davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING Ne US.
ID

Steamer Funessia Br) Heide wick, Glasgow Nov 49, No
vile - WIN m,e and ps,ssngers to nsaasT'Sa B5
ampton ~, with mdse and passengersto oeiehs Co. Ar
steamer rynan trJ fIaig Kingston. via savanna Ia Mar
MOute-o Bay. ST AIMS Bay Port MARIA aad AEnao Bay
with To Henderson Bros Arrived at s
Steamer Cenuegos Cotton Guantanamo nov u ceDtaesc.
Ward & 90 Arrived at the Bar at 9 m.
m S.e. anS a sswis tn sean W"
steamer Calnette, Percy. Neworeans days with nds
Steamer GayandOte Walker; Newport Neg, and Yortot
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion 50 Co
Steamer ola dominion Couch. Richmond CITY pon, and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers TO od Dominion S Co
der Ia 1sss toJ winchester Co "''
chalk snP to 5as G Hogan ''
ship (Rnss smidgorst I0o l9 days via Delaware
with sugar Ira Bursey vessel 10 Funoh Eds
mdse 70 order; vessel 10 Theo Ruger e Co
Brig Peeress Br Doty Philadelphia TO scammeh BIOS
SUNSEI-At sandy HO0S. wlld FRESH WsW; cloudy Al
City Island. wind fresh, w; clear
Arrived yesterday
Bark Alice clardse tBr' Parker London "a days. in bal
last to Whitney ~ Co. r.nr,
Steamer servia srl Mckay Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Hindoo CBrJ Douglass HuIl-sanderson Son.
steamer Norge Dam. Knudsen stetn Copenhagen de-
Steamer tider GER. Bsur. Bremen Via solhampton-o
steamer la Breragne (Fr De Jousseln. HavrsA Forget
Steamer Elgya lBrl. Bermpohl, Cnmana Ciudad boH'3
steamer AIvo (Br. williams. Kingston. &c-Pim ForwoO
d . ~, +,
steamer Bergenseren tNorj MOrensen Montego Bay
Kerr i Co.
Steamer City Antonio wilder Port Royal and Fer
Steamer seminole Patt Charleston and JacksonvlleWu
Poly lie a. &c. ,,-.,
Steamer ChattahOochee. Daggett. savannan-kL walker
Steamer John W Garrett. Foster. Baltm0re-h roster
Steamer Glaucus. Coleman. BOston-H Dimock:
Bark UambusOOn BIZ. Carlen. Batavia, java io orders
w Parker q Co. - ,msn
Brig Pearl olIstsdI Georgetown. Demerara-L W P
Brig Ethel tBr) West Lunecbers. Ns-J Whitney Co
Egypt for London: Chas Moran o. Nohuezo Bay
AlsenboTn, Baltimore. 49, -. g..
Shin, Helga for shanghai Samuel skolhed Batavia java
Martha Cobb. Antwerp Lydia Rotterdam urandee Ap-
raise. -, ,-.. 49,
BELOW.
Bark Hamburg OBI. Caldwell, Nrna.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Nov 2s-sailed Tower Hill (Brl, Bennett
for New. YORK
QUEENSTOWN Nov 2S-sailcd steamer Teutonic (Brl Par
from Liverpool hence for New. York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov 29-Arrived stefmer Tr3ve (Gerlt
Wiliegerod, from New.York her way 10 Bremen and
proceeded.
ed steamer saae (Gerl Richter from Bremen hence
for New.York.
MovLLa Nov 2s-sailed. steamer Ethiopia (Br). Wilson
from Glasgow hence for Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE WILL OF STEPHEN PEIrUs.

