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I mil n. aiian :;TR Tuesday n. v f.m nuu is., IF HE DR0PPK1) DEAD. WHAT WOULD RESULT IF THIS MAP Pt'NF 0 TO TH7 SIGNAL V I : I ln Jm-i Hrit Out mi lnlr-lhiK ! itlpi Ion nl th IVor-klm; n Mm -Auto hi l i HtSJSMlfl Hum I vy Aic llMM it il i n iImi MMrtfM Htm I i ii n ni' t. TWO "Miiinitt rs ici iiiii'ii a NNU in otir il i In- nuhnHNMI 1 ruin- of t In- Mi. 1- ni nal. which ffnn ppMcHnfl through 1 1 I'm k nut ttlMMl Tiny wi'tt- 4t0MSjflfosj hlm-k kiiihIh Mini the MMnlbiHtftA of MtfMvtlt in th tuniifl, Which air intin xtiiin topii to oomnttton nl.vny.-. "Well, MW( MtpfMM nn peMtnf In MM f shccc block signal stations iii this tuu nel niter ink HtM tu whlti'sinal -ImuM dftjp 4fjSjd WOUra not the MMMWHMMltll dimply h flv" "They won If. 1inlwd," mmwered the "1 her. Both men shuddered and bMNMfliwnt. They were wonileritiK doubtlcSJl wliether, nfterall, it WM worth while to lake their Hvew in their hands ever da for the ake of elbow oin In the country. "What would happen. " Sffjl asked of .1. H. I raiiklin. gMMffti manager of the liar MBl road, "if a M.tk hIiiuI operator should drop dead?" 'Notlrmf at all, " he FSjpMfd, lauuhtiiK 'except i Imt t lie pHiroK'rHtor'H place wottld have to he tilled. Why! Because the h nal would ret urn automatically to danger. Tht train llint next reached the blook would nUp, and t he engineer would take steps to Mm) out why he was not allowed to pTOCSJSJOl, The UHHMin N duty at the signal station then 1 OOV at each of the stations in tit tunnel- would unqttcatiooabl by the time the train had .'irrivtil he pOieeeRedof the de etfed inlornmt ion. 'The blook -ystein in the tunnel," weul on Mr. Kratiktiu, "is the beet in thtJWOfkt We lie now ftVeregtng about 470 trains a day thfOUgh the tunnel -that is, of OOUfOa, hot li ways. Of these him an passenger trains, and the others shop trainband en Kines -everything 1 lint takee ;p IDAOI In a block being oalleu a train.'' "Wiiat mimlr of passencrs does that involve)1" Mr. Krankliu BgUNd for a moment and then answered: "I should lay a tow esti mate would be GO ,000. If you were to seek a ratio of t he persons killed to ttiose car ried in the history of the tunnel 'u would tind it almost nil. There have been but two serious accidents in the tunnel. The firt urai before it had any hloek RfsMuii. and the second was prior to the adoption of the automatic arrangement by which the signals, in case of any failure by the oper ators, will always secure safety." The tunnel is two miles in length and has four tracks. The two in the center are for fast through trains, and t RON on the sides for the rapid transit trains to Mott Haven. Incoming trains run on t lie two eeellin tracks and outgoing trains on those to the west. Block stations for north and south bound trains are directly opposite each Othef in the tunnel. Bach station has an operator and a flagman. There are t hree forces at each station, one working from 7 a. in. to ;: p. in., one from II to il p. in., and one from 11 p. m to 7. a. m. The automatic arrangement for the re turn of the red or danger signal after toe white signal has been shown is the result of the replacing of short, releHingcurrents with rail c'ucuitK extending from tower to tower, thus providing against the possibil ity of operators "clearing" signals at the entranei' to any block when any portion of the preceding train remains in the block, although the forward part of the latter train has passed out and performed its part iu "unlocking" at the advance tower. This I'hange, it has been said, was seen to Ik- deirabl in I hi tunnel on account of the difficulty at times of operators seeing tlw tall lights or marker Of passing trains and of knowing that all the train had been cleared. In the present improved state of block signaling in the tunnel an operator cannot dear the signals governing any block when a oar a single pair of wheels or any me tallic obstruct lot) reaching from rail to rail is in the block. The operator is, in fact, prevented from clearing signals in auy but the appointed way. The whole block and shifting and signaling apparatuses are so arranged t hat should there be any failure iu or fracture of either the electric or me chanical parts the signals Mould at once aHsuuie and maintain the danger