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MfMf mr"f"vw,fmv mivf -""-ii ni Mirtytoii 1 1 "S' fWVltil "Tfi ij HAWAIIAN iiAXKITi: Tl ICHli.W . MAWII 1 1 IMU HKMI ttlil'.KI.. j. WITH ALL THE ROYAL HONORS (Continued from I'm; On) In tho distance the dlffertnt Mx-Irtlt-s and urKAnluUonn could lo Mn march Idr and ruiimer-marvlilng, forming In tho nositioua alicnM them. it waa truly a royal view, unique and jtloUinuujiH-, -which met tho -ye of thu ur. In tho church yanl thronnoJ the black-jt.irbod peonl Intermingling with thorn of llichter pirmentH, KorRWii cqulpaK? and thorn not irorRtous, the nana of oidk-rj", tho richly caparison 1 meeds, the gllUerliiR nrms nml in fttruments of tho band, all wont to form a picture, regal and magnificent. Thin the rrowda came and atood nwaltlng the portnls to open through which nbotild las the U"an-r of tho dead Kalulanl. T1IK OATHintINO WITHIN tiik housi: or worship. The Interior of Knwalabao church presented pretty much the aaino op jearance as on Saturday. Tho decora tions were unaltered, the only changes being In additional Moral tributes. While tho crowds were gathering In the yard and In the streets about the church, there was considerable activ ity Inside on the iiart of those who were making tho preparations for tho services that wero nchediilcd for : o'clock. The floral offerings kept com lng Jn until tho last moment. There -were crowns of lllma, crosses of carna tion, baskets of violets and asters and streamers of malle. These were placed In jtosltlon as fast us received. Thft twelve kahili waver, clothed with their feather capes, never onco faltered In their work. The stillness and the regularity in which this was done, aroux.'d an unusual Interest. At a few minutes past 1 o'clock the native ptople grouped about tho main doorway of Kanalahao, were given ad mission to the balcony. Tho rapidity with which exery available seat win taken and the iiIxIch and hallway be came congested, was wonderful. When several hundred wero let In, it was found necessary to check the crowd. Hardly had tho gallery been tilled when the Invited guests began to ar rive. They wero met by MaJ. (Jeo. 0. Potter, of he President's staff, on tho landing of the big steps leading to the main entrance of tho church. They were then turned ovt to the mhcra and led to the front part of tho church and assigned teats which had been re served. Tho ushers included Kdward Dowsctt, Christian Conradt, Lionel Hart, Kdward Stile?, (ieorgo Smithies, J. W. I.. Mcdnlre, J. O. Carter, Jr., Archie Smithies, Carl Wldemann and John Dow. At 1:30 o'clock tho main body of tho church was occupied. Fully Of teen mlnutis before 2 o'clock nearly all had arrived. Then Organist Wr.iy Taylor discoursed an organ prelude. During this selection Governor A. S. Cleghorn and tho mourning party nrrlvid at the main entrance nnd were escorted up tho main aisle to tho seats loerved for them. Then followed the Justices of the Supremo Court, ilreiwd In their dark robes. While the strains of "Near er My (lod to Thee" wero coiqlng from the organ, President nnd Mrs. Dole ar rived. President Dole was attended by his staff olllcer, Col. J. II. Sopcr. Tho mourning party took its position on tho maknt side of tho church, fac ing the casket. Governor Cleghorn, tho father of Knliil.ini, sat near tho center. On one shin of him was Mrs. J. W. Itobertson and on the other Mrs. J. H. Iloyd. The others In tho front row of seals included Prince Knlanla naolo and wife and Prince David Ka wananakoa. In the second row it J. 11. Uoyd, J. W. Hobertson, Miss Klslo llobertson, Samuel Parker, Miss Helen J'arkcr, Mrs. ami Mrs. Woods, Mrs. 11, O. St. Wulters and Miss K. Vlcla. On tho matika Hide of tho church wero heated tho Cabinet mcmlcr and Invited persons. At the head was Pres ident Dole, then Col. Sopsr, Mrs. Dole, Mrs. Cooper. Mrs J. A. King, .Minister of tho Interior J. A. King. Minister of Finance S. M. Damon, Mrs. S. M. Damon and Attorney General W. O. Smith. Hack of then1 wero American Special Agent Sow all, Chief Justice A. K. Judd, Mrs. A. F. Judd, Associate Justlco W. A. Whiting, Senior Circuit Judgo Antonio Perry, Junior Circuit Judge W. I,. Stanley and Judge J. W. Kalua, of Maul. Facing the pulpit on the tnakal ride were tho pall bearers, and on tho other eldc wero the American naval and army officers. Scattered throughout tho church were public otllclals, prominent citizens and society people. Some of tbeso Included: Henry Waterhouso, J. H. Athcrton, C. M. Cooke. 