The will Of stephen Pettus who was snoo oy S,,s
Hanna d. southworth last week. filed with sur
rooa1. Abho,, yesterday. The document which is
dated March 10 1851 in the brieiest terms leaves
his estate to his wife, 1t reads as follows
l. Stephen Pcttus, of Brook yn. Cony ol
being Of sound mind and IN ndul Of me unST IN
case my wife Mildred T.. Perus survives me- e. E 80.
s,,d be1ueath to her all OF the property Do,u r.si
and personai which may belong 10 me al inc uiio
OF my death. -. ,.,.~stta Kan
appoint Thomas II. Ehott Of Lai az olyn my my
exec,,tors and reguest that no bonds DO lequIIvi
from either Of them connection VITA or as Of
for the performance OF their duues &' eAo'"'''' -
this Will. 49, ,,,
The will was drawn by the attorneys OF me onon
Elevated Railroad Company. Of which MI Pe''us "A'
secretary and treasurer The estate is valued az
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
bLIUW.
Bark Hamburg tBr) Caldwell Grnila.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. Nov. 2o.-cOtton quiet mtI!neS los;
Flour steady and quiet wheat SOU heFa duL ~. 2 49,
Western quiet; No. winter rel sQot aud NoE-nSrr'
1870 0c December 70i,d792c January Ole; teoreStS'
Southern dull and nominal We.tern strong mixed g9
and November. 4ld4lAc; December. 4OTe BID year, .;
1870 January. 3s7sd39c February. 39eS9te Mafsn
39L d39ac selper. 30 39c. oats lrmi southern aa
rennsylyania 25q29i2c western wh'e 2ya2'ae pS ~
mixed, 26d25c; graded No. > white. 29G292c. ~
arm; td5ge Hay steady prime to choice timothy a 20 q
bulk meats loose. shoulders Sac long clear and clear ~
sides. &c; sugar picked shou der, 52c; sugar cgs
smoked shoulders. S62c hams, II 2dll'ie lard, Fehhea
The. Butter firm creamery; 23G2sc .., .n. o.r
902c asked NO. I NOrthem, strole and higher, isvN
bush sold at s7c closing priCt. SHE; No. N0rnen
Sia u nc; winter GRADES dull No, red SIC, No WIZ
Michigan sac; No. red extra. S0asac; No. rcd. 7Sf
Soc n STORE. Corn oiPher, mand light: No yei,e".
49, ai0c, No. >, d9L 39Nc, Ia store No 4, 3'ci
81 &c on track Oats dull No. white, PIKE in store
Barley du and nStted, No. Canadl, d5a67c NO, |.
Cln4is 6oaGec ~ %tr. 559 rs No C sssoe.
STATE two'rowsf 5a'se slMtowe1 53e rye sfsa,ee
easy KeSepts-FIour 1000 RIBS wheat ia OOo BUN;
Ganel- Wheat; 1900 bush corn 200 buh BY ala VA
Flour, 6l0OO DIS wheat. $1,000 bush. corn, o'UvJ
bush. oats, $1,000 bush. rye 1900 bush
Chicago, Nov 29.-The leading futures anged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
rpFnrBrcKsEy SAID TO BE IN NEw-YORK.

Well-!nformed Danes living in New-fork say that
Professor Frederlcksen the head of the Chicago hrh
which engaged in extensive swindling operations III
Western lands IS in the city, and can be found II the
notice caro- 10 look for him. They believe that treder
cksen has been the Victim OF other persons anu mas
stoIen nothing as he is known TO be without money
ue came 10 New-York few days ago and tried 10
bo,rov money from Danish friends. His father-naw
ras tbs Dansh Premier In 1862 and he was formerly
professor Of political economy in the University OF
cpithv Inspector Byrncs has been told that Freder
Lsep was IN New-York but he said yesterday that he
ad not been asked bis arrest. tederlcksen s
sardS beIleve that his arrest is not desired by the
Western authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
SAVINGS BANKS IN A DILEMMA.

pv decision of the supreme Court recently gwen
the City OF Newark has no power 10 grant cAenp"on
FROM taxes its loans Dur"s 'D0 p.eo0 ~" run"
49,, ,,od ahout So 800 900 Of temporary loan bonds,
.r,1 ,hn rnderst anding that they should be non
,.vah,e Tho loans were taken by the savings banks
at ID per cent As the city tax rate is aos' the
80. ~. only about 10 per cent. while they pay
dcnositors Q per cent. Yesterday conference be-
tween savings bank officials ana % Homney
Gnu ses was understood that the Boar would
exercise the discretion permitted by Jaw ana feh Sa
from Mah raese;ved the tax on the investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
HOPE rs NOT A FREE MAN YET.