position. The chance that both the all clear and caution signals would fail at once is very small, but il' they should t lie siunal oper ators, being familiar with the Morse alpha bet for telegraphing and hav ing wires at their oom maud ordinarily used lor announc ing from comparatively distant points the approach of trains, recourse oould be bad lo regular telegraphic communication! and trains moved past the signals sel at danger by special orders, The tunnel, iu addition to its main sys lent for block signaling! is provided with a aecoudary system, not necessary in the or dinary conditions tinder which trains are run. Hut the tunnel conditions tend to produce somewhat frequent failures in the proper working of all mechanical and eh c irical appliance-, aud the great I radie for bida any delay that ingenuity can circum vent. The object in providing the second ary locka and circuits is to prevent appre ciable delay to trains should the tegular system fail in displaying clear signals in umiivii pied blocks. New York World. Badness Ool itrUk. Meyer, the confectioner, stood behind bis counter and ya.ed sail ly at t he huge pile of apple tarts which were In-ginning to grow stale, for during the last lew days busiuees had been unaccountably slack. Suddenly he bethought himself of a plan. Silting down at hisdesk he wrote an lollows: (ieuuine Otfur of Miimatfe-A yianarmun of Sjgsaaahls exterior and ample means desires tu forai the acquaintance ,,! ladywltha view to make her hit partner fur life. Beauty and wealth not so much an object SJ ;i fOod charac ter anil amiable disposition. Yoi.ua; ladies who may feel Inclined t cast their lot With him are hereby requested to fall at Miehuel Meyer' confectionery erUabliiment this afternoon ni i o'cliM-k, and as a recognition sat an apple tart. A few minutes after II the whole stock of apple tarta were cleaned out. Yankee Blade. Or Two Kvll.. Tocsilcs Which would you rather, Noo dle, mmmii to be, a bigger fool than you are or be a bigger fool than you BSCtn? Noodle I'd rather seem to be n bigger fool t ban 1 am. Toodles That's impossible. Niotlleii No. I er would rather be a bigger fool than I seem. TootiieH That's impossible. Boaton ; airier. All Mope lent, "rihaius prt'iHttl to Miaa Slimpurse last nighL" l )'.d i.. give bim the leaat hojatf" No. Sheaioeptl hirn." Chlcagoluter Vttluablu. Mra. Wick wire The idea! Here is a story in the paper about a woman suing for lu.ooo for the loss of only a thumb. Mr. Wickwire Per ha pa it watt the thumb sin kept her husband under. Iu- tiianapoUl Journal. Vrj Likely. He Our new schoolteacher has a very studious eye, hasn't hev rie yea, 1 preauine that is lajcause there is s pupil iu it. -Uetroit Free I'm sh OALLANTT. i ND OLD AGE. MeesM t ,i i mh1 hul hih Hiiim I nhr hi i ae i ! ici i ftrn. I have known a tew old women In m (tine, but I have cut up to the conclusion t bat I here nn i id NM u. IK new he won hi growl at her nen i t illen d him her m at in I he crowded cai. Imciusc I reinem 1 i ed sgpe Helloes of m own in nofS impel nous aye, and I tried to Batch her eye and MM lor i telegram to d est si from her gegtte pnrjpo-r, tun bsjf giMMl heart and old fash IoomI deference t age made her blind, and Slier a minute's Struggle to gat her courage ' lent to r i-e ill the crowded carshe was Standing before him saying timidly: ''Take thai seat, sir." lie glued at I ei es the :re in the fairy dtory always glared at the pour princess lie foie be ale her up. "Sit down!" be roarel. st limping bis foot, I while his face grew lurid with rage. "Sit I down, I tell yoUl When I get ho old I can't ' Stand up, I'll let ou know. D'ye hear I'll let you know !" His voice ran up into an angry shriek, and the poor girl sank back into her place overwhelmed with confusion and shame and was carried many blocks beyond her streat Ivecause had not courage to lift her tear Minded eyes to hw where she was or signal to t he conductor. I have had many object lessons of the kind, although the one just related was the most unpleasant, and I thought I knew puotigh to keep out of such difficulties my seit, inn the othei day the North Bide oablc oar was the field of my surrender. It wa in the morning, and, as usual, every seat whm tilled and the aisles were crowded. A white haired man lxHided the