1 M. Hatch, Cecil Urown and Mrs. Brown. F. W, Macfarlano and Mrs. Macf.irlane, Mrs. J. O. Carter and tho Misses Clirter, Mrs, M. C. Wlddlfleld, Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. Mackintosh, Mrs. Mario V.on Holt, Commodore Georgo C. Hcckley and Mm. lleckley, tho Misses Kitchen, Mrs. Vrennan, Mrs. K. II. Tenncy, Mrp. eorgo Herbert, Mrs. H, G. Noonan, Mrs. Irene 11 llrown, T. G, Thrum and Mrs. Thrum, Miss Thrum, John Lucas and Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. F, M. Swanzy, W. C. Sproull, J. 0, Spencer, W. P. Hoyd and Mrs. Hoyd, Mrs. Wm. Haywood, Dr. T. C. Carmlchaxl, Goo Kim, Kwong Kwnl, tho Chinese Consul, John Nott nnd Mrs. Nott, Paul Do la Vcrgno and Mrs, Do la Vergne, Donald Hoss, Sam uel Woods, U M. Vetlesen, Walter Hay tchlen, HrltUh Commissioner Hoare, 'X-llritlsh Commissioner Konney, Miss Klla Htannbury, Mark Itoblnson, John Kna and Mrs r.na. llev. Wm. Morris Kinrald, T V lousing, Hiram lllng 1mm, Jr., A T Atkinson nnd Mrs. At Vlnaon, W. C. Aihl, J. L. Kuulukou, Wm, 0. Wilder. Mrs Arthur llrown, J, A. Kennedy and Mrs, Kennedy, F. .7. Teto. llev, W. A. Gardner. Jndcu nnd Mm. l.utlwtr Wilcox, Itev Mr. r.nurwn, 15. r. niHiiop win jm, uunop, profes wir W. I). Alexander, 11. Itvnjei nnd .Mrs, Jlnjto, H, Kocko and Mrs. Focke, I I MtCiiiclless, Henor Cauaww, 'Jiai'it t'rilrm ! Mra rrwittiton Ju.tCf (' K lis" M Mi Hart. K. K An hr i. Dr. r K Mlnef, Ir. Walter. John I'. llaokMd, Ctt. Tripp, IS I'lnk hum, John A fumiulns. I.) In A iHrktr Iter (I U lrii. W. N. AMiMniiiir II W H nmi it and my othw IIITI Al WTIt HlIltVKMM NI1 AN AI)jUIS. A J orlnrk h lime aH for 4bn be. ginning of the servko. tho lilshop had not arrlw-d Ml were now anxiously awaiting hi romlng. Tlii organist continued on into another prelude. At fhe minutes put, the lllshop's pany reached the tep. Mr. I S, Fliz, th5 crurlfer. led the way He was fol lowed by the loys of t.ifl surpllced choir Following the choir ramo Iter. Kong Yin Tet, of Honolulu. Then enmo tho Iteverend John I'sbarne. of St. Cle ments. Honolulu, and the Itev. J. F. Uine, then Itev Alex Mackintosh and Dr. K. Spooner of Australia, then the Iteverend V II Kltcnt and tho Itever end K J H Van Deerlln. chaplain to tho Ulshop of Northern California. Tho .....rMM.m. MAJ. GKO. C POTTKH. (Grand .Marshal.) Ht. Itev Alfred Willis. I), .. Uiho of Honolulu, brought up the rear. 'ho body nioieil slowly no the main aUJeway, dividing ut the bier. The choir boys passed on to the choir bal cony, while the Illshop and clergy took up their positions on tho platform, where they were Joined by llev. H. H. Parker, of Kawalaluo church. The choir balcony held two ot.ier choirs beside the gurpllced body, those of St. Andrew's Priory and the Kawa lahao church. After the ai rival of the lilshop of Honolulu, tho service opened with an organ M-lcotlon, "In Memorlam." This was written for and plajed by Wray Taylor ut the funeral ohsenules of Likeltke, the mother of Kalulanl. This was In lbS" nnd the piece lias never Ikcii iifeil xlnie that time until yester day. Following this came the reading of Scripture lessons by the illshop. 