davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCR.

CHICAGO. April 25.-[Special Telegram to
TIE Bee ]-CATTLE--Th supply to-day was
not large and the fact that the run for the
week was s, 600 less than last week, and-that
the general demand was good gave statesmen
better chance. Many cattle were left over
from yesterday, In about all cases sellers
reported bids as high as yesterday on stale
cattle and in some cases they received bids
Oh cattle that were wholly neglected yesuer
day. Light cattle of nice quality in some
cases sold shade higher, while heavy cattle
were barely steady. There was liberal
volume OF business done and on the whole
there was not much change in prices.
Choice TO extra beeves, S4.3004 so;
mediuIn to good steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs, so
0420; 100 to 1850 lbs, s3, 50g390; $50 TO
1900 lbs. $3.40(93.G0; stockers and feeders,
81. 50@360; cows, bulls and mixed, 81. 15@
3,15; bulk, s230@2.5o; Texas steers, $3.OO9
800.
Hogs--Thc market was active with the
bulk OF the sales of prime to good mixed
at a 60014. 60; in fact not half "a dozen loads
sold under or below this range, which was
exactly the same as at the close yesterday.
The last sales, however, were q shade better
than ut the opening, and about everything
,2as closed out. Light sorts sold within a
range OF S.sT0G4S219.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-26

ACID--Sulphuric per 10, &c; citric, per 10,
Coo; oxalic,.per ID, 13c; tartarc, powdered,
per Id, SOC.
ALuM-Per ID, 31$c
AMMoNIA-Carbonate, per ID, 15c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per ID, 40c.
BALsAM-Copaiba, per ID, Csc.
BoRAX-Refined, per ID, l2c.
CALoMEI.-Am,, per ID, sec.
CAssIA BuDs-Per ID, 1Sc.
CHLoRoFoRM-Pcr lb, 47c.
CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE-Per ID, 72c.
CREAM TARTAR-Pure, per ID, Acc.
EXTRACT LOCKWOOD Bulk, per Id, 10c
GLYCERINE-Bulk, per ID, CSC.
GUM ARABIC-Select,p per Id, 81 90; assafoe.
tida, per ID, 1Sc; camphor,per ID, 3Sc; opium,
per ID, 1925.
loDINE-Resublimat per OF, $3.50.
LEAvEs-Buchu, short, per 10, 15c; senna,
Alex, per lb, 33c.
OILs-Linseed raw, SEC; linseed, boiled,
SOC; castor, per gal, Sl20; Bergamot, San
derson's, per h. S3.15; lemon, Sanderson's,
per ID, S2.25; peppermint, per ID, so; win
tergreen, per lb s225; olive, Malaga, per
gal, $l.15:
PoTAss-Bromide, per lb, 44c; iodide, per
lb, $500.
QuINIA-Sulph., per OF, SOC.
SEEps-Canary, per ID, 4I4@5c; CASTLE,
mottled, per ID, S@10c; Castillo white, per
ID, 13@15c
SPIRITS NITRE-Sweet, per ID, 35c.
STRYCHNIA-Crystals, per OF, Sl.l0.
SuLPH. CINCHoNA-Per OF, 1Sc.
WAX-White, per lb, 559b3c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-26

CopPER-Planlshed boiler sizes, 32c; cold
rolled, soc; sheathing, soc; pitts, soc; flats,
SOC.
GALVANIZED SHEET IRoS-Juniata, GO per
cent discount
PATENT PLASIsHED IRoN-No. "a to %, A
quality, per Id, l0lSc; No. "a to %, Il quality,
9iSc. For less than bundle add &c per 10.
RoorlNG-(B Charcoal. )-1C, 14x20, 112
sheets, 1915; IN, l4x20, ll2 sheets, 500; &c,
2ox21, ll2 sheets, Sll.O0; lX, 2ox2s, ll2
sheets, $3.50.
SnERr IRoN-No. 90, SO. 40; No. %, $3.50.
SoLpER-Hoyt Metal Co.'S half and half in
! ID cases, per h. l6c; commercial half and
half, 15c; No / in bars, 14c.
TIN PLATE-(l Best CharcoaD &c, 10xl4,
225 sheets, $3.50; IX,. 10xl4, 225 sheets, ss.25;
&c, 12x12, 295 sheets, $3.50; TX, 12x19, 225
sheets, SSS.25; 1C, 14x20 1l2 s6. so; IX, l4x20,
1l2 sheets, $S.25; Xxx, 14x20 liz sheets, SO;
xxx, 14x20, 1l2 sheets, sllI5 &c, 2x2S, 112
sheets, Sl3,20; lX, 2x2s, l2 sheets, S1T; Xxx,
2x2S, 1l2 sheets, S2O.50.
CoKE-lC, 10xl4, 225 Sheets Sc; &c, 14x2,
1l2 sheets S6; &c, 10x2, 225 sheets, $3.50;
steel nails, SEQ; steel wire nails, SECS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-26
Lumber-Dimension and Timber.