car anil looked hopelessly around for a seat. He was feeble and worn and old aud whs pushed and elbowed from one position to another, lurching from side to side as the train swept curves and rounded corner. I Wae rarj unhappy, but tried to look Btolidlj away from the pale face and the trembling hands. He reached for the strap swinging elusively above my bead, and well, I got up, for as his coat fell hack I saw on his waist coat t he ribbon and the star of cannon bronzethe badge f the liraud Army of the Republic. "Keep your seat, madam," he said, "I thank you just the same, but" and he squared his shoulders as If on dress parade 1 "1 am not as old M I look." "Oh, I did not offer you the seat because you were old," I replied, "but la'cause you were a soldier." A smile flashed up into the faded eyes aud lit the wrinkles in the pallid cheeks, and J linvejery reason to believe myself f 6s rg i v"i. ( h i cago I ost. Lew Wallace's Pfoeuafc "When I first went as minister to Tur key," said General Lew Wallace, "a very funny thing happened me. One of the first and most important duties I had to fullill was a call of state which I had to pay to the sultan. As first Impressions are most last ing, 1 look particular pains to agreeably impress the sultan, and though somewhat perturbed iu mind over the unaccustomed duty I acquitted myself very well somucb so that it led to one of the most embarrass ing and laughable experiences of my whole life. Gnat was my astonishment shortly after arriving Ht home to receive a visit from one of the great funtionarian Of the I sultan's court bearing a token of his high est esteem in the sh ipe of an elegant prcs- j eut. It was a beauiiful young lady from ' his own harem. "You may imagine, it you can, the pre dicarnent I was in. If I should refuse to accept the present, it might seriously offend his majesty and cause serious international complications. On the ot her hand, if I ac cepted the beauty, how could I ever explain i to the American people? And there was Mrs. Wallace! "The short of it was t hat 1 sent her back, i atid next day I succeeded in explaining to the eul tan the position ii would place me j in lafore my people at home, and convinced bim that ii would not be wise for me to ac cept such a gift, tie eventually replaced j the present with one much more satisfac tory to Mrs. allaoe at least. St. Louis Globa-Democrat, The Old City "i" Itasaaseusi A recent work on sanitary engineering says that DamasoUH possesses in nil proba bilit y the oldest waterw 'fks in the world. Therity itself is the most ancient of exist ing cities, having seen the rise and fall of the (ireek and Roman empires, of Mabylon, Nineveh, l'almyra and Jerusalem. When taken by the Saracens from the Romans, the waterworks already existed, and it is probable that the latter constructed the works which still exist and supply the town Damascus lies in a valley on the river Albaua, which Mows from the Leba non bills and is lost in the desert to the east of the town. In spite of a copious supply of excellent water, Damascus has had no immunity from epidemics, owing to the fact that the double canalisation for water supply and drainage, being more or less leaky, saturated the soil and raised the spring level nearly to the surface, and the sewers are rarely if ever cleaned, are not systematically ventilated) and they pass under many of the houses. It is not sur prising, therefore, that Damascus is nnd always was an insalubrious town. Christ lanlsees An enterprising (inn iu Caribou pur chased several doSCn wire springs designed j for holding the restive tail of a oow during ! the task Of milking. A revival w as in prog ress at the time, and all of one fanner's family and his hired man had "experienced religion." but the old gentleman himself said he could never become a Christian while he had to milk the cows, for be couldn't help swearing when one of their tails struck bun across the face. This firm heard of the man, sought him out and finally succeeded in disposing of one of their springs to him under the solemn as suranoe that ii would entirely cure him of profanity. And from that day to this ihoss springs have never been known as anything but " hristiauiers." Lew istoi: Journal. The "Male Bhearse' gsttdeai Yucatan is the home of an uncanny