davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23
National News.

| The first woman to hold Office in Hav-
erhill is Miss Ann II. Wheeler who was
! elected member of the school board re-
| Gently.
I Richard X. Fox, proprietor of the
1 Pptice Gdzette, was arrested the 9TH in New
I York for violating the penal code by en-
| couraging prize fighting. The technical
( charge against Fox is that of aiding and
abetting prize lighting, In defiance of the
law, of holding stakes. publishing details
and preliminaries of fights and making his
Office the rendezvous of men bent on vio-
lating the law, When Fox was arraigncd
In court Inspector Williams charged him
with aiding, promoting and abetting prize
lighting. Fox asked for an adjournment
of the examination until Tuesday of this
week which was granted The defendant
was allowed to 20 on hi~ own rccogniz-
anCC.
Fire, the eth destroyed the residence
of George d. Hin near Bolivar. New York.
Mrs. Hin and two small children persisted
In the flames. The house was heated by
natural gaS direct from the wells and 10
Is supposed that Il sudden pressure caused
the fire. The father is 50 badly burned
that he is not expected to recover
The secretary of the navy has con
tiactcd with the Ilcrrcshon company of
Rhode Island for firSt-claes steel torpedo
boat to cost So, 80,
The belief is current in san Francisco
than the American Sugar Refinery is TO
join the Eastern Trust preparatory to
combined war on Claus Spreckcl>. who
recently declined to join. II tine supposed
combination is made public ana the trust
lends its assistance in the local war, it is
understood that Sprcckcl. wilt buy OR build
a refinery in New York aud give the com
binatiou fight on IL. own TERRITORY, One
Of the principal -rockhu,dtr, If thg INNER
lean company Say, be expects to ~ar pr.c,-
70 down &" fn0r cents a pound or far low
er
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23
Don't Fllrt with the Girls =

uAN>InAL i,>II> A>p rHE fELtrH"NE Al
I<cnf<r ~ rnr GnA>p ARMY Ri >IuN.
An incident Of the Graud Army Depart
n,ut camp hre III Portland, illustrates the
tuudnc~~ Of the Old soldiers for Joking and
thc equality between members that chafact-
crjlr their annual gatherings
The venerable rN-Nicc President llanH.-
Lai Hamlin ae hunorcd guest and most
distinguished person present, was one OF
the speakers Of the evening. Ills address
Wa All easy oi-hand talk mainly upon the
progress and great developments IN science
aud the art, that characterize the present
century. III the course OF 1t. he said,
~peakin. Of the telephone
Ana VT. perhaps more marvellous than
all i that little instrument which puts u
M communication with those We love a
hundred miles away. My wife and your
wives have tongues A. il We're hundred
miles long. ana if hy that little thing OF a
telephone were III communication with my
GOOD wife at the present moment. should
Hear Arr saving, Hannibal, be careful
and not catch cold.
An hour or d after this when the memory
Of Nj lllmlin'> address had been partly ob-
liberated hy speakers who had l"llo"'"
Hin. Pa-t Commander sawyer raped t
order and announced telephone message
from Bangor All eyes turned IN the 'ir-
cction of the venerable Bangor statesman
where N. Sat surrounded by beHy oi
youug ladic, Mo were importunin-
him for autographs. Mr.. Sawyer contin
urng said. Ladies and gentlemen We
have received telephone message IRON
Bangor. 1t SAYS, Hannibal, don't hirl
with thc girl~ The applause that fol
lowed drowned reply.
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23
Patents Granted