10 # IA # 16 IT IS # 90 # 90 # "A #
2x4 $500 1900 1900 1900 1900 10. 90 90 90
2x6. $1,000 90 1900 1900 16 90 1900 20. 90
2xS. ....sl5.00 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 20. 90
2x10.. $500 1900 1900 900 IS 90 10 90 90. 90
Exile $1,000 10. 90 15 90 16 90 16 90 100 20. 90
Aka SxS.$l6.0 90 900 1900 100 $500 1900 20. 90
FENClNG-No. l, 4 and inch, 12 and IA #,
rough, Sl6.O0@l65O; No. 1, 4 and inch, Ii
12 ana IA #, rough, s13.5O@14OO; No. 2, i
and 6 inch, 16 #, rough, 15.00@16.OO.
FINIsuING-Frst and I'd clear, ~ inch 5
2 s, S490095l.O0; 1st and I'd, clear, ~ and 2
inch, 2 s, S47.00(650. 90; Sd, clear, IL inch,
2 s, 49.OOa460O; 3D. clear. ~ and inch, .
s, 43.00@4600; b select, II, 11s and 2 inch, s
9 s, 37.00@3S00 1st and I'd clear, inch, 8 2
s, 1890; Sd, clear, 1 inch, 2 8, $500; A se-
lect. inch, 2 5, s34.0O; b select, inch, 2
S, s31.O 90.
FLooRING-1st com. inch white pine,
s34,OO; I'd com. 6 inch white pine, s3l00; Sd
CON- 6 inch white pine, $1,000; ID, 6 inch
white pine, $1,000; com. and in. yellow
pine, $1,000; star, 4 in. yellow pine, $500;
$4,000.
Poplar LuMBER-Clear poplar box BIDS, e
in, IS, $500; clear poplar. q in panel,
poplar, n in panel, stock wide, s2s, $500;
clear poplar corrugated ceiling, e, $1,000.
PosTs-White cedar, in, halves, 12c;
white clear. 516 in, halves and 8 in quarters,
lie; white clear, in round, l6c; Tennessee
red cedar, split, 16c; split oak, (white) Sc;
sawed oak, Ice.
SHINGLES. LATH PER NIX clear, So 90;
extra *A", $3.50; standard A, $3.50; inch,
clear, S1.60@$l.T0; 6 inch, clear 81. 75@ 81 so;
No. l, $l.10@Sl.15; California red wood, di-
mensions widths, $3.50; cypress, clear heart,
$40; lath, $3.50.
SHIP LAp--No l, plain, Sand 1sinch, S17.55;
No 2, plain, and 16 inch, $3.50; No /, o q,
$500.
SIDINs-First com and IS feet, 5000; I'd
com and 16 feet, $500; Sd com and IL feet,
$500; fence com and 16 feet, $780,
STOCK BoARDs-A l2 inch 12, IA and
16 feet, SAG. 90; b IL inch l 8 12, IA and 16
feet, $41 90; G IL inch l IL, IA and 16 feet,
$1,000; ID IL inch l s ~, II and l6 feet,
$2300; No. l com 12 in s IL feet, $500;
No. com 12 in / IA and 16 feet, sl750@
1850: No. com 12 in s / 10, Is and 20 feet,
$3.50; No. com II in l s IA and 16 feet,
$500.
CEILING AND PAETITIoN-lst com q IN
white pine partition, S32; End, com q in
white pine partition, s27; clear e in yellow
pine ceiling, $50; clear q in Norway, sl4.5O;
End com g in Norway, $l3.
BoARDs-No com s l 12. IA and 16 IT,
No 8 com l 12, IA and IS TT, sl45O; No
SIS Add So cents per M it tor rough
BATTENs, WELL TUBING, PICKETs--O @
bats, 214-inch, 60c; o G batts, 1aX3, SIS, ,35c
Sin well tubing, S M and bev, $22 pickets
ID & H fiat, $40; pickets, ID a. II square, $19
LIME, ETo.-Quincy white lime, best, 90c;
English and German Portland cement, $3.50;
Milwaukee and Louisville, S1.30: Michigan
and Fort Dodge plaster 1928; Blue Rapid
plaster, Sl95; hair 20c sash, 60 and 10 per
cent dis. doors, blinds, mouldings, so per
cent dis tarred felt, per cwt., 500; straw
board, $l65.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-26
OMAHA AVE STOCK.
Cattle,

