davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07

Messrs. w. f. Mossman and III. F.
Hopke of Maui, arrived on the VIC.
Hall and are registered at the Ha-
waiian Hotel. Glad to see them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07
ART CLASSES.

MR.. BARNFIELD WILL RESUME
M Glasses on Tuesday, May 9Th.
Drawing and Painting in Oils and Water
Colors-Light and shade. Still Life and
Figure Painting.
Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday after
moons, from 2 to S o'clock. Studio,
Spreckels' Block, Fort street. 10O-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07

At II o'clock Tuesday morning
L:eat. f. w. Kennedy OF h. 3.
M. s. Champion, was presented TO
Her Majesty the Queen at the Palace
and handed to her as President OF
the Hooulu Lahui Society, the pro
ceeds ($15O) of the recent entertain
ment at Hilo by the Champion min
strel troupe. His Majesty the King,
Mrs. j. /. Dowsett, treasurer OF the
Society, and Mr.. JAS. w. Robertson,
II. Ms Vice Chamberlain, were pre-
sent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07

At 10 o'clock this morning Mr.. J..
F. Morgan will sell the household
furniture at the residence of Mr..
Keyworth, Beretania street, and at
noon in front of salesrooms, horses
and carriages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07
Men advertisements.
FOR SALE.

r,Ne 800 GALLON IRON TANK. AP-
~ DIV at Hawaiian Commercial Sales
-ooroe 1O6-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07

At 8 o'clock this evening there will
be meeting of all the male men,
bers of the second congregation of
St. Andrews Cathedral in the Sun
day schoolroom, to elect church
wardens. The rector, Rev. Alex.
Macintosh, desires a full attendance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07
Police Court.

Police Court.
B Pin. TUESDAY, May 6.
! 10 a'lllps was fined 50 with
l0' assault and battery on
| imp sa, sentenced to sixty
cS'. . gross cheat. AA'' LABOR
easdd So So L. hsong Chung were
each oth aor assault and hat hat
i asti 'sssis at bail Of Sc.
ordered with it II, I. |. ei S. n. Con- On.
'sh. % return and pr pay IS s.
|; :; ;s.s'ss,.ss,ssy;,; w. /. Sydney ..,.
\ =, : s TAB with h attempting to
% ten years ''e' has been sen.
wars hard labor. ''-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07
Masquerade Ball.

.. AGRAND MASQUERADE BALL
- will take place on WEDNESDAY,
G May Ia, 1890, at the Honolulu Rifles
Armory, Beretania street. the pro-
ceeds to be given to the Portuguese Ladies
Charitable Association. Tickets of adj
mission 81 90, and can be had of Hawaiian
News Co., HOLSTER & Co., Benson, Smith
& Co., T. G. Thrum, q. j. Mccarthy. and
H. J. NOlte, 96-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07
nEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
TUESDAY. May 6.
hike. Davies, for Maui at 5 p m.
[bsIa, Campbell, COR Kauai at
Eabine for KOholalele.
EIeale, Clancy, for Kauai at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07

The attention of correspondents is
called to notice from the Postotfice
in another column regarding the
closing of the mail for the Australia
on Friday, at 1890. half an hour
earlier than usual. This is to allow
the official statistics to be taken for
the Postal Union Service, which is
done in each of the postal union
countries. No letters will be received
after 1870 A. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07

r.. honolulu Steam Plan Plani ing
precisely 81 ~ nS % sec. past l o'clock
1t y 'ss m, time. to correspond 10
blulu m mean by chronometers set
y. IS s e;ms' This .ast is especl-
mean ' n,ariuerf md jewelers..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07

Mr.. Henry Macfarlane while on
Hawaii week or so ago, spent five
hours on the top of Mauna Kea,
amid the snow. When at the eleva-
ton of 10000 feet he could see from
Puma to Waipio valley and says it
was most beautiful sight. He saw
the steamer Hawaii entering Paahau,
and she looked the size of fly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07

Mr.. John Ashdown the piano
tuner left for Kauai last evening to
fulfil some engagements. He re-
turns Sunday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07

Goo Kim & Co. have opened new
goods received on the Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
aui and Hawaii, per stmr w G
s. Hon w G Irwin. wife, child
llrs Ivers, Miss Kate McGrew,
nard,D NJ Dorman, G S Patten,
t,WF MOssman. H F HOpke,
bis, Misses Puuhana (2), G L
Hooking, A G Burchardt, wife
Miss Bal, Mrs Lena, Master
A Hee, Leong Man, Haole, q
Mrs Husband, Mrs Mcqueen,
Kalua and wife, Misses Kalua
lae and 81 deck.
DEPARTURES.
pa per stmr James Makee, May
Il HOogs and child and Miss
per stmr Likellke, May g.
r. Morton and family, Mrs
Mrs TOrbert, Sr, ] N S Will
Adeck.
I, per stmr Mikahala, May g.
q, Jr, E NJ Walsh, John Ash
er Emerand, Geo Fairchild,
Rr, c W Spitz, four Chinese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07

