davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15
THE SUMMARY.

Prince ArthurS excellent
performance last week made
him a prime favorite, and
he sold even with the field
up to the beginning of the
race. He drew the outside
for the first heat, and con-
tented himself with getting
second place so as to get a
favorable position for the
second heat. His friends
stood by him, and he was as
much of a favorite as be-
fore. He won the second
heat. and might have won
the third but for the care
lessness of his driver. The
fourth heat he won in good
shape, and seemed good for
the race, ridiculOusly low
figures being given for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15

field. The fifth heat was disaster for him
aud showed that he did not have the staying
qualities of his big neighbor. 1t was then
too dark for any more trotting, and the
race was left with two heats to the credit of
each Arthur and McGregor The deciding
heat will be driven this morning.
First Heat-The horses drew in the fol-
lowing order: Bonnie McGregor pole, But
terscotch second, Boston Davis third. Mag
gle G Middleton fourth, Prince Arthur
fifth. Arthur sold favorite, $40 to Sc, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15

was good crowd, too. The climax Of So
cial eminence was in the center box, where
sat Gov Hubbard, the mayors of both cit
les and all that had taken part
in the dedicatory exercises, with the
possible exception of Rev. DR.. Neil.
From that box the different social strata
radiated in all directions. Everybody was
there and his wife, and likewise his family,
and it was noticed that the ladies, of whom
there was a very large number, seemed to
take as much interest in the trotting as did
their escorts, and the number of feminine
wagers that were made is bound to make a
boom in the confectionery and glove busi-
ness in ST. Paul for the next week. There
was vast amount of betting going on, by
the way, men whom you would never eX-
peet, making wagers at the pool boxes and
also On the outside.
The racing was worthy Of the crowd.
For fast time made and for close and eY-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15
COMPANY DIS Drill.

Following the lacrosse game came the
exhibition drill by Company d, which was
an artistic bit of tactical excellence. The
firing by file, both standing, kneeling and
lying down, was received with applause
after the first shock of nervousness accom-
panied by facing the long line of muskets
had passed away. The different move
ments in marching by double time, march
ing company front and the various other
difficult and intricate movements elected
the very general approval of the audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15

way round the back stretch. Paryin mean
while had broken and ran nearly to the half
pole on the home stretch. First Call closed
up on the leading horse, tapping her. ale
never quite caught her, and when they
came down the stretch the gelding was
about a length behind, Rolla distanced.
Time, 2:27.
Second Heat-Silverleaf started in the
lead. First Call made a slight break i'll the
first quarter, but caught herself quickly.
After leaving the nuaTter nOie she started to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15

be crowned with success, and meet with the
appreciation of the people, L thank you on be-
half of the society for your generous gift.
This closed the exercises and the crowd
and the distinguished gentlemen on the
platform at once scattered to witness other
features of the day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15
The Agricultural EHoss Trot.

No such crowd ever before saw horse
race III Minnesota as was gathered at the
grand stand yesterday. People began to
get their tickets before the lacrosse game
began, and long before the racing COM
menced. the amphitheater was more than
fall. They kept coming i'll, however, and
soon all the passages were blocked. The
steps in trout OF the amphitheater were
crowded to suffocation. and there was no
standing room ct any of the landings. It
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15

catch the leader. but just before
overreaching him broke. This she
repeated twice on the back stretch.
Silverleaf was sure OF the heat, and
did not make any special endeavor
on the home stretch. but won at
last only by half a length or so.
Time, 2:2S1i.
Third Heat-They started even
again, and. as before, on the first
quarter the gray led and the bay
broke. Herecovered himself quick
ly. however, and made a Spiendid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15
The Lacrosse Game.