70 citizens Of the New England States
during the past week and reported eX-
prcs>ly for this paper by {. \ Snow
CO., patent lawyers opposite |. , rateht
Onicc. Washington, ID. q;
W. f. Brown, Providence, H. l., steam
engine Indicator; II. Chadwick, Pcnacook,
\. H., machine for cleaning cranberries :;
J. T. Farmer. south New Market, \. H,
spinning spindle; j. Gerard, New Britain,
Conn. molasses gate; +, Z. Clifford, Lake
Village, n H., piston water meter l.. ).
HAYDEN, Waterbury, Conn, electrolyzlng
copper; l.. l.. Hill, Bridgeport, Conn,
wood turning lathe; +. f. Higgins, st
Johnsbury, VT. electric arc lamp; \. L.
Hitchcock, Pawtucket, X. l., snap hook ;
W W Hutchins, Newport, Vt, gasoline
can; G. w. Lane Bristol, Conn, nail eX-
tractor NJ. Levy, Newport, X. l., holder
for yard sticks; c. J. Luce, Mantle, Conn,
coin holder; r. II. Mather, Windsor,
Conn, armature for dynamo electric ma
chimes, and electro-mechanica movement ;
J. Ill. Shaw, New Haven, conn, pehCh
plane; A. Shepard, Plantyille, Conn, TIN
smiths beading machine; X. t. Smith,
Nashua, n H, embroidering machine; H.
T. Sperry, Waterbury, Conn, button; n.
c. Stiles, Middletown, Conn, copying let
tiers; A. Taylor Bridgeport, Conn, hustle
b. A. Treat, Wallingford, Conn, carriage
wheel; G. l.. Tuller, Norwalk, Conn, pa
per weight and pen combined; c. Warner
| Watertown, Conn, animal trap; j. A
| Whelpley, Keene, n. H., skate IL. 5. White
| Waterbury, Conn, electric gas lighting
burner; b. +. Whitney, Portland, Me.
boot or shoe; E. r. whitney, st. Johns
bury, Vt, grain weighing apparatus; G. ii
| A. Williams, Concord, N. H., salye.
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23

no" "ILhN i FI'f' - ~ ''''''
ING oN~ 10 fIiE t"l NIEh
..r,.. ,...-.rba. b.,.u ,li.iufcctcl" That
,t,,, ,,I ynn haar >atd when A vessel
,.orr,.i,,,, ,,....n.,rr- affected with n con-
.7 iii,-.. ,rri,,. Al pnrt ..Prrfcct-
80, ~. b,..,ltL authorities say. Ana -
i ,'.,,.,,,ti, ,,,,.,,. ,nt Ia M. for Mo matter
III, iii, ,,;...a.. n .rar,.,J. ryrr
t,.,'al. ,,..r tb,. lime sci by the. health pro
.',',n,rr ruri,l, i,ut ii.
.t',''i ~ ,I, u, " ,.,I. ,yhn n,y, virh
It'll .il;.,.,,J i,,.,to,,.. been subjected
i i, ,'i,.'I.rn N. Yellow l,,yrr. or
~ ~ },,,,f ,,.s,.,,,..r, ana baa-
'''' t,.,i.,,,, iii nr v,Licl, have car
,,f ,T.,.o.,. .r,l distribute
-" ~. I.,,,,+r, and in Tin. thick
~ 4 Ill ,,I,,n,. ,.,.iI r,.sult. follow :
/ y t,,,. il j.. ,I,u,. pcrhapS il
Lin , .,,, j, stranaa then. Thor
t;.iaf,...,..J ma placeJ in quar-
-. m,,, , lon,, ,,ntcrre. but it
/ aii'i''' .'i ,f,i sft,ra al ~ he obliged
~ ~. ~, ,,a,.ts waiting To see if a
| t.;t,.. if.'.a., 1. ,,nip, 10 break out on
III irIt a,'l carr MN of by tie dozen
80 ,,,, a ,.,.r,. oe,rpcable experience
4 - .,,, II iii. ,,rnoramnr awaiting.
( ~, ,,,,l.I..t. ,....,l which arrives at port
LINN, farm. ~ m. infections diseases.
~ II III trnarn Il ] ,,ood deal
""I ma. ,,i.i,,fa'.,iou.' i. =, more s.rinuS
Aiot ,I,a,, i. generally sunposcd.
n'l',i u, and ouc which may in-
- -, ,,,a.a ,tI,o have never Witnessed its
,T.,.ii,, .TieSl .i'o tIar. !. III way the steam
tlloi 'n' ro.e,,Ir arri,ino in New York
q 'lI>'i'' nI,ninr, IL haari was handled The
VIII ',cre All removed the sick TO
,ii',I;,aI fl,r nnidemic diseases. the
III nospl,Ai D,,,ara,,in,. st,rion where they
oti'eie ~ q . r. ~ ar-f,iI, h, comnatnnt nhy-
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23
His Last Scoop"

