davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices are being offered to The pro
Queer BY the local dealers for delivery IN rouno ''
the dock and 10 the AZ Seattie; 49,
Grsin-Oats, siad7u; barley. as y: wheat. ehicAen
Feed, y6gls 30; bran SO. shorts, III
Hay-Puget sound ssnie; Eastern washington
timothy sieal7: alfalfa. SIS per ton
Egxs-strcsiy fresh ranch. lssisc.
Butter-Fresh ranch. lsde9c; creamery bc.
Pouitry-Iiye chiekens lsc live TURKEYS NC tur-
Keys. DC; seese, loc: ducks. s. SOFT. Il
Live Stock-Choics beef cattle, cows. s@t4 steers.
itasc: choice sheep. t4@sc; good hogs. we nn
hogs, dressed. sc: calves, dressed laue @' SMALL
~: calves, live large. &c; small &c.
Hides Peits and Wool Heavy sound salted meers'
over % rs &c. medium. sound. per n. !sc: hsht'
sound under 81 rs T,c; cows. sound. al weights.
&c; sfags bulls and oxen. Sc; sated Eps Ie
calves per n Sc: green hides ic les than sailed
dry hides per n l2c dry cuiis. third less
summer deer per r. s7ssc; winter deer. dry. hs
Sc; parery deer l3alsc: dry elk. edlec; green elk
Assc. sheer peits. 2caS 80; shssrlinss, 100
Eastern Washington WOOL sal2c; Western Wash
ingson wool, Nc: dirty or timber burned. issiie
taIlov .lsasl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
MARINE NEW 3.

LAS PALMAs--Auived. May u. voiumnis from
San Francisco, via Valparaiso. etc. for Hamburg
YOKOHAMA sailed May q, Duke Of Fife, from
Hongkonr Tor Tacoma
for Queenstown. Arrived. May 81. Br sh wendur.
from Calcutta
FORT LOS ANGELEs-sailed May %. str Ar
tee for Nanaimo
PORT TowNsENp-Arrived. May 81. bh Pacific.
from Callao.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, May 81 str City OF
puehla for Victoria bk Gathcrer for Tacoma str
Egbert for Chemsinns Arrived. strs Prosreso and
Mattewan. from Tacoma
OYSTER UARBoR-Saiied. May ST. wellington.
for San Francisco. Arrived str warneld. from san
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

Trade VA, quiet ia the city today and there was
little in the situation that recently CHARACTERIZED
the market 10 the way Of hustle and hurry: Home
S,rs were fairly large they were scarcely up WITH
the average Business conditions are SIN sood. how
ever and the quietness that apparently rresahs Is
tween normal and unusual conditions Prices sun
Y,,ir frrr and the demand h suSicient to maintain
snnpl;es are more easily and quickly furnished
hecaise OF the decrease in large hurry orders and
the markets are moving smoothly under healthy con-
ditions. - 49,.
Fruits and vegetables are in good supply ana the
demand is enough to prevent an oseraecumnlsI on.
The only variable quantity in the list = tclhn "a
STRAWBERRIES which today show decline 10 " =
p,r box The supply comes from local sources
and Is improving in quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO May sl--The wheat market opened tc
over Tuesday. at 6Tkds7tc for July, and advanced
sharply TO 67adGsc because Liverpool ID higher.
Paris also strong and the Northwest without
general rains. The shower reported from that Soc
ton were believed to be insufficient. Later rains
reported and the signal servics issued prede-
ton Of more rains for that territory. The market
held we'll against this for a time, hut the end
Of the session drew gradually gave way. Trade.
which early was active. also became more quiet at
the close approached July slowly declined TO 61la
SEC. at which Il closed. unchanged from Tuesday.
The corn market was strong early. IN sympathy
with wheat and higher Liverpool cables Coun-
try offerings generally reported frcer however.
and the crop reports retained their rosy tinse The
trade rather quiet. July closed at the bottom.
saic down.
The cat market firm fx July hut wal for
May Trade light and the range narrow. July
closed a shade Tuesday, At 1isaRisc-
Provisions were steady hut quiet, Hog receipts
were heavy and prices at the yard oe. but the pit
was sustained by fair cash demand and GOV.
ering by shorts The close lower all aroand.
pork Sc down. lard shade lower and ribs 2.c redue-
ed for July
The leading futures ranged foiiowsi
oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
NEW YORK MARKETS.
General Quotations.