'I lieio verses worn among those lepeated: I am tho resuiiectlou and tho life. ai tli tho I-ord: ho that bellcvetli in me, itiougn ho wero dead, yet shall ho live: and whosoever llveth and bollovcth In me shall never die. St. John xl. 25, 2fi. I know that my Kedectuer llveth. nnd that ho shall stand at the latter day upon tho earlk And though after my skin worms urstroy this body, yet In my Mesh shall I sro God: whom I shall see for mself, and mine eyes shall he- hold, ami not another. Job xlx. 25, 2C, 27. Wo brought nothing Into this world, nnd it is certain wo can cairy nothing out. Tlio lAird gave, nnd tho Lord hath taken away; hlessed be the Nnmo of tho Lord, I Tim. vl. 7. Job. I. 21. The St. Andrew's surpllced choir then chanted thu .wxlx Psalm. Tho Kanalahao church choir sang sweetly In Hawaiian, "llrlef Life Is Hero Our Poitlon." Tho twenty-third IMalm was then sung by tho St. An drew's Priory girls. Tho Illshop read the lesfou, at tho conclusion of which the St. Andrew's Priory glrU (.banted the .will Psalm, tiro favorite of Kalulanl. Itev. 11. II. Parker gnvo his address in Hawaiian. The following Is n sub stantial translation of his remarks: Tho late Prlnces Kalulanl was gieatly beloved and respected by all who knew her. Her personal attractions wero many and not able. Sho had a pleasant face, n sympathetic, voice and was grac ious to all. Thu attribute. nnd finalities of mind were rich, sho having been born with a flno mentality and having had tho lest advantages for the cultivation of tho mind. Sho was a scholar of many accomplishment?, wag a mu sician, n painter and a most en tertaining conversationalist in sev eral languages. Sho dearly loved all her own peoplo and wa3 friend ly to tho worthy foreigners. Death Is no respector of persons. It cuts tho most sacred tics. It pays no heed to station or nge, Prlncecs Kalulanl nad her full measure of sorrow. Sho was left motherless at a tender ago. Sho was removed to amongst strang ers nnd educated abroad. In con templation sho always, had high hopes and splendid ambition with relation to her career umongst her people. Those hopes vanished all at once llko when tho sunlight seemingly leaves when u black nnd heavy cloud comes out of tho mountains. Khn commanded tho highest respect by tho attitude which sho assumed when these so vera llk.-ipioIutments came. Hut It Is grand to think of her in look ing to tho future luttead of griev ing nnd Idling over tho past, I want to add my (lower to her wreath, the samons I am sure does every parent nnd every child In Ha waii pel, Uvn in u (lower trans planted from Heaven and all who knew Kalulanl loved her, Tlioio U lesson In the life, and & JK: m r HrmHBI v MW .42ssnmr j jmr -"L l&0 v KBjTsissssssssssssssssrVCujIiHilsssa liissBliissssssssssssssV HKviBLissssC SlBiISSSSSSsllSSSst''TBiKK Bilssssssssssm'rflilssslilsK SsBBT S1BBBBBBBBBBBBBBK BilBBilBBBl illS&t 1M'M ..fiit im.r outig min IJfe lure it fragnvnurr irkr ili(ii:npleif It is Urn lot of ml ') miM with dlMiiMlhlnentt and t' V1H Add to ftll to letlUfl fund ho or noble Ideals. Tor th.it resion nil nhoutd look to anoth'r life. In th long nfo n rnnn earn to this world from Heaven and told ut that tho thing 'which had been broken here would lt minded In the hrreaflr that I lie opportun ities rould be worked out satisfac torily She his gone to that hav en. In our lives follow ber ex ample. Do not waste time upon the pati, but look nnd struggle onward and upward, "Safely, Safely Gathered In" was given by the surpllced choir. Mrs. George, W. Macfarlano sang very sweetly, "Angels, Kver llrlght nnd Fair," by Handel. Tho rendition of this piece was touching nnd brought the tears of many. The services In "the church came to a termination with tho ending of this selection. The choirs wero tho flrst to leave the church and taki up their po sitions In the line. All were composed of native Hawallans. The surpllced choir slowly led tho way out of the main entrance, followed by tho clergy, Itev. Mr. Parker accompanied tho Illshop, Some little time was occupied In as signing the large feather and liower kahilis and thu putting on of feather capes by tho hearers. Means. J'arkcr and Ho)d attended to theso