The st. Paul lacrosse club did themselves
proud yesterday by putting two teams in
the field either Of which would be credit
to Chicago or New York. The state cham
pions wore blue hats blue shirts and gray
pants and the United States champions
wore brown hats, blue and white shirts and
white pants. Both teams made very fine
appearance as they marched from the Off
GERS headquarters, escorted by the Great
Western band. The ball was faced promptly
at 11:30. Following are the names and po-
sitions Of the players:
STATE CHAMPIONS. q. s. CHAMPIONS.
II. T. Martin. Goal. al..................J j. Shee
n. warwick. :. Point 49,. George Warwick
A. D. Warner. Cover Point. ...........W. Orr
J. Kinney. -. Defense field. DIR. Whitcomk
r. Martin -. Defense field. .......E. Walsh
E. Murphy. -. Defense field. .......B. SheS
j. Stark. Center held. .,C.A-B.SnerWooo
Coglon ...... Home field. .......... .Scanlan
E. Giberton. q. Home field. "A. Stark
J. Mann Home field ID. ]. Mahoney
A. Giberton. :. Home field. R. A. Devine
Ehle Allen. Captain. -. DIR. A. Mcdonald
In the first game Sherwood secured the
ball and made several good lodges towards
the champion flag, but was checked by
Warwick closely, and in the scrimmage
Martin, the goalkeeper, secured the bali
and sent it to the center field, where P.
Stork got it and tipped it to Whitcomb, who
threw it back to Sherwood. The latter
made a close shot on goal. Martin secur-
ing the ball threw it to Warwick, who
threw it in the immediate vicinity of the op-
posite flag. 1t was returned by George
Warwick, when Horner got the ball and
sent it back by nice drop on the flag. A.
Giberton came very near, by close shot,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15

race with Silverleaf for the lead. On the
back stretch the horses were nearly even,
but just as they entered the cut the gray
was seen to be gaining. When they came
out she had increased her lead TO over a
length. 1t was a tight race home. the bay
making vigorous efforts to catch the mare,
but she was too steady for him, and won by
half length again in 2:2515.
THE SUMMARY
silverleaf, G. m, P. V. Johnson. ......1 1 I
First Call, b. G.. II. D. Mckinney ......2 2
Rolla Parvin, br. s., Price. Smith. dist.
Time, 2:@7. 2:?8, 2:25H.
THE MINNESOTA STALLION RACE.
The race for Minnesota stations was an
excellent one, although one OF the least ex-
citing of the day. Won Armin, Silas
Wright and Fearnaught were the con-
teStants. and the former was the favorite at
the start, and after the first heat ne sold at
SO TO 81 on the field
First Heat-Von Armin had much the
best Of the betting, selling for so to 50. He
started off in the -hntlAtI.A-.4l,er horses
breaking before the, ttch was
reached. Fearnaught qinen,, uvok second
position. which he held easily during the
race Won Armin winning in 2:314
second deat-Durlng the first quarter
the horses assumed the same positions they
had held in the previous heat. Silas Wright
made break at the quarter pole and did
not recover himself until the half-mile pole,
while Fearnaught held steadily to Won Ar
MINIS wheel. On coming out of the cut it
was apparent that Won Armin was going to
win, but an interesting tussel came for second
place Fearnaught took a terrible pounding
from the whip. but Silas Wright came behind
him, made "a tremendous squirt, and over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15
MIR. R. G. Munger

For many years past the superintendency
of the art department Of the Minnesota
state fairs has fallen upon the capable
shoulders of Mr.. r. G. Munger, the we'll
known music man of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15
NO. 258

a New York o-presldential-nomin
ating white hat.
d. A. Denver and wife of Milwaukee
were present.
Capt Ed. Bean was very proud of Com.
pany d.
Messrs. Griffin and Toppin had trunk
there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15

the air were good for speed. although the
wind from the west made the time about a
second slower than it would have been on
a still day.
THE 2:32 TRoT.
This race was a great record breaker, the
poorest heat being made in 2:2S and the
best time being 2:2515. Rolla Parvin, the
brown stallion, found out early in the game
that this was no place for hlm and retired
distanced in the first heat. Silverleaf was
the fayorite and had an easy time winning,
not being excessively urged nor needing
the lash. nor making break in either heat.
Each heat was close enough to be interest
ing. however.
First Heat-Silverleaf drew the pole in
the race and likewise in the pool box, sell
ing for Is to Z on the field. She led by a
couple Of flengths to the quarter and half
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15
The Club Shoot.