NEW YORK, May 5-F1our- Receipts, q ne bar
rels exports 5s2s barrels Market frrner Minneso-
tn patent. s.. 5noS IS: winter straights, So 35f3 50
wheat-Receipts. IiS 800 bushels; exports. as2 ~
bushels Spot easy: No. red. sac. {. o. b. OPP
lions strong and higher at first on French
damage news. higher English cables. foreign buying
and dry weather In the Northwest Later the market
yielded rain predictions and eased of under real
izins. closing at unchanged prices; July closed
72ie; September. rae.
Wool-Quiet-
Hops-Steady
cofee-Options opened steady. with prices TO Is
points net advance sslee, i37D bags, including
June s0d6 sc: July. sssc; August. tai 06c, Spot
Rio firm No. 7 invoice, Sc. Mid. steady; Cordoya.
9i@l 3tc.
sugar-Raw strong. Fair refining, 4 Lie; cen
trifugal. 90 test, slice. Refined, Arm: granulatcd
5.50c cut loaf, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

The county commissioners yesterday
awarded the insurance on the courthouse
TO fifteen different companies having
agencies In this city. The insurance
placed amounted to 900, upon which a
premium amounting to 81. 84 was paid.
The insurance runs for three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

Flour Steady.
wheat-No. spring. 62SSe6xc No. red. fnSslc
Forn-No . 1s@55sc: No. yellow. SisaGta
oats No. p Ats32ic: No. vhiie. 2sazsc. No }
white. aAa2stc
Rye-Ne. 2 Sc,
Bariey-Good feeding SIC, fair to choice mating.
i0at2c
FaIseca-No l. 81. 70; No. l Northwestern. 81 Co.
Timothy seed-Prine s. iotf7. "a
Mess pork-Per barred. SO Issii =.
Lard Per 100 pounds, p,TeassA
Short Ritz sides, ioo.e. " Sas.@.
shoulder Dry ssitei. tened. s%aeia.
short sides Clear. boxed, 81 Sa5 q.
VNhiskv-Rasis q hish siaes Hgl,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

LONDON Nay A--wh,si- CArspsa % pAssazs.
arEsss walA wAEa. e 81 LHsiisA ee2ntrg 1ar.
hats ~ cheaper.
LIVERPOOL. MAJ 1.wheas In PARA arm.
Flcsir ln PNrs. agsrt Frsncs cu0ntSy MARKETS.
Wheat-s Spot dsn. No. / cAllissHiA. q. l3sss
Isi No ap-ns s 81 FU'ares, quiet yui5. =
Csrn SGT mired sd Future. .srady; MAJ.
..G---.I. jay. u ~. ssstszs<s. = .-t4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
LIVE STOCK ETs.


CHICAGO. May j Cattle Recslrts - SOC bod.
Chn4on hsht ard medium steers. shade loser heavy
and sxfsrt steers wcak 90 ~ lowcf hgtcheas stpk.
mostly 10 tgaer h-ss sSls today, tNu oafAsAia
strsrs and .fefs, at 81 Sc NAsvea Coed 20 urine
s,ssrs s. sgst 50 FaeF = tletiinn "a t4t4 ~.
teetes fs~sefs 81 sosS miHed steegs. s. Ties a.
gtxs NssS v heifrrs s. Ssf8 IS caansFs s. E.ts
a, ts.Ils S. Nse4 ~ esigss. Sss 10. steer calves.
fs7 ~ ns~Fsa s;saTs. ", ssAt ". srass Fsseg..
q slsa4 V bags s. itsS 6
uess- Receints IS asa hsSa Markst clo~s4 strons
T.e S IA mi1cd sad hsieAsss. Es9s Is saas to
.hsf, Rssrv s. MSS ~ fassgA kcAf1. 81 ms light.
4 a.st "a ts'k q Gs4s IS
shssr Rf.eirfs o W hssA Cbaaoe steady. cfiscTs
doc sAsfa LOSER amtn veaf - gsssise iessF.
G<-,I - ctoset wcihsrs, y lses ~. fair go thGiao
& g.ss Ws.tesH sAeea s14Ass, ysafinxs. s ssss
ntflrs tamis Eszf &c. Western iauts. tsa7 V 1.
,sssl1.z laEbz. sses
Omaha.
OMAHA MAJ y -rsttls-~ Aersirta, 2Es hxaA
n.tket lksA iaseT Native bot staers, y ks1z :
- anA hfifeFs & rhss e c1Hnssp. s. -slsS y .
stessrt sad ,sc4sTs. 49,. saifss. s4ss. ssals
aaA stagA ksss Is.
uass- Rsrslrst II 80 hsaA Nsrkft zfase is~ss
urarT 81 szssf - szlIrd 81 szkst Is AgAI 81 s
"a q b..fs N sklss 81 +ss &
Shs~,.- RccesxtS M had Ma-krs EtsSSy. Pair
"a -e-ire na;ira 81 sssk " fair 20 ehoss w.is4na.
g s5as q. sczme1 ard choaes sGscr, ttet+Ts;
ARas. $ ssss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
uAps. Long o CO., SIS s,sOud Ave-