Thursday. AnriI %, 1859.
The feeling in the cattle Iket was the
best in some days, and with the moderate re-
ceipts the pens were soon cleared The
dressed beef and shipping steers were all
sold early and at prices from steady to l0c
higher or, perhaps, on an average of about
SC higher. As high as Si.05 was paid for some
desirable cattle, but tho bulk OF the steers
sold AT s36tS3.s0 The COW stun was in
good demand and sold at strong prices, the
range being S2.0O@3,00. Bulls were not in
very good demand, but few head changed
hands at Sl.S0G3.00. A few good feeders,
which had been corned, sold at 49, 25.
The demand was gccd ana the market firm
at former quotations.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-26

Eglnton, " ........44s Cd
Dalmelington, ..... 46s Cd
Lighterage, Ardrossan TO Glasgow, Is ton.
LIVERPOOL, Friday, April 10, 1889.
TIN pLATFs-Market not quite so firm.
Charcoal tin plates, Meyln grade lIs Sd@
LIS 41Sd
Charcoal tin plates, Allaway grade, l5s
116d@l5s Sd.
Charcoal terne plates, Dean grade, IA, 20
13s(Gl3s 80.
Charcoal tin plates, Dean grade, 20, 2s
2Gs(d26s 3D.
Coke tin plates, b. V. grade, 13s 4lSuGl3s
cd.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-26
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Produce, Fruits, Etc.


Rrrrrp-Tabie dairy. 16I6ISc: packers,
stock. s(Gl1c. Creamery-prints, fancy, 24(0
oGc. choice oO632c. solid hacked 2OG2bc.
EoGsNStrictlv fresh. 911Oc.
CuEEsES Young America. full cream. 13c;
twin flats 12c: off grades, S0lOc; Van Ros,
som Edom. l165O &c sap sage, l9c; brick, 15c;
l;mhnrger 1oc: domestic Swiss. l4c: skins
tiahnusc anaac cheese safes nron1e medal No q
s.
PouLrRy-Liye hens per doz. s3.25a3. 50;
ROSTERS. m. OO0D3 25: turkeys, lO,G1lc per lb'
AppIrs~Genitems. per Sbl. $3.50: Wine
sans per bbI. s2.75: n Y. Baldwins. per Dbl.
81 1h063 90.
Cp.TnrRpIrs-Bell and Buple. per bbl
e. Cn. RelI and Cherry. ner bbl $500: Ter,
sew. per bushel box SS.50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES case, "a ats, $6.OO@
40 90" 90 "A""A 4''' ''''S
Op.NGrs-Fancv Washington nayels. 81. 90
0oS Ok. Riverside IA 00C03 35. fancy paner
rind s. MichaeIs n 750S1 Ok. fancy Dnarte
Mediterranean sweets, So 7503.25; fancy
bripht mountains So 25ID2, 75: Los Angeles
1choicel' 10 sSGp2 90
IrMoSs-Choice. 81. 25(D3 20: fancy. 49,
60I 90
less than 100 81 90
BANANAs@Accordine to size of bunch. g.. 90
@3,OO,
EAnIy yEGprABIEs-Le Lettuce. per dozen
beads. 356D40c: radishes, per doz bunches, 30
mS35c, green onions I5GD5Oc: parsley. 25(0
30c. soup punches. 35C04Oc: beets, 55(1GOc:
carrots bO(655c. turnips 5O0D55c. oyster
nIant 3o6b3hc. celery sbc01sl 90: eauliflower.
n T5ibS S5: cucumbers, s5c1s1 90: green
peas, bu boxes, s2.OO@225; string beans, X
nn. .,snaragYs mar In IOG615c. Ma nlant
nnr In 8G55c. ne,v notatoes ner III olkCG3c.
Cabbage 2l%(d3c
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-26

made better advances than for many days.
Grangers were uniformly well supported.
St. Paul, Northwestern and Rock Island
each showed net gam OF X for the day.
Burlington did better, advancing at the close
TO ~ over yesterday. Louisville gained ~
and Pullman held its advance OF points.
Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific each
closed per cent higher, while Reading ard
Oregon Transcontinental recorded q per
cent advance. The total sales for the day
were 2lA 2l7 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-26
Hogs.

