ! am or ever hope 10 %. 1
eve 80 NV m0therT"
What great preacher said "rhe
sor'a Is nay nartshT
Answers.
81 The queen 81 Greece "a Vcltatre
= Gate g. kehecsa GratR Is Nenict
81 Charles " - Alexander tha (srfat
= Augustus Caesar VI Beatrice Const
81 Louis Nv g. nauphin I.tffs
XVIII AZ MArat q Charlotte t-.T,Is,.
81 Res thcHen. 6 Florence Nishtinwals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
His Physician
Sent Him to the
Copeland Institute.

Mr.. j. A. Hughcy, of the Huxhey
Single Co, whatcom. Wash. speaking
in commentator of the Copeland treat
ment. which has cured him of a chronic
complicated disease of fifteen years
standing, said: II am now
Enjoying Perfect Health
for the first time since an attack Of
typhoid fever fifteen years ago. That
disease was followed by catarrhal con-
dition of the head and throat, with stop
ping up of tho nostrils and formation OF
great crusts in the nose. Continual
Hawking and Splitting
kept my throat raw and sore. and my
stomach became badly dsordered. After
forcing myself to eat. as usually had
no desire for food. l suffered for hours
with bloating, sour stomach. and eruc-
tations Of gas and burning fluids into
the throat. / had acute earaches, fol-
lowed by discharge from both ears. and
my hearing grew very dull and indis-
tinct.
Cedar Asthma.
1.-THE dust about the shingie mill had
an aggravating effect upon the disease.
producing that terrible bronchial trouble
known as Cedar Asthma After strug-
Cling through days work. would
cough and choke all night long, and to
get any rest l had to prop myself up
with pillows. All these troubles were
naturally
wearing and Weakening
to my system, and at last was almost
completely done up and scarcely able to
attend to any business.
Recognition of Merit and skill.
AFTER treating me for time, my
physician advised me to consult the Cope
land Specialists. whom he recognized as
authorities on all catarrhal diseases. and
who are prepared and equipped to ham
die cases such as mine with perfect sue
cess. did so. and / am cured"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
rMr Courts niacr on Thl. question
F. A Y Y r r

What will YOU say to a
cream that makes you digest
your food SO we'll that YOU
lose your weakness and pain ?
1t is SCOTS emulsion of
cod-liver oil.
Turns common food into
nerve and bone and muscle
and fat.
Well ssaa yea little to try Il yoa like
HeIx Z sowAk ~ Psxs Szsss Asu xs.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
Race Between oceaa Greyhou,s.

fHttAnEi-PiiEA. Nov G.-Ths p-f.sst
steam hips Baron Eidou and Baron A-rsr-
lts'e aske arrived az ne Delaware break
miles Within fs1v haurs ~ eaeh ,,hs~
The vessels left Jaws $ ltsnlhar 7 tbei-
course be.ng VIA the suez canal the Mod
itsFran,ear - ana North Atlantic ocean
each other until the Delaware hrsakwstsr
Was reached The Rarou Fldou arrived
sx&i iasS hoaxs IN tbs lsAan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
DR. ccpElArD's seek FREE 70 ALI.

OFFICE HOURS-From . a. m. 20 p.
m. Evenings-We dnesdays and Saturdays
only. TO 3. Sundays. from 10 a. IN. to
~ m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
INJURED BY
OUACK PRACTICE.
Scandalous Results of Ignorant Doctoring
in Seated and Serious Diseases.

the Copeland Medical Ins
Abused by Unsklu and
Ignorant Aggravated Sense
Tampering Ears-Catarrh and Lung
Trouble Made We1-Nigh Incurab1e by Utterly
Abomin and Inexc Malpractice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
Home Treatment by Mail.

Patients who live at distance can
he treated with perfect success by
the mid of the Copeland symptom
blank. Sent free ON application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

ne srRIsE THREATENED.
slSn Thousand NschIassts May oat,
Work.

CINCINNATI Nov. 6--tf J C,antfo of
iA's citS. ore ~ ne fopr r. nibars az ~
board ~ arbitration ~ the Tnter~sff.-sst
Association or Maahinizss tosev an
aaunced THAI a demand haa been rn@ss
Tor ~ pcr cent advance in Wages a
strike ~ az N men Is Threatened -
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
PRESENTED TO MR.. oFFLEY.
On the Eve of D ,parture Rsmsm-
bered by Amateur Orchestra.