II is not many years ago that Tony B.,
the attache of a Central Iowa paper, rode
out from a Southern Iowa city one fine
morning perched daringly on the brake of
fiat car that was attached to wild
freight" and loaded with iron rails He
was like other reporters made up of vices
and virtucs-only the first seen by the
world the latter best known TO his inti-
mate friends. III, had been in newspaper
work for about six years, was thoroughly
capable. and scored more scoops" than
ever recorded against him. This. in the
eyes of the city editor, insured his entrance
into paradise.
To make the story short, forty miles out
from the starting point the wild freight,
with a leap Of madness and 4 terrible
crash, went through a bridge, and down
sixty feet, and Tony sitting on the brake
beam. II was over In an instant. Such
things don't wait for time to catch up with
them When the conductor Of the train
the only one uninjured) crawled ont of
the wreck his eyes first fell on Tony, lying
across the side Of a dismantled box-car
on his chest a heavy rail, his legs crushed,
and dying. Beyond him lay n dead brake
man; the engineer was buried under his
machine. and by large bowldcr was the
lrrman with broken back. Tony was
conscious and when the conductor reached
him asked for paper and pencil. They
were found IN his pockets Unable to
write himself, he dictated this. angrily or
dcring the men who had come up to let
HIM alone
q. e, HHagiay Edifor STIR. --- H..
Train through bridge at -, | was on board
and am hurt. Will send full particulars at
once. +. u.
farmer was secured. who carried it 10
the nearest station Then this hoy, true
90 his duty and not hinchjng before death,
suffering frightful agony, and, while will
Ing hands sought in vain to release him
from hi~ position. dictated special OF
i51n words to hi~ paper What hc suffered
10 ono can ever know II Vas with difii-
Guilty that he could breathe, aud every gasp
ci~t him wrench Of agony But he held
death hack down TO the last few lines
TILE Killed were --" and so on ending
with the name Of Tony b. reporter"
As he ended that his eyes filled with tears
and he booked np wistfuliy % the conduc-
tor who had written the telegram for him. /
and who himself could not keep the tear,
back "Tcll my mother" said Tony, .
" that lid ms duty; and, boys, rush that
over the wires for me IT, a scoop" Il
went over the wires all right. and il was a
.'Ncn"P But before il was printed Tony .
ma~ draj. y. Pfni Pt"Hssr Press.
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23


''Lor maaster, 1es tole de chile give
! tim right smart o bright buttons ef he
done bring you uns IN time, an-an-"
, And you do not have any handy.
laughed th" officer. lie glanced at his owu
garments; there were not many to spare
from 'he worn "'d nlou>e. lie spoke t.
lhe amused men anu every one cut but
ton from his uniform, Imagine that hoy :
ecs'atic state ot hin0 wien thr major prs
Seh'ed formally I" t'Hi one hundred and
seventeen gilt buttons.
NOW pose VA ~ FAIRFAX iiEe Ere ~
Ill sacks, hryF said the proud Violet
't"lr ye nic J lci hiur en-
Sh' niPpcd the c"'hr> ir'm thc ~.'lI
>icamin- big pot; nearly at the bottom
wa nnr n the hlack~Iiiit.> ~iirt~. vHi-a
~h' h>hed out with ears aHa tossed pn la"
-,fA>~. Biih away dt "h'le hrr>s,
l,'"r III Ni' H'"'" >aht ~"r- aHd ''i Nml'i
the original. weak as hr Was. ChuCkled
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23
Sayings Of Our Neighbors.