The hogs sold to-day at about the closing
prices yesterday, or little lower than yes.
terday's general market. An early clearance
was effected, the buyers showing willing
ness TO take the hogs at the prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-26

with sort at s340, and sl.45.
With only twenty-seven fresh loads of hogs
and fifteen loads of holdovers on sale the
decline of the past few days, though no
greater than at other points, has evidently
had the effect of cutting down the receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-26
The following were the closing quotations:

MONEY on CALL--Easy at 2(d2H per cent,
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4@6 per
cent.
STERLING EXcHANGE--Dull but firm; sixty
day bills, s4.S7; demand, s4.Ss9%.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-26
Live Stock Notes.

Cattle higher.
Hog market steady with yesterdays close
No sheep on sale.
Butchers stock strong.
Bulls slow sale.
Desirable feeders in good demand.
Cattle all sold early.
The lightest receipts since Monday.
The James H. Campbell company, who
have offices at Chicago, East st. Louis and
Kansas City, have opened an Office here.
F. Diechler, of Minneola, Ia, topped the
cattle market at $4.05.
In weeks time the hog market mas fallen
off 25@30c AT the opening of the present
week the hogs nearly all sold at S4.55. On
Tuesday the'range was $440@4.55, with the
bulk at S4.45. The popular price on Wednes-
day was $4.35, with the outside prices $43O
and $4.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-26
Sheen.

There were no sheep to make market, but
the demand was good, and desirable muttons
would command firm prices
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-26
Metal Market,

A London cable to tho American Meta
Market April 10, gives the following quotal
tions:
TIN-But four business days have been had
this week, and the opportunity for an ex-
tended movement by so much lessened.
Values were fairly steady on Monday fore
noon, and forward delivery even hrmer later
in the day, closing at Is I'd advance TO t92
lis Cd, while spot was worth 2os less. me
same relation was maintained the next day
at 2s Cd decline all around, succeeded ty
an advance to g92 5s and f93 yesterday, spot
closing easier again. To-day there was only
one 'Change, at which spot was again firm at
e92 5s, and three months prompt advanced to
993 IS.
CopPER-Increased uneasiness begins to
prevail, as no settlement of the existing
difficulties is announced, rumOrs being cir
culated instead that none will be reached
Very large transactions are again reported,
but about the only buying is by those who
had already sold bear; and the supply IS
sufficiently liberal 10 effect steady decline.
The loss at Mondays early Change was los.
but the market closed for the day fairly
steady at f37 Is Cd spot, f37 los forward.
Another 5s was lost on Tuesday morning,
but the closing was again steady; which was
repeated yesterday after prices had got stili
5s lower No change was noted to-day, ex'
cept that futures were iiatter and down TO
even with spot which closed at f37 after
few sales at even slightly lower figures,
ANTIMoNY--Stands unchanged for the
week at $40.
SPELTER--Again experienced AN improve
ment to 9l7 los for Sileslan.
ENGLISH Pic lRON-Stiffened up lsd on
| Monday to 3Ss I'D ruled steady thereat on
| Tuesday, advancing to 3ss Sd yesterday, bit
reacting this forenoon to Hss Cd
| BEssEMER PIG--is also frmer, and again
| quoted sos Cd from Workington.
STEEL Rail- Maintain their position in de-
mand, heavy sections bringing ~ l2s od1l
| "a lbs I. o. b.
OLD RAILs-Are held for higher figures,
which cannot yet be obtained. Nominally
quoted 67s I'D for Us and 12s I'D for ID. u. {.
/. f., N. Y.
| SCRAP lGoS-About as last quoted at 45sCd
| AIS I'D (. o. b.
GLASGOW, Thursday, April 18th, 1889
SCoTCm WARRAS Within narrow bounds
have been quite unsettled and inclined TO
ward lower values Mondays market
| opened steady and unchanged, but dropped
| fourpence in the afternoon 10 i4s Id.
further softening carly on Tuesday was fol
lowed by reaction TO 44s Id again, anC
this improved Oy penny at tl.e late Uoart
yesterday; this mornings laarACt renianins
steady at 44s,2d,
Makers quotations are for
Coltness, alongside, Glasgow. .55s q
| Gartsherrie, ......... .o2s u
| Summerlee, .,,.,.... .54s D
| LangiOan, ........, Dds
| Carnbfoe. ......... .46s 3
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-26
Receipts.
Prevailing Prices