When +. II. Ofiey went to the I. NJ.
G. A. building last evening TO attend
the rehearsal of the amateur orchestra,
he little knew of the pleasant surprise
III store for him before the evening
should be over. Mr.. Otfley is soon to
leave the islands for Seattle, where he
will join Major Rubin. who left this
city recently for the coast. During his
stay in Honolulu Mr.. Otfley has taken
an active part in matters musical, and
associated himself with the amateur
orchestra, which has maintained a high
reputation in local musical circles.
In his work in the orchestra Mr.. Offley
has at times taken parts of pianist,
double bass and drummer.
During the intermission at the re-
hearsal last evening Director Wray
Taylor arose and in a few fitting re-
marks presented the departing men,
Der with beautiful silver match box,
suitably engraved, and surmounted by
the Hawaiian coat-of-arms done in
pretty coloring of enamel. The pres
ent is one that the recipient will recall
with pleasure. The presentation came
to Mr.. Offley when be WAS totally I'M
prepared. bnt he succeeded in making
happy reply to his fellow musicians,
in which he warmly thanked them for
the pleasing remembrance.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
The Pantheon q Phoenix.

The famous OLD Pantheon Saloen,
after being dark foF more than half a
year. has been re-opened at a point a
few doors EVA Of The old stand, on
Hotel street ]. A. Simpson, one Of the
best known and most experienced men
in this business here. IL the manager
The new establishment has the beanti-
ful koa bar. saved from the are: the
volcano picture. lurid ana interesting
as ever. and q ine. speaking nkensas
Of the late James DoAd. who Was
known all over the world - the pro-
prietor Of the place. II Win b the ef-
fort Of the owners and the manager TO
80 conduct the Pantheon that all form
er customers yin come hack and new
ones win be attracted A superior line
OF goods has been placed in stock and
ii is expected that the new Pantheon.
rising from the disatrous Ore. win soon
become popular - the old establish
ment-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
NOTICE.

At meeting OF the Hawaiian Unde--
[ king Co. Ltd, held at the Office OF
Gurnt te < Decker. September 20. 1900,
the following business in the way of
gar ing the corporation was trans
tee. viz.. officers elected temporarily;
OFFICERS.
n. HOLT, President
:. WHITE, Vice-President
:. DECKER, Treasurer.
i. II. DEE Auditor.
=. II. BURNETTE. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
ION. ]. c. BAIRD. W. II. BARTH-
:. J. SALTER. J. ID. MNElGh.
Mr.. +. II. Durant Was elected manager
..ad. The meeting adjourned to meet
assin October -, 1900.
p. II. BURNEOE.
Secretary II. U. T. Co. Ltd
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
kcBryds Sugar Company, Ltd.

Notice Is hereby given that the
ninth assessment OF ten (l0) per cent
tS2.0O Der share) levied on the assessa-
bic stock OF the Mcbride Sugar Co.,
Ltd. q due October l, 1900. and will
b. del aquent on October is, 1900.
Stocl holders will please make
prompt payment at the office o.
! essrs Theo. II. Davies & Co.. Ltd.
(signed) II. NJ. SwANZY.
Treasurer.
Honolulu. Sept. 10. 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
A HORsR ON BILL.
Tale Of q Horse That Used to Draw
an Express Wagon

About three weeks ago one Of Bill
Larsen's horses was taken sick and so
he called in a horse doctor to see the
animal. The veterinarian Immediately
diagnosed the trouble as the CHAMBERS
and told Bill that he must take the
horse out and shoot him. The animal
was one OF the Oldest that Bill ha
and he had not the heart to kill 1t after
all It's faithful service, and SO az he
was walking along like the rotter in
the Babes in the Wood" thinking
first that he would and then that he
wouldn't take life, ne spied China
man and, telling him the story Of the
sick horse, asked him to take the ani-
NAL and when he was out of sight, kill
it. This the pake promised to do and
Bill went away with a great load lifted
from his bosom. He didn't think any
thing more about the horse, but started
around to get another to take its place.
Several horses were offered him, but
he did not like them. Yesterday
horse was brought to him to look at
and it looked so much like the old one
that Bill thought he would buy it It
was good-looking horse am Perfectly
sound. He paid the man the price
asked for 1t and sent the animal to
his stables. When he went to the barn
little later the stable man said, That
sick horse he come back" Bill
wouldn't believe it. as he had told the
Chinaman to kill the sick horse. he
asked to see the animal and WAS shown
the one he had bought little while be-
fore. Sure enough, close inspection
and certain marks that the stable man
showed him on the horse led Bill TO
believe that he had been up against
IL" 1t was the same horse. Bill used
what language was most fitted to the
occasion and now he is looking for the
doctor who said that the horse had
glanders. He would also like to NEE;
the Chinaman that didn't shoot the
horse.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
He Owes His Life TO the Torethousht
Of Q Companion.