Tho Oldest e.. Ahlssamcak whaFs
Ladies Unaersesg 10 male Ia Be-
attle We MAKE 20 order cheap
No M. no pay. Also Dsuisemsas
ehirta Whoissais and fstasi manu-
faeturerA Of LADIES' Underwear.
With AArk Ten 5ais's JaFNnSys ssd
Chinese CuEiss Store Give - q
trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland. Or Nay Il. 100.
Generally fair; stationary temperature
OMITTED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGnl.
CULTURE WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
Receipts and Shipments.


On the produce exchange today the butter mAIts;
vs. steady creamery, lsslssc, eaif3. ptslsa
Cheese STEADY; stssc.
EsEs~Essy fr~h. lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Breadstu6s
SAN FRANCISCO. May yi.-wh.as. quiet both
Barley-Quiet.
Oats-Dun
wheat-shipping No l. sc: choice. snc; milling.
sasaelc
Rarisy-Feed s7sssoet srewins. T7sssec
oats-Grsy Oregon. SGtsi.n; milling. Hies
liza; red. slai.0
Receipts.
Flour. qusrts- sacks. ssss Oregon u,srs; wheat.
censals. $50: barley. cen.ab, ses: oats. Oregon.
l4e; corn. cen,sls. az; Eastern. l.3o; potatoes.
sacks 100; hay. tons 100; wool bales. sss hides.
number. So.
Produce. Fruits. Etc.
Mfisturs- Middrnrs, sirase; bran. sa ssn 50 rer
Hay-whea.. nsio: wheat and ost ssas 70:
hest barley. 81 alfalfa ssaf stock. nominal. com
pressed wheat. sefio straw. per bale. Saiec.
Potatoes River Burbanss. ssas5e: Oregon Bur
vesetahies-Cucumbers. slaa 30; green peas. sess
n-S; string beans. sasc Per n; ,omstcss, @casl
Fri,+orsnses, nssels, 81 soss; Mexican lines, 81
al 30; common California lemons. 81 choice Cali
fornia lemons, saSaiso; bananas. ~ cas; Pine
Butter Fancy creamery. lse; seconds. iTai7tci
fancy dairy. sHEc; seconds, lt@issc.
New, saslc Young America, sasie; East
en- lesafTc: Western. nominal
Egg store, issp4c; fancy ranch. isc Eastern.
nominal
Poultry-Tirkey rnhhlsss. laffllc: turkey hens. II
@lsc old rvosters s.. saas; young ROSTERS s. soa
So small bruler. saa2se; large broilers SSai
fryes. ~ sct5; hens SAGA So old ducks. ssGs; geese
81 ssil9.
Wool and Hops.
wool-Spring--Nevada, ltSisc: Eastern Oregon.
iedisc; valley Oregon ISAAC Northern rneun-
tain lambs le1l2e; mountain iamts', sdlac; San
joaquin plains. sgloc; Humboldt and Mendocino.
ltaiSc
Hcps-Crop o. lsss. Hale.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat Quiet; December ssic; cash. Nc.
Bariey-So sales
corn--Largc yellow, sli5al.rS.
e. % g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
|IIrS VALUABLE WORK.
sssstary of Chamber Of Com
| nsroe Makes Annual Report.
euows SUBSTANTIAL RESULTS.

.-ter's suecessfal Efforts In
aeaping to Build Up Trade ana
:. rnprovinG Conditions in Alas
- asa seattle-Growth of City
- Military Entrepot - Large
a>evnt Of Printed Matter Issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS.
Local Report Maximum temperature. 81 degrees;
minimum IS; mean "a. No rain during the past
swanty-four hours Weather partly cloudy; light TO
fresh westerly winds, -
GEORGE ". SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.


TACOMA. May si.-whea.-Quiet: no change in
quotations Bluestem. Sc; club. Sic. both fer ex.
port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

vaiue Is in the vicinity q s6s,c for wsfs wara
and about the same for valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
The New Enala n a.