James Hope, the bank burglar, had another change
of custody yesterday but was not released from con-
anement as he had hoped to be. The writ of habeas
oornrs which was made returnable yesterday morn
,n, ,r the United states Circuit Court caused Hope
to appear before Judge Lacombe. Judge Wheeler and
nudge Brown had heard some OF the facts of the
case and each Of them had granted writ of habeaS
cornps Judge Lacombe therefore adjourned the hear
inc ~ December g. when either Judge Brown or Judge
,.s,,n ,nl hs IN town. Judge Lacombe directed
neo1 H.. hs held I'm the custody OF the United states
Ws MA. as the Sheriff OF Cayuga County desired 10
,,,imrn home Hope was accordingly taken TO Ludlow
Iai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
rur ,rxrRAL OF STEPHEN CRowELL

Tho funeral Of stephen Crowel, who received
,.,aI tiures by falling on the Sidewalk took place
vostoriav. at ST. Pau's Methodist Episcopal Church
The Rev Dr. George H. McGrew oihciate'i Mr.
Croxeu was a director and former president OF tho
pho,,x Fire Insurance Company, and many insurance
man attended the funeral Among those present
,r.rs Peter hoffman. president OF the Niagara Com
many: General Fish, George Forester, George +.
rs,,n rrsldent and Arthur Gray, vice president
onci t ibernix Company J. W. Bailey j. a. Oakley,
VI VA n the Howard Company, and c. G. Litte.
I'M burial was at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
UP IN BUSY HARLEM.
SAVED A WOMAN FROM HORSES HOOPS.
HENRY UPTON DANGEROUSLY INJURED WHILE

HENRY UPTON DANGEROUSLY INJURED WHILE
PERFORMING BRAVE ACT
People One hundred and sixteenth ST., near
Eighth ave, yesterday morning saw team of run
away horses attached to heavy truck gslloping
down the street at brcalnccA ST 1, while only a few
feet away and directly IN the J. OF the fr ghteneu
animals. stood an old woman, unable to move from
terror When the horses were within a few PAGES
Of the woman, a young man sprang from tho pave
ment pulled her to one side and was himself knocked
down aud run over by tho wheels of the truck
Tho man was identified Henry Upton. well
known Harlem real estate dealer, Of No. u west
One nd. thirty -four th-st He was taken 10
the Manhattan Hospital with his left eg broken in
two places and suffering from internal injuries which
may terminate fatally.
Tho name of the woman who was 50 bravery
rescued could not be learned. Gerry ColDcri, u
No 321 East One-hundre, and twenty-four hist inc
driver of the runaway team, which Is owned "
ranrgc Grassmau Of No Al East ON, huhufeu-
,,yentietbsf was AFRO ted by Ofhcer Keenan, OF tno
rh;r,teth Precinct and was held by justice MhluS
:, rho Harlem Police Court 10 await the Tsuis W
iSns,ton,s Injuries lis had just dcpOsltei y lom VI
h,nher at the new building at One-nuhurcu.dnli pm
.Santh.st and Manhattan-ave and while IN a ncism
borng nqucr.hop the team took fright ana ran away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
,rpGE RUOKER WINS 4 SUIT FOR s3'ooo,ooo. i.

rUDGE RUCkER WINS SUI run s-''oV'V'
nenver. col, Nov. 2o.-Thc famous Aspen mining
.,,,, hronCht by Judge Rucker against Harvey Young
aur Others and involving one siAth Interest VI mo
,.,.n mine, as well as oue-sxth OF the f'ooo'ooo VI
3, 600 900 which have already been taAeh ou'' was
decided In favor of Rucker this morning 'uuso
stuart has had the case under adViscmeht "oio 'iN'
'n r.cks and the onln,on was elaborate. decree
IN, n. rendered to.nIorrow Rucker bought the op-
lion on this onc-sxth interest for 81 OO1 rom mar
yey Young. rich vein was struck ana iouns "
sod 10 complete the trade Kucker Drought suil
and the decision was rendered this morning ms
makes him some b.. 10000 richer than he was last
night The may be appalled,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
REPUBLICASs STILL OK THE ALERT

The regular monthly meeting Of the Republican Assoei,
ton Of the XIth Assembly District was held at No 81
West Thirty hIssL last night Resolutions OF tesnect
70 the memory Of Judge John Fitch passed Bv a
unanimous vote IL decided 20 recommend the appoint
nent Of Andrew Pedd. 10 he deputy collector Of this
port A patronage committee OF 1--WE appointed 70
ook after the best nteress Of the party In the district
John S. Smith was elected member OF the Republican
County Committee. william N. Hosg, the Afsemblymsn
elect presided over ne meeting and Alderman George b.
Morris secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