The following is table OF prices paid in
this market for the grades OF stock men
..l
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-26

The sugar market is active and fuctuating,
and quotations are unreliable, except when
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-29
Abslnthe rrrnklns ,n Fr..ne-

The appetite for absinthe il Spreading
everywhere in France with dangerous
rapidity, but with greater force and
virulence i'll the colonies and in thu
army. The habit was deemed of such
importance by Gen. De Courcy, who
has lately assumed command in Anam
and Touquin, that he has forbidden the
sale of 1t within the limits of'hiS com
mand. 1t appears to be the only stimu-
liant that satisfies the appetite Cafes
abound III Algiers and in all the other
towns of the country, as in France, and
as the weather is warm indoors at this
season the sidewalks are covered with
tables and chairs Thus the favorite
tipple of every one is patent to the
public.
have passed these cafes many day,
and never saw them when a glass Of alb
tjD'he was not sitting on table before
half of the patrons, and sometimes in
those frequen''d by sailo-s soldiers and
the working classes, before nearly all
II is a concentrated Stimulant, and. like
the crumpets described 10y a character in
Dickens AZ being remarkably cheap and
extremely "iillin'," the most satisfying
at the price. Tothe soldier poorly nour-
,Shed it satisfies the craving for food
lhe f'Cpr man who drinks it dimes. as IN
6ierr he fprgetS the pangs Of hunger
.--tCOT san Francisco Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-29
Disconnected sahieet. I'm the Dominic

DISCONTINUED subIects I'm the Dominion.
The British subjects north of the lakes
and the st. Lawrence are not satisfied
with the present or the prospect for the
future. The feeling between the Eng
lish and French Canadians becomes more
bitter as time passes by. Taxation is
very heavy, and yet the finances of the
Dominion are i'm a very discouraging
state. The deficit last year was over
s., 900, 000 and it will be even greater
this year. Although the population is
1,000,0 greater than in 1867, the year
Of the confederation, the debt has grow,
from $93, OOO, 900 to $292, 900, 900, while
the taxation has more than doubled.
Since the civil war the United States has
reduced it's debt from $50 to S28 per
head; the Canadian debt during the same
time has increased from $50 to $40 pei
head. The Dominion has large foreign
emigration, but the United States soon
proves more attractive to the new
arrivals than does British America.
Then the native emigration from
Canada to the United States is getting
larger every year. In some of the
manufacturing towns of New EnglanS
the working men are mainly from the
north of the ST. Lawrence.-Demores
Monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-29
English ORicers in EGypt.
lChicaso Newa.I

Lord Charley" Beresford was - years
Old last " eek He has two gold medals Toe
having on three occasions jumped overheard
ami saved lives at sea. lie Is one of the
finest boxers that ever put on the gloves.
Sir Herbert Stewart a teetotaler. He
was man OF irrepreSsible spirits and untir-
ing energy He won his Victoria cross in
the Crimea.
"Sir Redvers RULER once said Archi-
bald Forbes "has seen more war than any
of our soldiers who are not yet veterans
For saving three lives under fire in ZUluland
he was rewarded with the Victoria cross.
Sir Gerald Graham IS an adept at racquets,
of which he Is passionately fond. His Vic
toria cross was earned 10y saving lives under
fire on several occasions in the Crimean war,
and for leading ladder party in the assault
On tue Redan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-29
The Trade In Pet Dog JewoIrv.