The first event, and one upon which a
good deal of interest centered, was the
shoot for the Ligowsky state badge, which
was at 10 single Peorias and doubles, the
badge being won by the Minneapolis team,
which made total score of rs to st. Pauls
II. Following is the score in detail:
THE ST. PAUL TEAM.
Baldwin
O0011 1111111111 0-18
It'll 11O1O1111 11oO-15
11OO11 O11o1111-15
Paine
O1O11 1O1111O11 1O10-14
$1,000 11o-n
THE MINNEAPOLIS TEAM.
Rockey-
1I11O111111O111O111I-17
Kimball-
lOO1111 111-17
O1O11 O111OO11 O1OOO-11
Russell
111111111I11 0O10-1s
Harrison
O11111101O11 O1O1111-15
This event was followed by three sweep
stakes, in which Paine and Lawrence took
first and second money respectively in the
first, and Kimball, Cummings and Whitcomb
in the order named took first, second and
and third money in the second. In the
third Rockey and Whithomb divided first,
Paine Macumbcr, Wilcox, Kimball and
Mahoney divided second, and Murphy and
Ensign divided third.
THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Then came the event of the day, match
for the diamond state championship badge.
Following are the entries and individual
scores:
Rockey, A. D.. .S4 Kimball, J. C........43
Shaft, S. E.. ........ 80 Bean, @. F..........32
Mack, L .35 Dow, J. O...........3S
Kennedy, NJ. F.. rs Macumber, S. H....42
Block, j. H........ .33 Paine, T. M........28
Murphy, I......... AZ Carpenter, G. ..43
Tabor, NJ. E......,. .27l Hoblitt, 1. Al
Mahoney, M. E.. ...40 Ranking, S. W......35
Ensign, e. w.. SO Thomas ]. C.......2s
Jewell, FL. B....... .39 Sloan, j. R..........24
Getty, J. A......... .35 Baldwin, G.. w.. .43
Russell, c. II ... .36 Holt, Ed. ...........40
Whitcomb M...... .35 Jones, j. C........23
Miller. J. W........ 81 Lawrence, H. c.. 40
Wilcox, NJ H.. .33 Ramaley, E. W...-..37
Krueger, H.. .37 Truax, A. H........I
Kennedy, r. S.. 81 Myers, I. B.........2S
Mack, k,-............27P Paul, C.............32
Pfister, J.......... AZ Johnston, s. S......36
The long contest resulted in tie be.
tween Messrs. Kimball, Carpenter and
Baldwin. These gentlemen will shoot off
the tie, beginning at II o'clock this morn
ing, at twenty-siX single Peorias and twelve
doubles. The result of this tie decides
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15

The long contest resulted in tie be.
tween Messrs. Kimball, Carpenter and
Baldwin. These gentlemen will shoot off
the tie, beginning at II o'clock this morn
ing, at twenty-six single Peorias and twelve
doubles. The result of this tie decides
who is the champion wing shot of the state.
daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15
DOWN TO WORK.