Lewiston Journal
I Ellsworth has a ghost and now can holt
/ up its head with the rest of them. Nothing
gives place an air OF dignity. soidity and
antiquity like haunted house
SIGNIFICANT NorE.
Bddeford Journal
The vote of the House by which Repre-.
sentative White Of Indiana was seated VA,
significant for several reasons |. Be.
cause It was a simple act Of Justice indie
pendent Of partisan politics 2 1t re-
tain> Indiana IN the Republican column In
case the election OF President should be
thrown into the House next winter g. IL
shows that sam Randall for q dead and
buried man, can do some pretty vigorous
hitting. There are lively times ahead.
thr~N DAY FoE COY ERNuK MtRBLE
Lewiston journal
SrVcnty-cight nominations i a pretty
solid days work for one governor.
MOURNING ron riIE ~rnH~
Belfast Progressive Age
The revised civil service rules which
have been promulgated hy the President.
cannot, AT thi, particular time fail 10 ar
rest the attention Of the Democratic party
of tbs country and csusc a good deal nf
apprehension ami mi>giyjn-
TIN YEARS rnn ElRfN.
RridIton News
The graded onc-cent-a-day service ben.
sion scheme now before Congress
j. attracting considerable attention If a
pension should bc granted tor mere /. ,rj..
in the army this ~cCn~ au rQHltahlt. plan aS
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23
Patrick Henry


Thrr. Wa~ A time whrn american school
bo,, ->p.kt. pirrc, From a cur-nry cN-
animation Of Such speakers amt books of
selection A. are now published, We should
>ay that change hai come "Ncr ihr -rh-
rral custom that there was a good deal "l
taw,ry rhetoric ami cheap humor ia place
Of thr old-timr stirring patriotic passages
Possibly an explanation may be- found in
the disappearance of thu old oratorcaL
school. and thr ri-c Of more mattrr-of-
fact and business likc appeals. bt 'l'> =
Il NAN. INV defamation, ~ american
yguth thirty OF FORTY years ago were OF a
passionate order. aud those orators Werr
drawn frum chiefly WHO had heated THE
IRON words ~ opposition 80 tyranny to a
white hra, Tir war for Independence
lift a !r.,ar, ut l.r,ld speeches. ana Of
them ali non. wa - popular " that m
Patrick Hcurv's I'LL which occurs the >pra-
did burst beginning. Mr.. President. 1t :
natural 10 man ID indulge ID the illusions
Of Hone. and closing with the NpttN'
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23
The Forum for February

The issue, that are pushing themselves for
ward Il, the Presidential campaign approaches
are discussed by the leaders Of both parties in
the page, Of the For,at l9- Finn avenue, New
York; In the February number the Hon.
Wm. u. Kelley, Of PcHu~y MA auta, lay down
the position of The protectloni>t~ in an eNhau>-
tive article senator CuIIom, The author Of
the Government telegraph bill now pending N
the Senate. rccitc> the history Of the develop
ment of the telegraph and Of it, control by the
governments Of other nations, pointing out
how the service has thereby been "hcapened'
Prof W. T. Harris who wa, for many years
at the head OF the public school system OF st.
Louis defends the present system of pubic IN
struction.
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23
From our Regular Correspondent,
Washington Letter
WASHINGTON. Feb. l2. 1855.