spe cies of spider, known all over Cent ral America as the "mule shearer." This queer representative of the inygale family has a habit of creeping Up the legs of mules and horses and shearing IT the hair that sur rounds the hoot, especially the fetlock. The hair gained in t Ids curious operation is used by the Insect a a nest building material end 1 1 removed from the leg of the mule or horse by a Strong pair of mandibles, which resemble those of a "pinching" bug. Ani mals bitten by the "mule shearer" always lo-e their hoofs. -St. Louis Hepublic. The I uiully. "I wish, sir, to ask for the band of your daughter iu marriage." "But are you in a position to support a family rM "Oh, I think ho, sir!" "Yes; but TOO must Consider the matter pretty careful ly, for there are in of uslM tllagendfl B r. IgUanl uoil thirteen. U the thirteen superstition hadn't many more lives than a cat, it would receive it deathblow from the Vigilant. There are lit members in the syndicate which own her, and she won tier last race with the Valkyrie on the lt h of October. New York Herald. The Trouhle. Passenger wUJ , guard, how's thisf j There's no room in this train! tiuard -There's room enough, but there I ere too main paajaosMSv J" Bfts. THE ALASKAN INDIANS Their psjeattai ftsMM s asaH Rstsssssasji Hon urol I St a PS t.lletici. The AImUh Indians hsttoVt in re In car nation, the MrwS at each MlASSSClHbg bblh being Of the same m anil ntaintuu the same peculiar physical rharncteritiea, li i- ifflriBed tfanl Marsha, a re it chief of 1 1 e wfssjssjti w ho died sfgne son pears ago ami Ht whose death JU slaves were aerllhd. ha since been reincarnated Are times, and at each btrtll he has been rPOOgUiSefl by the mark of a stab or a cut in the rilit Knin At bbm time, during ana af these iataf la tarnation, while yet a lad. in order to prove his memory of a pie ions existence, he to k friends to a cae and toutid for them certain articles ot olothlug hiihh n I lu re and w hich had belonged to Har-lia Thessj he Identified and s- paratiil from the Otntblng heh lOging tO O hers. Bah uuda has been reincarnated three I I nee and recognised by a peculiar lock of gray hair. The Auk nhtef, Ko-wee, always claimed I hat he had lived once before on thin earth. A. legend is told of a OMIanI Indian who was shot, and his body lay all day upon i he ground, snd at night bis spirit returned, took possession of it and contin ued Its eartfa life for several yearx Heaaid that he did not feel fraed from the earth, though he nsosnded Upon the ladder to the high heaven, but all the time there was a longing to return, ami be looked down through the opening and saw far lcneath bim the earth, with its tall trees like so I many needles sticking up. He w as afraid to jump, but the longing to return w as so Ultense that be summoned all his courage I and leaped lo the earth, when he lauded on a bed of soft moss near where his body was 'lying. He crept back into it and awoke again to earth life. Almost countless are the tales the In I dtans will tell you of the life beyond, of the massages which have come back to ! them, of the visits they have made there in dreams, and though often their stories are contradictory in details yet through them all t here is a firm belief in future existence into Which t hey pass wit h all life's experi ence, an immortal life whose joys and sor rows are the result, of the remembrance or ; forgetfulness of friends. Juneau (Alaska) Journal. The PlekpOeket'S 1 1 lit On his way to one of the stations at Buda-Pesth a French gentleman recently went, into a hat ter's shop and 1 i and I put on a hat which had attracted him by i Its somewhat unusual color and shape. I When he had been walking up and down the station some few minutes, he was setOO 1 isbed to find in one of bis overcoat pockets , a purse full of money and in the Other a gold w at eh. He went at once to the st at ion master and found him listening to the com plaints of a countryman who had just lost his purse. The purse was the one which the French man was ret urtiing, but when it had been t lost it bad contained only 10 shillings. . Now it held nrurlj as many pounds. The my.