heavy lash. The Saltwater horse was the
slayer Of tie party, .howev8ss and was an
easy winner. Time, 2:1615.
Fourth Heat-This Was almost a coun-
terpart of the previous heat, Wilkes, West
mont and Minnie r each about a leng tn be-
hind the others all the way round. Time
2:1S.
THE SUMMARY.
Mike Wilkes, b. g., Abe Rohrbach..2 l 1 1
Minnie r, s. M, Commodore Kilt
Observation-Disclosures. ..............1 3 3
Westmont, C. g., P. V. Johnson. ...3 2 2 2
Time, 2:19, 2:16, 2:I61a, 2:1S.
THE 2:20 CLASS.
The most exciting race of the day was
the 2:2O trot for the ST. Paul purse of
$500. with $500 added provided a record
was beaten. Five horses started, Prince
Arthur, Bonnie McGregor, Butterscotch,
Boston Davis and Maggie G. Middleton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15

cltlng contests, the day
has probably never been
equaled in the state. There
was no exhibition trotting
against time, every event
was a legitimate race be-
tween horses, hotly con-
tested and even. A good
deal of labor had been
spent on the track the pre-
vious two days and it was
in splendid shape. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15
TILE FREE-FoR-ALL PACING RACE.

THE FREE-FoR-ALL PACING RACE.
This was the only race of the day where
the favorte didn't win. Westmont was
pushed heavily at the pools, selling at $40
to SO for the field, and never won heat.
People who had been used to seeing Mike
Wilkes pace in the twenties one to two years
ago were unprepared for the burst of speed
which he showed i'll this race. and when the
record of 2:16 for the Saltwater horse was
hung out there was great shout from the
amphitheater. Better things were expected
of Minnie r than she did. The only heat
she won was the first one, in which the
time was three seconds slower than the
fastest made.
First Heat-Westm sold at $40 to $40
for the field, but made very poor showing
on the first heat. He fell way behind in
the first quarter, and staid there, barely
saving his distance This left the only
struggle between Wilkes and Minnie r for
first place. The mare had the pole and
kept it ali the way round, although Wilkes
made fierce fight with her. AS they came
out of the cut the race was still close one,
and on the home stretch Wilkes closed with
the mare, and for brief few seconds led,
but broke at the distance stand, running
under the wire, Minnie r leading by a
length. Time, 2:19.
Second Heat-This was the best heat Of
the day so far. Minnie r and WeStmont
were favorites, but both were left. 1t was
very even start, but half way round the
first turn Minnie took the lead, Mike be-
hind her and Westmont bad third in
which positions they passed the pole. But
on the back stretch the rear horse began to
show speed, passed Wilkes like a thunder
bolt and Tapped the leader, showing his nose
ahead as they entered the cut. When they
reappeared there was much astonishment to
see Wilkes leading, with Minnie last.
Westmont struggled under the lash, but
couldn't make it and finished third. Time,
2:16.
Third Heat-Wilkes pushed to the front,
of course, with Westmont closely tapping
his wheel, and Minnie r way behind.
Westmont fell behind the leader on the turn
to take advantage of the pole, but ON the
back stretch made desperate effort and
succeeded in fore-reaching the leader for a
few rods. AS they went into the pit, how
ever it was seen that he was losing ground,
and when the horses reappeared Wilkes
was ahead. They came down the stretch
at WhirIWind gait. WeStmOnt under a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15
THE SUMMARY.

Won Arni1n, b. S., Dan Wooimausee.. L 1
Silus Wright, br S., Simons Il Wright.3 2
Fearnaught, b. S., Charles Brown. ....2 3
Time 2.SJ1I 2.3il 2.2q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15
, Tapped him just before the wire was reached.

Time, $50.
Third Heat-Von Arnim took good
lead at the start, which he never relin-
Quished the only interest in the contest
being in the struggle for second place be-
tween Wright and Fearnaught. The latter
horse lost space by running in the first
quarter, but closed up the gap and made q
gallant fight. Silas Wright was slayer.
however, and managed to keep ahead, and
as they came out of the cut Wright was
seen to have a good lead for second place,
which he never lost. Time, 2:39.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15
RUNNING TO sULKIEs.
THE SUMMARY

Ollie Becker. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1
ElreDrand. ....................... z
Blackbird. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Time, 1862, 1:571a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-15

Silverleaf g. m, P. V. johnson. .......1 1
First Call, b. G.. H. D. Mckinney ......2 2 2
Rolla Parvin, br. s, Price Smith. dist.
Time 2:oT 2:oS 2:251%
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-25

Yes, said the Idaho man, "It's ,iread-
full Unfortunate that my gall got l,ugged by
that there bear She's sort o held me in
contempt since - The Christian at work.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-25
Marriage in Arizona.