MRS EVE SHANNON, CENTEN4RIAN, DEAD.
The death OF Mrs. Eve shannon. IN the Home for
Aged and IDfrm Hebrews, in West northumberland
nth-st. on Wednesday. reported at the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics yesterday Her age Wa 100 years
and q months She was born in England. her parents
being Solomon and Hannah shannon. and came 10 tbs
country hfty years ago. For o number Of years she
matTOn Of the home In which she died Her
memory good, and she could read without spec
tacles until last siunmer II her custom 70 lake
cold bath, unsssisted. every morning. nho said that
she never had suffered from a serious Illness Her
death WAS caused by Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
u1-s1c1AN STARS HIMSELF.

Albert Zimmerman weh-kho"n musician VI Enc
BETH n. j., and member OF heiiar oa'' ''a"uou
49,, ho,ow the heart yesterday afternoon and also
-. ,bo .rteries of his wrist with a knife. The
docd was committed in room at his home NO SD
,,,.ah.,Lave He was found by his wife lying Oh
ibe floor family breathing. Assistance soon arrived
49,, h. was removed to the City Hospital in an ap-
parently dying condition zimmerman has Geen out y,
IL cv after an unsuccessful search fof employment.
Int fsi,nre preyed upon his mind and he became
pHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
LONDON WOOL sALFs

,raon Nov 29.At the wool to-day II .3s5 bales
,s Nc much OF the better era lee. offered The
ssGsSSac e The staaa and the cO%ps0S S wen
wss snail Following are the days Snerngs ~ 6 Sss
wM an, isd2s III do locks aud pieces II sdel $50
Soasy ala 81 do toeks and Deceg ohieis Queens
Is as greasy oiss DO Ss: snd P SSa
$3.50 10 locks an Pieces l0i9ls I'D gray e eoh
iois 4 do loets and .pces 6GsEd New in%iiSS
sreey nd do locks aud pieces. ae.,.do, 'sgs "
Good Hope and Natsl-soo; secured '"' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
CRErywAID STILL DENIES his CULT.

I'm I'D
John T. weill. alias John Grcehwao' ""P - -"
hanged next week for the murder Of Lyman s. Weeks
xas bantized into the Roman Catholic faith yesterday
by Father O'iIara, OF the Church Of our LADY Oh
Mercy. who had lsbored long to induce him 10 co'o'9
and receive the ritos OF the Church The priSonoI
still PROCESSES his innocence Of the crime aud says a'
Paul Krause the real murderer. An o'uer ""
served upon District Attorney Rdgway yesterday 10
show cause In the Supreme Court to-day Why t no"
trial should not be granted with stay OF eAeouuy ~,
Tho principal affidavits In tho case are ssneu W
Butcho Miller and Frederick Christian, and 90 W
show that Krause fred the fatal shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
rnRKEr rEAsr roR pRINcEroN,s CHAMPIONS

4 TURKEY FEAST FOR PRINCETOE'S CHAh1oNs'
Princeton, y. j., Now 30 (speciaD.-The college mas
been quiet today considering that the football eleven
yon such glorious victory Yale the Berkeley
oval yesterday. Tho exercises we're poorly attended,
AZ but few OF the students had returned. Every store
window has profnse display of orange and black
Al ono Of the stores large twenty FIVE pound tur
KEYS are displayed decorated with orange and black
,lhtons These arc reserved for a turkey dinner fur
H. eieyen on TUESDAY evening next Windows IN
Town have placards reading: " 10 To OF shall Prince
ron withdrawn mammoth demonstration and bon
FIRE in honor Of the victory expected to take place
on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
AN IDENTITY OF NAMEs CAUSES 1RorR1E.

Mrs. Emily Z. Walters. Of No 81 East Opehundred.
and 81 sthst. was brought Ia the Yofkv1e Pole,
Court yesterday the charge forging the
on draft for go 80. payable Petersen Brothers At the
fak National Bank. She says thai her husband docs
ou"ness under tr name Of Peterson Brothers and that
sue 'eesNeu 'he diait while he wa absent from thc et
She ndore1 1t and had IL eashed IL seeps that m,
check was intended for another firm watch IL also cs,1
Peterson Bros Mrs. Walters held In al 600 hail for
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
4 TEN-yEAR-oLD HUNTER KILLED.