details. When these preparations had been made the kahili bearers made the start. The white casket, containing ail that was mortal of Katulaul and laden with iieaii'lful (lowers, was tenderly borno out of be church to the hearse In wait ing at the foot of the stone steps. Soft, sweet strains of "Home, Sweet' Home (aiiin from tho orean while this was tieing done. Tho heart-broken father nnd 'he grief-stricken friends pressed closely after. Then tho mass of people burned out of the church. STAHT OF THi: COUTKGi: FROM TUB CHl'KCH. The Mrs' knowledge that tho outside throngs had that tho hervices w to over was when through the portuls of tbo elitirea with solemn slowness murchvd t'wo kahili bearers. The ka hilis they bore wero very beautiful, be ing made of fresh green mallo inter twined with lels of tho royal lllma. They wero tho gift of Prince David. As hoon as tbey appeared bugles was sounded, thu band began a soleum dirge, the minute gtins boomed forth, the Mrsl toll of the bell was struck, and all knew that the procession was about to move. Tho crowds thronged about tiie steps In hopes of catching one Meeting glimpMj of tho white casket. For nn Instant it seemed as If .there '.vould b; general disorder and confusion However tho efficient service of tho police noon brought tho people under control and all was calm onca more. The kahili bearers camo o'lt flrst hearing tho royal Kahilis and took their stand aoout tho hearse. There were twenty-seven of tho largo kahilis, com. pletely surrounding the hearse. After theso camo tho pall-bearers hearing their tacred burden. .Slowly and gently they moved toward the hearse, Tho retainers with their feather capes nnd small kahilis moved alongside, slowly. Down tho stono steps tho bearers bore (he snowy casket and -tvlth tender hands placed it within the hearae. Then out upon tho still air, breaking the breathless IiiikIi that hung over the throng, roso tho walling of tho old na tives. They had remained unlet and outwardly unmoved before, but ns they aw tho four tiny while walls In tho con II lies of which reposed tho remains of their beloved chlefess, they coujt stand It no longer. Walls mingled with tho chanting of tho moles llllcd tho air, Tho doors of tho hearso were closed and tho preci sion Marled. Not by sablo draped honvs was the fmiernl car drawn, Stretching through the church yard out Into the stn-H was n largo dotiblo ropo covered with black and white. Hands of those of tho Ramo race ns tho dead Prim ess grasped this, eager for tbo privileges of drawing tho remain!) to their last veit. lng place. Two hundred nnd thirty Ha wallans, in uniform of white troiueis, bluo Jerseys nnd yellow capes, we-o given this coveted honor. Amid tho tolling of tho church b. II, tho booming of tho mlnuto guns, tho melody of tho band playing the funt al dirge, till walling and tho chanting of tho natives, tho long process! in started on Its. way toward tho tomb. TIIK OHEAT COLUMN MAKK3 TIIK LONG MAHCH, Tho procession formed at 130 o'clook on King street, me lino or proces sion preceding the catafalque waa formed on King street, with the rlgnt resting on Richards street. Thoso who followed formed on tho Watklkl eldc of Punchbowl street. The procession proceeded along King street o Alaken, thenco,by Alakea and Kmrnn streets to vineyard street, thenco by Vineyard street to Nuuanu avenue, thence to tho lloyal Mauso leum. 1 hero wero thousands of spec tators everywhere on tho line. Over 20.000 peoplo saw the funeral. Tho procession was led by two order lies from tho mounted patrol, followed by Marshal llrown, Deputy Marshal Hitchcock and Capt. Parker, all on horseback nnd In full uniform. Then camo tho mounted patrol nnd the fool police, wearing crepo ou their nrms. Tho St. Inila Hand, with llrother 1'rancls In charge, followed by mem bers of tho college carry lug American, Hawaiian nnd llrltlsh banners, draped with crepo camo next. Then camo the boys of St. Ixiuls