MEGLAssEs perfectly aIted- Miss
Wilzlnski. IL Cheggx,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
THE SEATTLE WHEAT MARkET
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat Erpost. Ne. Z -inb ST.. Ne I hlassgel
So milling No ! ,iah, 81 t;ieststa. sssc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01


la che way ~ entertainment much - as
done during che yenr Among those SO
hom special attentions weTe pAsd we're
S,u4gafv Fairbanks Foster aud SCOTT.
Representative Wut nHaeil heatwoic.
PAYNE NctIvagy Warner. Steele. Jones
and CCshman Senator Wilson Chns.
q Dawes. l. : rnwpf.alter. h G, Evans,
United states attorney Cor Minnesota.
rrcsideut Hul ot tte drest Northsrn
rgfnpanN. n Grant Ha1 President
KooAo ana otncers ~ The Nippon Yusen
Kaisha The sntertsin1yner. consisted ~
Trims Is Port Orchard, Port BiAkciy. Lake
Washington on tho street cars about the
citv harquets and -. forth
The naembe~s 81 the chamber had tho
benefit and pleasure 81 a number % Ad-
dresses from prominent men on sphl,,s IS
~ iSetl interest duriag the year Among
those were pr X : trltchett chlet n
the coast and geodetic survey ON aids
a. tAyteatior IN Alaska waters Prof C.
& C;c,Tgesen. 81 the agricultural depalt-
msut. on the Agricultural opportunities
@~d population possibilities 81 Alaska;
GuN BRADY on the verilous situation az
Cana Nome and necessity for legislation
the present session y congress. Judge
Johnson. On the deSiEablltS eL hasteDiIx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08

the owner 1.-THE Empres5) won't let the
door open. We (the reformers) want
the door open, but the owner will not
let 1T open. We must do our very best
TO have IL open.
1T Is not peaceable to live in China
now. The supreme power cannot over
throw the robbers. A large part of the
population OF Canton province are rob-
Ders. The power has no control over
them! Poverty is the cause of these
troubles, and lack of work part of the
cause OF the poverty. In one way you
can say that 1T is not safe to live in
CHINA. There are in most places no
streets such as We have, and robbers get
IN places near many houses and the
Empress can't get at them. The collect
ors or customs and taxes take advant-
age OF the poor and make them pay
much more than they owe, and this is
the cause of much of the poverty.
We are not the only that suffer;
outsiders suffer too because China is
not open. China will bring happiness
10 herself and her citizens without
foreign Intervention. The only way is
10 abandon the old civilization and
adopt the new. 1t is not an easy mat
Ter TO change our civilization; we
nave gone on the same way for three
or TOUR thousand years, and a large
majority OF the people object to so
radical change" He went on to say
tnat 1t was the object of the Bow
Wongs to bring about this change by
peaceful means If possible, by a moral
ana intellectual revolution, and that
toward this they bent all their ener-
gles; but that he feared they would be
Obliged to have war in order to bring
ABOUT the change, and that the Bow
Wongs were prepared to adopt this
measure in the last resort. Their
main hope and desire is to have China
reformed and its door opened, and to
invite everybody to come and make
their homes there. I'VE must do this
every way we know how.
But Ii is not easy to have reform.
outsiders say we can't have it, There
are two ways in which We can have
reform by ourselves. The first way is.
through loyalty TO the Emperor, who
has been on the throne twenty years.
but who has not had the authority he
ought to have. He has only had full
authority for three months, during
which he did much and tried to do
much more, but he was stopped right
off, and hasn't done half what he
ought to have done.
There are three ways in which he
showed he loved his country. He had
no objection to any form of religion
so long as you did what your con-
science said. He was perfectly willing
to have published any book or news
paper that would make the world bet
ter. He thus let people have the lib
erty they ought to have. He had nc
objection 20 any petition intended 10
make the country better, and was glad
to have it presented. Outsiders have
warked hard to cherish this work, and
have lost their preciops health, and
the Emperor was glad to have them
worked hard to cherish this work, and
Yet the Emperor has real peace in his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08