-tery Was soon explained. A policeman came to the station master to report the ar rest of a pickpocket. He was immediately ! brought in aud confessed the theft of the ! purse, into which he had put the proceeds of previous robberies and of I he watch. He had "passed" them into the French man's pockets because of Ids hat. He ex plained that hats of that peculiar pattern, which arc made only by one Hrm, are the j badge of a large internal tonal gany of pick pockets, and so he had taken the French man for a confederate, The hatter bore out the statement, say ing t hat lie bad recent ly sent a large con signment of hats of that kind abroad, to a place which the pickpocket named. But , ha waa able to prove that he hadnooom I plicity in the base uses for which his wares were intended Loudon Da'ily News. How to Teet Oil. Petroleum Is now much used for cooking i and healing purposes. There are cheap oils which are dear at any price. The principal I danger lies in the impurity of the oil, and Cheap oils are never pure. Dr. Haganian i has been lecturing in Philadelphia on t he : subject of sale and unsafe oils and assures us that iu order to be safe an oil should have a flash test of at least 180 degrees. It is well that householders should know how to ascertain what t he Hash lest of any given 1 oil is before using it. The method is sim plicity itself. Take any small vessel or pan : that can stand heat and half till it with line ! sand. On this pour some of the oil to be i tested aud place in the mixtureath rinoiti- eter. Now put it on the kitchen range so i that the beat may gradually rise and watch the thermometer. Hold at the same time a i very thin lighted taper over it. When the t lieriiiomei i r has risen sullicient ly, the va por will ignite. The temperature is the flash point. By the way, servants ought to be warned against the practice of filling a lamp quite full. Pittsburg iJispatch. Oonorei e Ornamentation A successful application has been made, : it appears, of the newly invented road con- ! crete, some time ago described in the pa pers of Germany, ami its usefulness in va- ( rioiis directions seems to be assured. Curi ously enough, shavings and planing mill chips, either in common or fancy wcaxls, and which may be stained before use if desired, are mixed with cheese or rather casein -calcined magnesian limestone, glycerin, silicate of soda and a little lin seed oil, and t his coin binat ion of substancis is forced by hydraulic pressure into molds where it. is allowed sufficient lime to hard en. When dry. thti composition is strong and solid and caii he sawed, planed, pol- isneq and varnisiieu. Among its various proposed uses are ornamental panels and wall surface coverings, etc.- New York Suu. skirmish pjgfetlag The French revolution Introduced a new system of tactics into Buropaan armies. , There was no lime to drill the new levies, and a the advantages of skirmish tight tug in loose order had been proved during the American war this system was adopted with signal success. The advantage of the system against regular troops in broken or wooded ground gave the French a reputa tion for rapidity of action that bad never been known before on the battlefield. Kx change. A Scheme That l alfed. "I hear thai Sainnierby and bis wife are t rving to get a divorce. What is the trou ! ble!-'' u Incompatibility of temper. Von see. j they made an agreement when they ware wed that they should uever both g;t. angry at the same time. The result is that iu Stead f both getting mad at once ami light ing it out one or the other is Angry all the time, and they don't have any happy moments at all.'-- Indianapolis Journal. Pleasant PnHtrnesS- Fond Mother -And so you gave up your seat to a yOUUg lady iu I he street car. That WSJ very polite. Did J on have to stand up the whole Way? JJttlu Hoy -Oh, no, I didn't stand up at all. 1 climbed up in her Uip. Qood ws. Pendent Horace. Miss Mabel (in tearful burst of conil dence) Mamma, I'm so disappointed in Horace: Von can't think! Mamma What's the matter now, dear) Have you quarreled? .Miss Mabel No, but when I told h in my birthday came Dec. f he said, "U aie-l, let us be married that day!" I do la-lie ve he was thinking bow much money he would save in making presents if ull our anniversaries cuiim on ( 'hrUi masl Chicago 1 Tribune. JOHN Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled Iron Cooking Stoves. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS: AGATE WVKIv (White Oravand Nickel-plated), PUMPS, WATEtt AND SOIL PIPES, WATER CLOSETS AND URINALS, RUB BER HOSE AND LAWN SPRINKLERS, BATH TUBS AND STEEL SINKS, o. S. GUTTERS AND LEADERS, SHEET IRON, COPPER, ZINC AND LEAD, LEAD 1'II'K AND PII'K FITTINGS. Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work. DIMOND BLOCK, Just Received Km Gloves in 8 Button, Undressed Fans, Draus and Grays u Button Mosquetaire Evening Shades 20 Button Evening Shade ALSO A CiroiCK LINK OF White and Colored Dimitys, Muslins, Swisses and Percales. These are the CHOICEST LINE of DRESS MOSLIH ire IWT5 Eycr Shown vk HAVIC Ai.so RBCBtVBD White and Cream Point de Irelande Laces Suit;, hie lor Trimmm" Wash DrestRtR, All Widths, from egan Sc 1'okT Stkkkt, :-: New Furniture Store ROBINSON BLOCK. HOTEL ST., BETWEEN FORT AND N LI U AN U STREETS Irt now opeusd for buiincitt and bM En itook the ftnel aMoVt men I t Antique Oak I3cd Room Sets, Chiffoniers, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Etc. .Mho 11 Fine Reed and Rattan Furniture XJPHOLSTERY. Kin.' Huring, Hair, Wool, ,lns and Straw Mattresses, Live Utvi-e Keal hers ami Silk Floss for MllowK. Kpeuial atltn lion called to our lateet style of WIRK M ATTHKssks. the best and obeaposl 1 er brought to this country, Fine Lounge and Sofa Bed.-!, at San H'raUctsoo priees. Complete Assortment ol Baby Carriages, Crios, Cradles aial High Chairs. Cornice PoleS in Wood or Brass Trimmincs, We make a Specialty of Layiug Mailing ami Interior Decuratingf PuruiCure and llattresses repaired by Pirstl lass VV orknieu, Cabinet Making in all it Branches A TRIAL IS SOLICITED. ORDWAY & PORTER, (Umimom Blook( Bora, stukkt. BELL TELEPHONE NO. BM& 'Jl-tf UUTUAL TBLEPHONH NO. (H6 ENTERPRISE JPLANING MILL, PETER HICH, Proprietor. OPFICI ami Mill on Alakta and Richards, near Quetfl St., Ilonolnhi. MOULDINGS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SCREENS, PRAMES, TURNED AND SAWED WORK, ETC. Prompt Attention to all Orders BEAYER SALOON. Fort St.eet. - Opposite Wilder & Co. H. J. NOI1'E, l'rop r. Kirsl-C'luw LUIU-I TodwtHI 1 tn, L ohih, u . ... , ... i .... win- ote Water, Obfw Ala m Milk. Smokers' Requisitg a Specialty (m.ii from a a.m. till lo p.m. NOTT 95 - 97 KINC. STREET by Last Steamer A NICK ASSORTMENT of 3 to 12 inches. GrUisrisr,; BbBWBH Hlock. Assortment i LOWEST PRICES PREVAIL. Mutual, 55, , C. B. COOPER, M. D. pj y.SICIAN AND SURGEON, HKKH K, MASHMC TKMl'I.K, 1 Ooraer Hotel and AlakM Hmk 1 Ukku k Hot us : in iu IJ ii. in., K to 4 Q, Ul., 7 t.,s, BimATaTSo to oM u ?- Tki.ki-iiomcm: Mutual M-tW-- IMI m Raaktenoa Mutual 4W EQUITABLE life Assurance Society of the United Slates (Mill-- IftftCttANCf I I nil PoftTIJMl I'i.ws. viz: Ontlniin Li tm Plan, Totitine tafttaltnetil Plnti (NrW, CNRac Kiiiltiwmettl fltiO, md ATTlucTivt), SfMii Tnfitlm- Pl.-iti. Joint Life Kik. I tit ) f 1 1 1 i PlatM, I'.n i hit slni tnmtttuioei Indemnity HwhI Plan (Coupon Rand Uldldrvn'n Endowment. nl maturity, ii ilratrod), Anouitie, Bndowtnpnt Bond Mm (A percent. pUATtuRed), Verm hnartnoa. etc., nta 'ii'. li will port von nothing to cnii nt die oJBm of the undersigned mid make further Inquiries. Rhould jroe onnelude to Inenre, h will he money in your pocket Bruce cc A. J. Cartwright, MenaRen for the Hawaiian htlandi EQUITABLE Life Anunaee rhmimj of u. ,s. H. S. TREGLOAN & SON, HAVF- JUST RECEIVED, PER S. S. AUSTRALIA Full and Complete Assortment of Woolens, Comprising Worsted, Cassimer, and Tweeds, IHSINKSS SIHTS Til (IBDKB KKOM ;. UP. ItlKINKSS I'A NTs Til OROBB PBOM SB HP. H. S. TREGLOAN & SON, CORKER FORT AND HOTEL STS. H. E. IVIcSIMTYRE BRO., IMPOKTIiKS AND DBALBRS IN Groceries, Provisions and Feed. Kasi Cork ki F:t New t Jooda ttoeied by evury 1'ackMt from the Eastern States anil ICuium Preih Calitornia PVOduue li nvt'iy n; nnier. AH ur'ler.s laithl'iilly atteiuled Ul ami gOOdfl dellverod to any port Of tliu t-ity free of oh urge. bland ordm nnljottotL Btetfufaotioa guurunteeil. Telephone No. JMfc Most Office Box No. 145, LEMONADE 23 Nuuami, MANUFACTURERS ()! HIGH CLASS Lemonade Soda, Water, Ginger Ale, Hop Ale, Sarsaparilla, Plain Soda, A Trial Order Solicited BENSON, SMITH & CO., AGENTS. and Kmc Streets. WORKS CO Honolulu, H. I. BEVERAGES, VBjvSi Sarsaparilla and Iron Water, Seltzer Water, etc., etc., etc.