college, with Hrottier IMvvanl In chargo. Oahu collego,, with President llos mcr nnd tho faculty leading, followed by tho ntudentH of the college, wero followed by Kamehnmeha echoo) c.tdoti In uniform. Then camo tho St. An drew' Priory girls with ribbons of ! ,., nnd t Ihr Htm 'istutu uih il W)'t i dMn front I' M HiuwM "'amp. t inform Itink Knightt of I'rthlW In i!ret Uniterm in rharge of Sir Knight tptsin Ud Towio were nx ,n line ,The headed the e ret 0, iey division and wero foilowrd by the ,n ent Ordtr of HoietUr. Camoet Lodg" Th Han Antonio Heneflt Society and He Lu.il- tano Society amo nex The Hawaiian socletlet followfd. The Aho llul Kalalalnn members were dressed In white, while tliouc Of Kalel o Hawaii ribbons were enveloped In black. Al the head of this society a Urgo crown of green and lellow, draped with crepe, was carried liy two women. Then came the Aha llul Alona Alna and the Aha hul Aloha Alna O na Wahlne, followed by the Concordia hand, Tho Knglneer Corps, commanded by M.iJ I.ingiltt, Adjt. Coolldge. Capt. Hukon, Capt. Draper, Lieut. Tlco and Lieut. Cooney followed, accompanied by twelve buglers. Ma). Potter, of the President's staff, who had tho proces sion in charge, came next, accompa nied by hU aides, MaJ. Iaukea, Capti Pratt, and Capt. ' Wilder, The blue jackets from tho Sclndla and the Iro quois, tinder Lieut. W. K. Safford nnd Knsign Hays, were next In line. United States Army wagons contain lng Col. Huhlen, of tho Quartermaster Department, Major Purdy, Paymaster, Captain Lydlg, of tho Commissary Do partmentj Capt. W. I Field, Chief Knglneer J. H. Rowen, Assistant Pay master C. W. I'enro?, Surgeon F. M. Furlong, Cadet V. C. Horner, of the Sclndla; Knslg'na I). II. Dlorer and G. F. P Stone, of tbo Irpqtiois. First Regiment, N. G. II. Lietit.- Col. Jones commanding, Capt. John Schaefer, MaJ. C. II. Cooper, Capt. W. G. Ashley, stalf oillcers; non-commls-slcmed stalf, Wall, Rumsey, Stackable nnd Klvin; Government band, Capt Ilerger; drum corps; Major McCarthy ot tho First Hattallou; Capt. Iritis Kenake, Acting Adjutant; Company II, Capt. T. Ji. J'otrie; uompany u, capt. Wilcox; Company F, Capt. Lndewlg. Second Hattnllon, Ma). Ziegler, Lieut. Fonder, Adjutant; Company C, Capt. J. JI. Camara; Company 11, Papt. T 11. Murray; Company D, Capt. Herg strom; Company A, Capt. Paul Smilh. Dr. F. L. Miner and Dr. D. G. St. Walters followed by tho clergy Rev. W. M. Klncald, Hiram Ulngham, Jr., Rev. Pearson, Rev. W. A. Gardner, Rev. II. L. Howe, Rev. Leadiugham, Rev. Gullck, Rev. Tlmo'eo, Rev. Ki liam, Capt. Mcrrlweather, of tho Sal vation Army; lilshop of Pnnopolls and Fathers Adelbort, Aloys, Julian, Fran cis, Mathlas; surpllced choir, Bishop and clergy of tho Anglican church, girls of St. Andrew's Priory. Then came the hearse drawn by two hundred nnd thirty natives. On eaci sldo of the liearee walked tbo pall bearers. U'ft J. H. Iloyd, Ksq.; F. A. Schaefer, Ksq.; Hon. H. K, Cooper, T. Cllvc Davles, Ksq.; S. K. Kane, Ksq.; William Haywood, Ksq ; Andrew Adams, Esq.; right Hon. J. W. Robertson, J. H. Wodehouse, Ksq.: Hon J. O. Carter, Hon. Samuel Parker, F. iM. Swanzy Ksq,; Hon. Geo. W. Mac- farlane, A. H. Loebensteln, Ksn. On tnw outside of these walked the kahili bearers and wavers. Tho larger kahili bearers Included Keola Kelkl, Klnlknke, Duke Knbauamoku and Wal vvaloie. 'Iho golden ball-bearers were I). K. Unauna and A'. K. Hoaplll. The smaller kahili camera consisted of J M. Kea, K. H. blart, J. L. .Holt, John Jonex, J. A. Aeong, C. 11. Dwight, Charles H. Clark, M. K. Silva, Henry West, J. K. Knnepuu, John H, Wise nnd A. K.ilclknu. Ilchlnd tho catafalque came the car riage containing Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, Mrs. J. W. Robertson and Mrs. J. II. Iloyd, followed by tho carriage of the ex-Queen Lllluokalanl, the carriage of Her Majesty ihe Queen Dowager with Prlnco Kawananakoa, Prince Kalania naolo and wife. President Dolo and wife, and