I Democratic Congressman have very
4 convenient habit Of laying aside tcmporar-
/ lily their pet hobby, 'retrcnchment and &C.
( onomr" whenever their own comfort is III
( any manner at stake Two entirely new
f committees have been made by the Demo
cratic House. one ON Indian Deprcdation>
and thr Other on the Eleventh Census. Of
which those two shining lights Of Demo
cracy Nr Whitthor~c. Of Tennessee and
.Nuu~.t' Cox. Of New York, are respect
lively tAc rha.rnrn, A. II wa> cminently
necessary iH the eyes of these gcnticIncu--
II have separate rnoin- fpr these com
mtt"eS TO meet in, they have persuaded
majority pf the House committee on a.
counts 10 rrcomn nj that TWO rooms bc
rented i'r thcm. ia TIE large stone build
in- opposite the Capitol known aS the
Butter mansion. At rental of Slnn prr
month. and that tn Clerk of the House
Shall furnish THE same Th> j. sheer
waste Of money 1t j. not AZ all likely
thlt citAer one of thr~, committees viii ~
inartnIi session fpr ten hour, dI-jn. the
entire session rbc rooms wii, simply hr
elegantly furnished private oalcc, forth,
chAjrnrn of thr committees ain lhair
friends In order - save that 500
month, nne ~ tvp postal employees win
have 20 DE- discharged
f'r making tar h.~t WAX ~ hAd
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23

rrnoi,srot.
Under the direction uf the Ladies AUX
iliary society. wita Mr>- II. J.. Nantuh A.
president mission concert Wa~ he'd IN
thy VI + Church uu >.Hdlt rvciuH-. f'h.
T.. ana rhr following y t.r or,l,. If rNtr-
ci~,>
>m-iu.. Cba.r.
prr.r. Pastor.
Singing. 81. ..r.
Recitation ',1l,v LAT 'ommand,,, ,,,
Recitation Work for jesus.
tuuu ~uowuan.
>in.in.-"Go spread H.. News Choir.
Reading Trust in Him." Percy Cu>hnan.
Recitation ord- ID the Church"
GrnryA Morris.
Singing There, wora for the Children I"
d." Winnie Cu-hmau.
Recitation AT the Mission school.
iIcrmon Perkins.
Sinyint, hoir.
Rcriiaiion-"T THE Little Cloak"
Reading ~rhc GhI Tdiny,.,' " NIL, Seller,
Singing sowing the seed" Choir
Rrcitaiion-"Two Pennies q wrck and 2 Fray
rr." Earl sellers. Geneva Norri-
Bert Norris, Ailic Iiiteiirld, Edo
/ IIucAins.
/ Sin.in. -"Thr World /, Growing Better"
/ Winnie Cu>hm1n
/ Recitation Tie lot on thc 1" Merle Bridges
/ Rccitation-W innie iu-liman representing
Japnn, Euua Cu,hman for China
ana C.eri.c iiutchin, for India.
/ Collection for missions taken up by children.
! Singing sowing in The Morning, Choir
BrneIictiou. Mr. Nanton
Much credit is due Mrs, Cyrus Bridge,
/ and Mr.. Nanton for getting up the concert
as also the children for pieces 80 vel
spoken, and for the choir Mr.. Cyru'
Bridges. Moses I.ittirticld, Charles Leach
Mrs Elcry Narnum and Mrs. Cnehnan
with Mis-, Cushman A. organi>t. for th'
| very pleasant entertainment which >ceme'
to be the verdict Of all
Penobscot NJ f. Church has the lar@es
ladies' Mission circle in the East Main
Conference. RIMoN
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23

President Seelye. of Amherst College, has
made study of ''Our Political Prospects to
determine what large moral principles the po-
litical party that hopes for permanent success
must now build itself on. This essay Will ap-
pear in the Forum for March. In the same
number Representative VIM. NJ. Springer, ex-
plains the ''Hndranees to Surplus Reduction"
and Mr.. VIM. Il. Morrison points out from
revenue reform point of view, ''Who is BEN
Gifted by Protection
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23