lth1CtgO Tribune
us there much Of a trade in animal
ornaments" was asked of dealer in that
sort of goods
We'll, yes, though at present there is
not much doing, because tine people who
Duy these things are out of the city
Just before the opening of the summer
resorts our trade had wonderful boom.
ana IT would have surprised one who had
not been Initiated TO see the valuable
ornaments that were ordered for pets.
he trade, however, has not been as
TINS year as 1t was last probably because
the line Of ieweiry worn by each amman
was full This business began six or
seven years ago. aud jumped into full
swing when, at one Of the annual dog
shows, pug was exhibited with "A beau
Utul air of bracelet upon its forelers
The ladies were overcome by the cravings
o. envy and FASTENED TO adOrn their pugs
IN the same way. Some even went so far
as to have the ears of their dogs pierced
a al dainty little ear drops suspended
thcrefrom.
n pAilanthropic spirit started the story
that this practice intcrlered with the dogs
hearing and was "A mild method of torture.
and 1t has now fallen into disuse. How
ever much the owners may admire the
appearance of their bespangled pets, |
nave yet 10 find the dog that feels eiated
when Jewelry is put on him. Dogs
usually Try 10 tear these things of with
their paws or gnaw them OF. These orna-
ments are not confined TO bracelets. but
include colIars-p ain. jeweled or with
artistcally engraved monograms-eXpen
siNe blankets and embroidered wraps
They are ordered for dogs of every size
and species but more frequently for dogs
that might be termed pets.
The prices paid are various, but are
always high, because nearly every order
provides for special design, and the pat
terus and settings, if Jewels are used. have
to he specially prepared. / know of one
lady who owned a fine pug and terrier.
She had a fancy that they would look
well in double harness, and ordered a set
10 he made after a pattern that she had
drawn on paper. 1t was an elaborate
II air studded with gems. and a model of
beauty when completed. She counted
out 800 for 1t without "A murmur.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-29

The new fashion of painted horses
comes from the east, and 1 see it has
been already adopted here. A painted
horse is a horse whose legs and chest
have been clipped close so as to fully
reveal the mouse color of the skin, but
whose body remains untouched by the
shears. The effect in the contrasting
colors of the limbs and body is to leave
the impression that either the legs or
body of the horse have been painted. I
do not see anything identifying in the
process, but it is cruel to a degree that
should demand the attention of the
Humane society, as the clipping exposes
the vital parts of the animal, and colds
are easily contracted. The Humane
society should get after the owners of
private horses that are painted. Jesse
AInot in Globe-Democrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-29
Human Footprints in the Lava.

Layers of stone containing some Of ne
supposed human footprints lately fo'', 1Ild
near Lake Managva, in NI'saf..s.ss AVE
been sent to the Ienna-naGUural history
museum. Tha-aJVone is a volcanic tufa,
es,L are impressions are extremely sharp
ana distinct, and if genuine footprints,
prove the existence of man in Central
America at a very remote period.-BoS,
ton Budget.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-29

COUNTRY.
UNITED STATES.
Washington, ID. c..
New York,
San Francisco,
Boston,
Portland, o.,
Port Townsend,
Philadelphia,
MEXICO,
Mexico,
ManZanillO,
CENTRAL IL SOUTH
AMERICA.
Valparaiso,
Lima,
CallaO,
Colon,
Guatemala,
Monte Nideo,
Assumption,
GREAT BRITAIN u
IRELAND.
London,
Liverpool,
Bristol,
Hull,
Newcastle on
Tyne,
Falmouth,
Dover and the
Cirque Ports,
Cardiff u Swan
sea,
Edinburgh and
Leith,
Glasgow,
Dundee,
Dublin,
Queenstown,
Cork,
Belfast,
CANADA.
Ottawa,
Montreal,
Toronto,
Rockville, Ont,
Hamilton, Ont,
Kin gstown, Ont
Rimouski, O.,
st. Johns, n. Il.
Halifax, N. s,
yarmouth, n. s.,
Victoria, b. O.,
Vancouver, b. Co..
AUSTRALASIA.
Sy dney, n. 5. W.,
Newcastle, :"
Melbourne, Wet.
brisbane, @,
Hobart, Ias.,
Lauuceston, Tas.
Auckland, N. T.,
Dunedin, n. H.,
HONGKONG,
shanghai,
GIBRALTAR,
FRANCE d Colo
MES.
Paris,
Marseilles,
Bordeaux,
ROuen,
SOCIETY GROUP.
Papeete, Tahiti,
GERMANY il COLO-
MES. [
Berlin, 7
Hamburg, .
Bremen, /
Fraukfort- on /
Maine, /
Dresden,
karlsruhe, .
SPAIN & COLONIES. /
Madrid, (
Barcelona,
Cadiz,
Valencia,
49, - -
O., No. +
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, DofurechI, T.
BELGIUM.
Antwerp,
1uent,
Llcge,
Brugee,
Lyskil,
l)F E,