Col. Soper camo next, fallowed by Minister S. M. Damon, Attorney General Smith und .ulnlster King In carriages. Then In carriages camo tlio follow ing: Ohlof Justlco Judd, Associate Jus tico Whiting, Special Agent Sovvall, Constu icnernl Haywood and wife, Dr. Carmlchacl, W. C. Wilder, President of tho Senate; John Lot Kaultikou, Speak er of tho House; Ilrltlsli Consul-General W. II. Iloare, cx-Hritlsh Consul General W J. Kenny, Mr. F. W. Mac f.irlane nnd wife, Goo Kim nnd Wong Kwal, tbo Japanese Consulato oillclaia, Chlncso Consul, Spanish Vice Consul 11. Itenjcs, llclgltim Consul 11. Focke, Sweedlsh and Norwegian Consul H. W. Schmidt. Judgo Perry, Judgo Stanley, Judgo Wilcox nnd wife, Mr. H. M. Dow, Mr. Unchelder, Miss Carrlo Along nnd Mr. Afong, Mr. John Dow, Mr. Donald Ross, Senator Cecil llrown nnd wife. Mr. Charles Crelghton and wife, ana hundreds of others. The general public on foot nnd nn wheels brought up the rear of tho procession. Tho procession In tho order named marched Into the cemetery, tho gates of -which wero decorated with long lels of lllma. Inside tho societies formed. On one sldo of tho Mausoleum the Knglneer Corps and on tho other the N. O. H. wero drawn i!. Tho hearso and tho carriages of the mourners wero stationed directly In front of the Mausoleum. AVbon tho clorgy came forth from the Mausoleum tho crowd uegan to leave, Down tlio hill tho procession and gon i niiblla thronged. Tlio whole nvenuo was congested wim iwojhc. Slowly tho mass grow Bmaiier as me peoplo reached tho Intersecting ntreets, and by tho tlmo Vineyard streot was reached progress was easily mauo. TUB FINAL SCKNK WITHIN THi: TOMll Tho conveying ot tho casket Into the Mausoleum, out of tho vlow of tho po ptilnce, brought forth somo walling from, several natives. It was tho last that tho groat majority of thorn will ever see ot their departed princess. Only a tew wero permitted lnsldo tho Mausolcmn. Tiiocruoirer, always lean Inif, passed between tho crowds, through tho gates luto tho stono tUnic (Continued on l'ag Three.) :iEX PLANTER Carriage Horses, Buggy Hack Horses., For Sale at Reasonable Prices. - SGHUHAN'S Fort Street. - - - WE HEAD THE PROCESSION With n Line of Seasonable.? Bargains in GENTS' CANVAS SHOES, in while nnd color?. A full line which cannot be duplicated elfewhere for the piice, and wo invite you to call nnd inFpect the novelties of the Feason. -ooo- OUR wnnle. NEW STOCK hns been Each and every article price. Come in and e elmll convince you that we nre in the lead. The Manufacturers' Sboe Co., L'd. FORT 1 Dw in in to! Your Promise to Pay A LITTLE EVERY MONTH Is what we would like. L. B. H onolulu, "UNION" OAS 44 J iiW-in j flLHVI ;the union gasoline engine cq.. Build Gas and Gasoline Engines for both marine ane stationary service. fJVPlS??.?.1 A uiniuin" tngines are UNION" Engines are the simplest Send for catalogue, stating service OFFICE: 311 Howard O. N. WII.COX, President. J. F. HAOKKKLU. Vice President. K. BUtlK. tiecretarr and Treasurer. T. HAY, Auditor. Pacific Gaano and Fertilizer Go. POST OFFICE BOX 4M-M0TUAL TELEPHORE 467 We Are Prepared to Fill All Artificial Fertilizers ALtO, CONSTANTLY ON HANI):- PA01F10 UUANO, POTABH. KUU'UATK OK AMMONIA, N1TKATK OK BOUA, OAL0INEU FKRT1UZKB, BALT8, ETC., ETC., KTO. Hiecial attention fiTn to nalyils of soils by our aRrlcultnral chemist. All poods ara OUABANTKK1) In srsry respect. Kor lurther particulars apply to M.W. AVEIDAM.DUM.tr PUC GOIDO lid FtftllllM COipUJ. I received a fine shipment of. Horses, - CARRIAGE AND HARNESS REPOSITORY. Above Club Stables. carefully Eclected to meet your is marked nt the lovve-t possible- STREET. I On the Instalment Plan. We are Sole Agents for the two Best Makes, viz: "WHEELER & WILSON" AND TIIE '"DOMESTIC." Both ot which we Ouarsntee. Ail kinds of Machine Needles and Machine- Parts kept in stock or Imported to order. KERR, Sole Agent. 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