-"Not much interested in national af-
fairs down your way, take it, said city
swell to a Down East" fisherman. Don't
suppose you ever discuss the topics of the
day,-the Mormon question. say,-the
evils of polygamy, Or" Not hear any
thing about the evils of polygamy," inter-
rupted the fisherman, with twinkle in
his eve well, | guess you're out there.
Why, there's Deacon Keenedge,-his feel
in's on that subject is so strong that he
won't even send his dlerires to market
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23

4 woman with child in her arms en-
tered church one evening. when some
what prosy but loud-voiced preacher was
holding forth. During the discourse, the
child began to cry; and the woman, not
wishing to disturb the congregation, rose
up and was marching down the aisle, when
the minister stopped in his discourse, and
said: My good woman, there Is no neces-
sity for leaving, as the child does not dls'
turb me in the least Pray keep your seat
Imagine the minister's feelings when the
woman turned about and said, "Mebbe no
sir; but you're disturbing the wean." And
she marched on.
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23

The opening article in The lmeric"n
Mtgaziae for February is by the well-hnown
naturalist, c. F. Holder. He takes hi, readers
into THE Heart OF the Sierra Madre.
j. Macdonald Oxley contributes an interest
ing and valuable resume Of the results obtained
by expeditions which the Canadian Govern
ment has recently sent TO explore Hudson,s
Bay.
The oldest Protestant church cditiee in this
country is now in process of careful and rev.
erent restoration. An illustrated account OF
this venerable pile (Which dates back to 1862
and of its curious historical associations, l.
furnished by Mary Gay Humphreys
One of the first American railways was =
portable one, and Its entire plant Of locomotive
car and rails, was carried to various places for
exhibition. A sketch Of this quaint contri-
vance is given by Charles II. Roberts.
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23

The obliging visitor. to show that he
is really fond of children. and that the
dear little ones are not annoying in the
least, treats the Youngest to ride upon
his knees. -.Trot, trot. trot How do you
like that. nv boy? Is that nice:" Yes,
sir" replied the child; but not 50 nice as
on the real donkey-the one with four
legs
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23

Here is genuine one for Pleasan-
tries" writes minister; lone of my
Sunday y-school scholars, when asked to re-
peat the Golden Text of the lesson, said,
1T is apfid to do good on the Sabbath
day."
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23
Old Small


u ,r,.r.,,,,,-. ,,,t,,. v,,,pnx
- N'''. ''''. '''''' "''''''''N
: wa~ scaling ti" i'Yc-icttsr hai
Ao,H writing a the d.ction ~ my per
,r.i7H uaid a great shadow darAcncd Ia
a1uaoa~. and looked up tu soc --r
tr>}ue u-urr ~ crpriaog~ ,izc .impiu.
alHn-. 'a, >iroi
..i~ ID ra->ihir THAT that j. uld Small:
I,>e5atHlcd
faint nobody ,-c said the >auel
ts;a.r
! And where is tlr other our:~ asked
-u nutu The har porch. M ihr grape
M5r;.c trrr iU h, l4uk ,a dress tuu
Mis- Fr.,." >lr >atI >aiiiu. a,,, f,u
rHa.1 wijh -tt ~-r.amrf- N,iu-. 4 h.p
y. m4.lI,ut flower 81 hcr rarr Va.
ana -u,l. -,tt,t faithful Ivl.-~ ha'
easily -atrri.,I Au# although uui.tirr..f
/ fertile II, rl.>,.t-..
I.4- ta..-.t. .....tflt .D-I ~14..l
ha. a,a aut.- ur ,u. ah~,u., frau
auu.r nurIe ..k.f .ul.l ..t,'- .tl.,
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23

-s'Im going to leave, mum" "Wh hat
for? am sure | have done all the work
myself, in order to keep girl. We'll
mum, ther works not done to suit me! =
Puck.
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23

The real "boy wonder is the youth
who would rather saw a stick OF wood
than haul sled five miles.
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23
Foreclosure.