''Do you take this woman whose hand
you're squeezin' to be your lawful wife, in
flush times an skimp?"
"a reckon that's about the size cf it,
squire"
"Do you take this man you've ,j'ined fists
with to be your pard through thick an
thin?'
swell, you're about right, for once, old
man.
''All right then. Kiss in court, an
recon you're married aboutas tight as the
law kini'ine you. guess four bits II do,
Bill, if dou't have to kiss the bride. If l
do It's six bits extra-L Chicags Ledgcr.)
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-25
when He Lost II

Husband:-"My dear have you seen any
thing of my collar button ~ Wifc:-"Did
you lose it," Husband: hadn't lost it
l wouldn't ask you if you had seen anything
Of it would I?' Wife nervru,ly looking
about:-"Well, don't You know where you
lost it ?" Husband jumping up and down
with ragc:-"Don't know where lost it ?
Oh yes, certainly; man would be fool to
not know where he los; it. dropped it not
five mouths ago up in the northern part of
British America That's where los' the
collar button, marlim."
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-25

Since last OctH",. nave suiaf3eu eu
from acute inflammation in my nose ana
head-often in the night having to get up
and inhalc salt and water for relief. My
eye has been, for week at n time, so have
used no end of remedies, also employed
doctor, who said it was impure blood-but
got no help. used Ely's Cream Balm on
the recommendation of a fiiend. l was
raithless, but in a few days was cured My
nose now and also my eye, is well. 1t is
wonderful how quick it helped me, Mrs.
GEoRGiE $. JUpsoN, Hartford, Conn. Easy
to use. Price 50 cents.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-25
As She sang Iromc sweet Homo.

She had voice like siren when she
sang:
enid play sure, sand pal aces, thouh heam
Rome,
BE it avcrse, oh wum bull there, snow play
sly comb.
II, arm from these cyeseam stew wallow a
sheer,
Witch seek through the whirl dsncern ct
twithel swear -
There wasn't a dry eye in the tabernacle
but if the programme hadn't said in clear
unmistakablc PRINT that She was going to
sing "Swoot Homo, a man might have
thought his teeth loose without ever guess
ing it.-[R J. Burdette
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-25

President Cleveland may undertake to
build up new party, as his friends predict.
We notice, however, that just at pr. sent he
is chiefly engaged in tearing the old one
nnM II
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-25
H U M 0 R 0 u S.
Couldn't wait for "A Divorce.

Old Abner, who had been divorced from
his wife, met his ex spouse on the street.
"Good mawnin', lady, good mawnin'."
"W'y howdy do, sab, how's yer health ?"
'Imprubin' nightly, thank yer. Look
heah, when went away frum yer hous'I dis
mawnin' le' er coat haugin on de wall
I'd like ter 80 up an git it,"
Law man, dat coat lab dun been put on
by my stephusban'"
"Look hcah, Tidy, yer amt married ergin,
is yer"
Claw, yes, Abner. DE facks am I mar
ried ergin fore dat ar vorce came out.
"nidyer, chile? Well, so did I. Folks
whut's got ter hussle roun' an make er
libin' can't elford ter wait on desc heah
lawyers. Come down an see us some time,
Good mawnin'. = Arkansaw Traveller
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-25
A ssOOd Break fast.