While on q camping trip In Webster
county. Mr.. 9. l. Stump Of Norman
town. W. Va. bad n severe attack Of
bloody aux. He sAyS: Il firmly b.
lieve that owe my life to the tore
thought Of one of the company Who
had taken along q bottle Of Chamber
lain'a Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" Aoral-Procure Q bottle Of
this remedy before leaving home. II
cannot be obtained when on a hunting.
nshins or prospecting trip. Neither
can Il be obtained while on board The
cars OF steamship and at such dmes
and places It 10 most likely to be need
ed. The safe way u to have it with
you. Thousands OF travellers never
leave home on journey without IL
For Gale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson. Smith e Co. general aSsats
Territory Of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
Surrounded With Red Tape.

Captain Buford of the trans2or..
Thomas. or whoever is in charge, has
load of red tape with him that is in
sufficient quantity to sink an ordinary
vessel. II is TO be hoped that the next
transport calling here will have left
San Francisco without such plentiful
supply. a small consignment OF red
tape is always expected. but in certain
quarters on the thomas il is presen:
in such quantities that ii hampe-c
business and takes the place OF court.
esy entirely.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
Cured of Chrome Diarrhoes After
Thirty Years Of Suffering.

Il suffered for thirty years with diar-
rhoea and thought ! was past being
cured" says .ohn s. Holloway OF
Preach Camp, Mica I had spent 20
much time and money and had suffered
% much that had given up all hopes
Of resovery. ] was 90 feeble from the
effects OF the diArrhoea that / could
10 NO kind Of labor. could not even
travel. but by acciden; l was permitted
70 and q bottle Of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and DtarrhoeA Rene
dy. and after taking several bottles I
am entirely cured Of that trouble I
am % pleased with the result that ]
am anxious that il be In reach Of all
Who suffer - I have" For ale by all
dealers and druzyistA Benson. Smith
& Co. general agcatD Territory Of
Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26

Firewood. Corrugated Iron.
Sashes, Doors, Blinds. Window
Frames and all kinds of
Building Material for sale
cheap in lots to suit.
Inquire at the Arlington
premises.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
NOTICE.

All persons having claims
against the Pacific Club will
please present them to the
Treasurer. J. q. Spencer, at
once. at the office OF the
Pacific Hardware Co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
Mere Locomotives Captured.

LONDON, Sept 1S.-Lord Roberts
reports from Machadodorp,- under date
of September Il, that q few minor
skirmishes have taken place between
the British troops and the Beers. He
adds thae General French has captured
fifty locomotives. in addition to the
forty-three locomotives and other roll
ing stock which he took when he occu-
pied Barberton. September 13, and that
General Stephenson was ordered to oc-
cupy Heispruit during the afternoon Of
September Il.
The Beers have lost heart ard have
ceased TO display any of their char
acteristic qualities and the British
battalions and squadrons are mainly
hunting down train wreckers and cap
turing cattle and abandoned stores.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
ARMY CONCERT TONIGHT.
Manager Allen Will Give Army
Officers q Treat.

Manager Allen Of the Hawaiian hotel
will hold open house this evening in
honor of the officers of the U. s. 4. L.
Thomas, which is now il port en- route
to Manila. The bands OF the Fifth and
Eighth regiments. which are now
aboard the transport, will give concert
during the .vening. The officers and
their wives will be present i'll force.
The general public is also cordially in
yited.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26

Observation-Disclosures, Piunis, APP
Piles, Grapes (all kinds, Pears. Oranges,
Lemons, Celery, Canlifower, Potatoes.
California and Eastern Oysters, Cab
bsges. Cheese, Onions, Game in Season,
Salmon. Founders, Grabs. Etc, Etc
CAMARINOS REFRIGERATOR
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
Waldersee at Hongkong.

HongkOng, Sept. lS.-The German
steamer Sachsen, having on board
Field Marshal Count Won WaIdersee,
commsnder-in-chief of the interna-
toni forces il China and his staff, has
arrived here.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26

The transport Thomas brought NJ
nail or paper files, as the postal au-
thorities in San Francisco though. the
Australia would beat ner TO this port
TIL" nail that should have beel in the
iraLsport will 20 here this mo,n;ag In
he Australia.