DUBLIC notice Is hereby given that Maynard
[ Chick, of Township VI. q, Hancock county
Maine by his deed Of mortgage. dated July l.. A
D. Iss5. and recorded in Hancock county registry
nf Deeds, Vol. 2t3, Page e. conveyed To me Ger
tain lot or parcel of land situated in sAih Town
shin NJ Il and bounded and described a. follows.
II Wit BEGINNING at the northwest corner OF the
NiI.iken lot so-cailed; thence running East TO te
county road thence North by the county road Ia 4
iuuiller tree where stands q stake and stones
thence West : rods to d stake and stones
thence AoTth half way across the lot 10 land now
or formerly of Daniel Jordan; thence Vest ON the
dividing line 90 the town line thence south on the
town liDr to the place of beginning, with the build
ngs thereon hereilv intending Ia run on the town
line half way across the lot, and that the euhdton
OF said mortgage is broken. therefore claim tt
foreclose the same and give this notice for tha
JEREMIAH T. GILES,
3ws q. p. Dutton, Attorney.
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23
For Sale.

ONE undivided half of lot Of thinker lantt, 40
u acres at Watham. known as the Little Falls
lot One half Of 4 lot opposite Hancock House.
butting the hedge 30 feet font. One pew in Unit
arian church, Ellsworth.
8w6 GEO. r. DTTToN, Attorney.
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23

Gladstone arrived in London the Sth
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23
C((5Wurth american.
j. c. Chiloott. Editor.

"tlaN la'aa tNp roLITi. At I"UR>NL
b.. tHI>utul'aa1 THURSDAY IA Tur
h L----- -.-..-N Rn.lI-hlnI q tlLt-.tLl
Ellsworth American., 1888-02-23

! loHr- truly
" ''lE>r~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-27
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Drink MOxie at the Elite
Horns genuine Butter Scotch.
Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's) for
coughs.
Magazines at Graenhalgh's, 1O6 Fort
street.
Ladies' glace trim Cotton Shoes at
Fishel's.
Horns Butter Scotch, the best lubricator
for the throat.
Get your newspapers at Graenhalgh's.
106 Fort street.
Milk Shakes at Tahiti Lemonade Depot,
% Merchant Street.
For stylish Hat or Bonnet, go to Sachs
store, 104 Fort street.
New novels, by the most popular au-
thors. at Graenhalgh's, 1O6 Fort street.
Extra Fine Cream Cakes and Eclairs
every Tuesday and Friday at the Elite.
Just opened, fine line of French Kid
Shoes for ladies, misses and children, at
FishePs.
Ladies will do we'll by calling at Fisheps
and see his new stock OF French kld SHOES
and Slippers.
Best variety of laces and embrOideries
always to DE 1OunO at CdChS SUI - -
Fort street.
VIII. Graenhalgh has all the papers and
magazines upon his counters for sale at
San Francisco prices.
| 1t has been proved by unanimous verdict
| that the San Jose Lager Beer on draught
at the Royal Saloon is the best.
Children's fine lace dresses, children's
! fine embroidered dresses; something new,
| at 1O4 Fort street. n. S. Sachs, prop.
Irritated throats and annoying coughs
| are quickly relieved by the genuine Butter
| Scotch, only to be found at the Pioneer
Steam Candy Factory of f. Horn. flentV
| of testimonials.
The Pioneer Steam Candy Factory, BaK-
erv and Ice Cream ParlOr is the only estao'
lisnment in Honolulu that can aHord u
| sell the best Ice Cream at $2per gallon, anC
no others can.
F. HORN, Proprietor
| beg to call the attention of my TRENDS
and the general public to my Tine STOCK
| goods lust received. A careful Inspector
will convince you that better goods III M.
line have never been offered IN thls Guy
Please give me an early call.
Received per Australia, Sept. 18TH
Two Refrigerators containing grapes
| Plums Pears, Ounces, Peaches, Wnlt
| Heart Cabbage California Tomatoes, eau
Iiflowers, Celery, ETC., all in excellent oroeI
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Mutual Telephone 378. -