Mark Jobes, age ten, was killed at Railway
Y ! on Thanks giving Day, while out cunning win
a eompanion Little Jobes took hold OF his rhc py
the muzzle 10 draw 1t toward him. when the trigger
caught in sapng and the weapon was discouraged
1T,o hall entered the boys mouth and, ranging up
,rord LODGED I'm his BRAIN Death was instantaneous
,Js adrohted companion ran back TO the city with
the news The place where the Lad was va, Killed was
10 very spOf where last summer he feil ana brOhe
both legs che injury combining him TO his home FOR
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
ALONG TIE SOUND

BRIDGEPORT.--A pledriyer IN ., Green's
Farms IN building private wharf In frunt OF a villa
owned by Mrs. PEipps. o. New York, broke airift
during the gale Of Thursday morning at high tide and
was carried far into large poughod field, where &c
was left stranded by the recedng waters. Tugs we're
sent yesterday to aid In releasing IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
n.o,uyryr ARRryALs AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENUE-senatos George r. BOar and Con-
.ssn,an John r. Andrew, of Massachusetts,; General
~ I.horn OF Cincinnati and State Senator George Y.
o.. =, Pennsy yanie .GIl.SEY- ksAc.s
~. 80. president OF the Union Pacific Railway Company.
'u"" Nrw.YoRK Allan McIane. Of Wellington.
.px .vENUE--Jutge Arthur Macarthur, OF Washing.
VA General n. NJ. Curtis, Of ogdensburg WIND
SnnThe Rev Dr. c. A. BAtol and Martin Brimmer. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
4 LOAD OF SCHOOL GIRLS UPSET.
- .,J uiooun 10 RailrpSd on It's

A car on the Orange and Bloomheld hsirosd On i's
downward trim yesiesday morning in Dodd'st, New
ark. WIS occupied by a. dozen or more Newark High
school girls. The girls wcic chatting m''T1iy among
themselves when suddenly the roadbcd gave way and
The car toppIcd over on It's side. Excitement OF toc
widest description followed pnt ior,undleH "ooou,
,,ns ,nt,,.d The ground beneath the car had cavcd
~, - cat ou the right OF the track. owing IN
washont by the recent rain The s9o, , s, s were
extrlcated after cons deranie 'uuDiS' few mor.nt
rsca S sr" train was the scene and the road
WIS nut in reIair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
TYPHOID FEVER IN AN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

TYPHOID FEVER IN AN UNI nv ~ i'o w.
An epidemic OF typhoid fever prevails in ST. PcterS
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum in Livlngston-st
Newark. OF the seventy children. ninc are strchen
WITH tbe disease six were removed yesterday TO the
German Hospital while three are so low that they
cannot be removed one child died from the disease
Iast week All the patients sept in an outbulling;
and an investigation showed that seWase mater hal
nnnetratcd 10 The cellar from adjoining properly.
be heavy rains chohed up the sewer connection
ard caused the overflow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
, BULLET CRASHES THROUGH A cAR-wIND DOW:

The local train the Harlem kalrCaa "hien 90
..a Grand Central Station at q p. m. was st'pplhs
,.rose stoton last evening when the report Oh ps'
started the passenge-s. bulles ciasheo urousH
. ,ho vrinaows Of the fourth car and imoedieu us"
u .n Inv nnoIyork on the Oppo,itc side. Two women
msrs sitting in the seat by the window through when
~, hulley came. aud the missile passed "i'hln wv
inches Of their heads. The conductor Of 'ne T ,no
lh'"e' " -, bIs name and although he obtained the
fused % me women he refused also ID ,i"hs OF
names OF r Schmittbcrger and Sergeant flesS Vi
public ;a,ion were on the train on later
ne "a were informed Of the occurrence, n" s
UP S1u ,n"ds "a discover who did the snOo~hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
LONG ISLAND

CLARFNCEVILLE.-Johu Mlll!gan, whose ,on Is
locked up I'm the Queens County jail awaiting trial on
a charge of murder died on Thursday. Mr.. MnIigsn,s
death is attributed to grief tho disgrace OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
WHEAT NO o