heart and conscience, and we hope he
will get it.
Our fellow citizens brains are a
little awakened, but we all need tn
help, and the obscure poor people help
along by their intelligence and sym-
pathy. The big wheels in rice mill
need the little wheels in order to go.
The Emperor and the big people need
the help or the little people to help on
the world.
The people of Northern China are
rather backward, and do not accent re-
form. The Southern people are ready
for reform, and they ought to have
more freedom. They do not all want
it, but they have their hearts turned
that way.
we are so proud that our EN-
peror is so wise, and that our Bow
Wongs are so wise too We have to go
through much hardship to enter the
place of happiness. Not only our fell
low citizens in the Bow Wongs, but
almost half the globe want reform in
China. All the Chinese here except
| about fourth are working for re-
form, so | know | can soon finish nv
work" This last statement was sup
ported by the estimate that a fourth
OF all the people of China want reform
"All foreign countries have had tc
suffer, just as China will have to suf-
fer, before they secured the precious
thing they wanted-peace. We are not
yet happy, but we will be, because Goo
Is willing to help those ready to helI
| themselves and to make the world bet
ter. During the Is centuries of the
Christian era Europe has suffered, and
| 80 h
through century or more of suffer
ing yet, because she started late, before
she gets the peace we ali ought tC
have. My hope is that God is willing
10 help us as he has helped the others
We are not the only ones who are 60
ing to have happiness; we all are GO
ing to have happiness as God will bs
glad we have formed such an intel
ligent way to help men"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
THE CABINET.

AT meeting of the Executive Coun-
Gil yesterday forenoon, Minister Young
read letter from the Bishop Estate
dated May 5, in which the latter ac-
cepted the Minister of Interiors prop
osition relative to the widening of
Richards street, wherein certain ex-
changes of property were to be made
by which the government would secure
enough land from the Estate to COM
plete the desired widening of the
street. The Council approved the ex-
change in accordance with the Min
ister's proposition
Another letter from the Bishop Es-
tate of the same date, was read in
which they granted to the Government
certain .lts of way through its
prbper. upon conditions, for the new
road at alakaako. 1t was voted by the
Council that the Minister of Interior
be authorized to accept this PROPOSE
ton. appoint road jury, and negotiate
with the other property owners for the
construction of the road
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
TIE People of Queen sland

The population of Queensland is 500
600, leaving out the aborigines, who are Il
branch of the negro family. They are
not actually taken into account; there
are no means of approaching them; they
re ede steadily from the advance of the
Whlte man. OF British descent there are
445, 900 persons, or S9.l per cent; German,
Is $50, or 81 per cent; Asatcs, 10,S0o, or
81 per cent; Kanakas or South Sea ISL
arders, as they really are, 1850, or 2.3
per cent; other nationalities, Spanish.
French. Italians and others, $50, or z. .
per cent There are a few Americans,
but not very many. AS to agricultural
pursuits, there are %, ,992 men engaged in
We rking on the farms and plantations; !;
Industrial pursuits, 1900; commercial,
q, 900: domestic servants, 2,e@; profess
sional men, 10000. SO we see the popu-
lation and working population IS largely
British.
The next question that interests US Is
the area of available land. have al
re ady stated there are 41o,VO1,ur acres OF
land as compared to S.500,000 acres In Ha-
wall The total amount already occupied
IN Queensland including sheep runs and
ranches, is 1500o,O00 acres, so there are
still 4l3 600, 600 untouched. Following the
quantity of the land is the price, and ii
follows that the price ought to be rela-
lively low SO 1t is. quarter section
of land american system) of l60 acres
can be bought at 81 an acre. For 800
acres the price is 50 an acre. If one
takes a full section of GAO acres the all
round price Is 62 cents an acre. If you
rent land instead of buying, il is
cents an acre per annum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
Republican Club Tonight.

The Republican Club meets to-nigh,
over Murray's blacksmith shop. A big
attendance is expected. The Club will
take some action toward expressing itt
afiiliation with the party just organ
lied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
ENGAGEMENT Announced

The engagement of Miss Helga S,
Myhre to Capt. e. H. Svendsen, OF
steamer Horda, of Bergen, Norway, is
announced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08

Miss Tillie Walker, the young Ha-
waiian pianist, left on the America
Maru for Germany to resume her musi-
cal studies. The young lady has a
bright future before her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
Question Of Transportation.

Connected with the question of the
areas and the prices of land is the ques-
ton of transportation and the extent TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08

VISION ls tH. rIu4e Of
oi a.I hg..1obss. neu-
Which are often at.
h.aItH Property Gtted
.a.us viii rta Immadi.
' LUCAS 'TuelJu. Love
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08

,s CLEVELAND. NJ. D.-Ohlce
hours. 9 to " a. M, : 20
r6I g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
Votes. Del.


~ r. NJ Cooke
A s. p. /.
NJ A. NJ George Smith,
J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
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ATTORNEYS

ATTORNEYS.
IuDD "A. T.. G. Atkinson
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NE NJ chicago. H.; Hawaiian
e.-.rsi fur states Of Illinois,
6F.o. Indiana and Wisconsin.
| = PETERSON 10 Kaahumanu