Mrs. E. W. Carpenter, overlee, Balti-
more, county, Maryland, writes: I was
greatly benefited by the use of Red Star
Cough Cure, when suffering from a severe
cold. My cook was seriously ill from a
deep-seated cough. She had consulted her
doctor without relief. BY my advice she
used the Cough Cure in connection with an
external application of st. Jacobs Oil to her
side. In one night the change wrought was
most gratifying and astonishing In the
morning she was like new person.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-25

A gentleman went into crowded store to
buy some stockings for his wife. 81 want
striped ones, )" he said to the clerk. 1--WE
have very few stripes, sir" the clerk repli-
ed; "they are not much worm" care you
sure ?" ooh, yes, quite sure. | will
demonstrate the fact to you" Then he
leaned oyer the counter and shouted:
"Rats" "See?r he asked. "Yes; give me
plain colors. ~ [Drake's Magazine
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-25

There was man Of our town and he was
wondrous wise. lie jumped into brumble
bush and scratched out both his eyes Aud
when he saw his eyes were out with all his
might and main. lie bought bottle of
Salvation Oil, and rubbed them in again.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-25
j. 0. Mccormick
S. +. COR. 7TH & J JEFER-
son STREETS.

Dealer in fine groceriesand pro
visions; choice cofiees a specially
Rios, I6, 20 and IS cents, Lagua-
yra, Santan, Old Gov Java. 80
cents, guaranteed to be a fine ar
ticle; choice teas. Fresh and salt
meats, canned goods of all kinds;
Lea & Co. and western hours.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-25

Lives of reat men always l,mind us
that we are all subject to DE- says an
exchange, but never cough yourself away as
long as You cana Sc twenty, five cents for Il
bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-25
Wilmington
Clothing 5
House,
Fine Tailoring.
mo. 8O5:-
MARKET
ST.
lno. W. Diefendorf, Manager.

WILMINGTON, DEL. April }9, IS.
Having removed our pace Of
business to the above number,
we solicit a continuance OF your
patronage feeling assured we can
give you satisfactory work. We
have stock of Suitings and
Trowserings to select from equal
if not superior to any in this mar
ket and our intention is to make
this branch a special feature of
our business. Thanking you for
your orders in the past we hope
to merit a continuance of the
same.
Yours &c,
IonN w. DIErENIoRr,
Manager.
4 1l.S5-tf
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-25
Swirt's Choice Reef.

Chicago Dressed Beef Retail House is
now opeu at No. 712 West Front street,
adjoining the Swift Co.'S Refrigerator
Prices very low.
l.. CuRRAN, Manager.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-25
Chas. w. Gooding.

n. W. COR. EIGHTH * MADISON SITS.
We have in stock a fine assortment Of Choice
tirurercs In sugars Wc have tiralmlItrd at : Its
per H.. STANDARD a. ~ cents, Extra White e at g
cents, Light brown At % cents pei ~.
Coffee, finest grades. Iio ~ and 81 tt.. H,;JaNas
2S and % cts, We ca your particular attention to
our Mumaia Office al 30 cts, from ThurhGr, Why
land 4 Co., y. \. II is excellent tive il trial
our Teas are choice Canned goods in almost
endless variety. ApliCots, table peaches French
peas sardinCS, stag salmon and fresh mackerel
Fine Saratoga chips, ?NCtS. H. full line If cakes
and crackers. Dried fruits a speciality. Flour.
corn oats, midrlinES, hiy aud stray Telephone
cail No, 2Hi.
ORDERS RECEIVED Fer COAL.
i-2l-2n.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-25

Never out of place. Hop PidsterS for
sudden pains, weakness and strains AL
ways sure. 25c.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
Staple Groceries,

No. and a Flour, No. 1 and Rice.
Crushed Sugar. China and japan Teas,
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory
Pure English Spices, Condensed Milk;
Cocoa, SPECIALTIES The Pal
ace Kerosene OIL, Wesfon's Gem
trifttDat Innings, "a inch, Rubber
Spring and CdnUds Brake just at
hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack
ing, &C., Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
Molasses, Irrigating B. Vacuum Pumps