- Opening. Highest loves c'o' losing.
T lssSa l,y!..-...:..sI. s e 8. g.
CORN. NO. ?.
IS ;::::; y. T. &. 4. 4: &
5Sss s4s : 5 81: s ~: s: *;
MESS PORK. PER BBL.
iaaqa'y :....-... 2 SG2,s S SS3: 81 9&s
LARD. PER 100 LIE
E 2,ss.ry -.-... $$ 3 e $ SIS $,s $@
SHORT RIBS. PER 100 LBS.
E .s:.,y ::.... So: * IS IS n. II;
cash quO,lOns were S az tSOw S6el Flour Syg '
changes" :paas Nj Wheat, c5s s"s & I ,i:i
No. barley 10, haS sea 8 SO G pa ~. ST' %
seed 81 1881 20 mess I'E pr So dSo sssj oi
dry saltei shoulders boxed, - 81 s. 20 sSsH coos
r't s'|S1 o. sugars ''''' ssgS SNgs;s.s
Wheat, bush iSs sos $500
0s,s' hush ................... 1875, % 'soco
Rive, bush ,.nen 1900
'aT oS the Poducc Exchange today nc butter market
'o,aE Sna Se'H NGy fairly active wh,l ssy
cash, re; May, 7se No ) Eo'tS1, N, waite 2eLc ~
No. S,S,s 3 ~ i,e barley duie.: No in ''osa is
Provisions easier pork g. 80 .l chSdi,ss ssS5,
Eggs hrm fresh 20e21e Rece .d shpTsns-
T ECaT 700 fbI. barley SEQ hush ..,v wtei
e. SST GOOD s2 nss West West 'si
fancy IgasOcEEsys. s5Se j,Saay E'' rs
track aCe new MA Ne ia n espor s se;aor iOc, rss
dc; Old No. yellow o. VI a az az: January ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-13
THE ADVERTISER,

LIS copons and prompt in the publication Of Loco. No.
us readers are kept constantly posted the course Of s
IN otner parts OF the world particularly In the United
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-13
THE ADVERTISER

represents the Interests of the Politician Merchant the
te me otorekeeper, the Lawyer, the Workman and in
"c all Glasses Of the Community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-13

LAS m many years been noted for it's Reports Legislative
roceedng important Law Cases. These ara recordad
Verbatim when the importance of the occasion warrants it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-13
ENDURANCE in Long distance r,rnir,,

The essential requisites of long dis
tance runner are & strong heart and capa-
clous lungs in broad, deep ana mobile
chest. The reason for this will be appar-
ent 10 those who understand the phvsf-
ology Of exercise. To sustain long COW
unued exertion latent energy in the mus
cIes used is necessary and also a ready
means OF supplying these muscles with
an increased amount of oxygen while in
actlon' ana or carrying away the Carbonic
acid that results from the comhnstion n,
the tissues. Hence the necessity of breath
ing faster while running than while walk
ing, and unless this exchange of gases
can be carried on with sufficient raDiditv
ana in sufficient quantities to meet the
uenlands OF the organism under these
tying circumstances there soon comes an
emu 10 Gurther muscular activity, though
the muscles themselves may be far from
exhaustion e ID. A. Sargent, II. D., in
Seribner's Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-13
THE ADVERTISER,

necessity to Every English. speaking 1nhabitan of the
hngdom who desires to keep pace the times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-13
Tne CookladTls Danahtnra-

All Lacies-Ah, Mrs. Genteel, how do
sou do today? 1t is an age since have
seen you How is your daughter Katie!
haven't seen her for a long time.
shes quite well, thank you. She is
saleslady now at Plush & Silks store - =
''1ndeed2 And your daughter MamieY,
"Oh, Mamie ia forelady in the new
tomato aiming establishment.
II hadn't heard that. Is Lulu a. home
now2'' 'O--'0
No, sic has some to Hartford as wait
ing lady to very wealthy and aristocratic
woman living there
'Oh, has she3 Then you have only
Lena st home, presume?''
"Oh, no; Lena has just accepted a sit
qatlon es nurse lady in the family Of
Judge Is She has an elegant place. 4"
so you are living aloner'
mo, we have given up our house for
the winter, and am now cook lady at
Mrs. Blanks boarding house. It'd Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-13

40 lncandescent lamp that requires no
vacuum mas been patented in Germany.