The officers of the Mokaenui Sugar
Company appear elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07


goods received on the Australia.
Hon. w. G. Irwin and party re-
turned from Hawaii on the w. G..
Hall.
A number of mules were shipped
on the steamer Mikahala last evening
for Kauai.
The Hawaiian Band will play at
the Insane Asylum this afternoon
from 3 to O'Clock.
The twelfth organ recital will be
given at Kaumakapili church Tues
day evening May Goth.
DR.. e. L. Hutchinson occupies DIR.
Whitney's dental Office during the
latter's temporary absence.
The brig J. D. Spreckels arrived at
San Francisco, April 10th, from IA
hului, making the round trip in
thirty-six days.
The regular monthly meetings of
Engine Companies No. 1 and 2 and
Hook and Ladder Company will be
held this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07
NEUROLOGICAL
cyi INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
TUESDAY. May 6.
usll Freeman. from Maui and
|osai from Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Fanchon.the Cricket tonight.

An iron tank is for sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07

The British North Pacific fleet,
consisting of the Daphne, Swittsure,
Nymph and Espiegle, arrived in the
harbor of Panama, April 14th, after
stormy voyage from Acapulco;
The Nymph's boats were carried
away, the Espiegle had her sails
split and the Swiftsure had her tor
pedo boom carried away, besides be-
ing otherwise injured. For five days
the sea broke over the ships con-
stantly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07

Hon. w. Ct. Irwin and party re-
turned from Hawaii on the w. G..
Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07

A number of mules were shipped
on the steamer Mikahala last evening
for Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-07
DEPARTURES.

"a per stmr James Makee, Ma.
u Hogs and. child and Mis-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22
Strange Adventures Of . Night.

A retired sea captain Of Erie, Pa,
named Thomas b. Dunlap passed six
weeks In Chicago recently that were
filed to the brim with exciting ex-
periences. He went to the city named
on business and became acquainted with
Miss Augusta HAbcrlandt. Friendship
ripened into affection and an engage
ment. One evening the captain did not
leave his flancee's house until after the
street cars had stopped running. Four
footpads followed him MS he strolled
homeward. In secluded spot they at
tackled him with sandLngs. The gallant
mariner fought vigorously and captured
three Of his assailants, whom he handed
over to q police officer.
The fourth, however, escaped, taking
with him $50 in money and diamond
ring. Dunlap was seriously injured on
the head and internally. He was taken
back to Miss Haberlandts residence, and
sent for doctor and minister. The
former said the wounded man would
live, but he, fearing death despite the
favorable prognosis. insisted on being
welded to the girl Of his heart at once.
The combined ministrations of the sur.
geon and the preacher had wonder
fully vivifying effect on the captain, and
he is now getting ready for honeymoon
trim
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22


very properly, have decided to erect .
called the father Of an art. The memo
rial project was set on foot last fall at .
convention in Washington. It was de-
cided to honor the memory Of Daguerre
with some lasting tribute to his genius,
and when details came to be discussed
the principal points settled upon were:
The memorial should be monument; It
should stand In front Of the Smithsonian
institution, and the limit OF cost should
be $4,000.
J. 8. Hartley, Of New York, Is the
sculptor. He Is now making model in
clay Of his design. The monument will
show Daguerre crowned by Fame with
the laurel which reaches around the
globe, emblematic Of the world wide
benefit which photography has been to
mankind. The monument proper will
stand II feet high. The pedestal and
globe will be In granite. the head OF
Daguerre in bronze.
Cormeilles, little town near Paris,
was the birthplace OF Daguerre, and he
first SOW the light In 1857. In early life
hO WoO y OSGAO P<sAuSCAe 0ssA Ah AOSS
opened diorama In Paris, for which he
painted pictures on an enormous scale.
He frequently employed the camera
obscura in the sketches which he made
from nature, and the idea occurred to
him that some means might be discov-
cred by which these camera obscure
pictures might be permanently retained.
About 1924 he began his experiments,
and toiled necessarily for years. Acct.
dent brought his experiments to tri-
umphal issue. He found that iodide of
silver ON polished copper plate was
sensitive to light, and when exposed In
camera faint images were impressed,
which would gradually fade away, and
could not be retained.
Zone day." says . recent writer, "Da-
guerre removed from his camera plate
which, either from the shortness Of ex.
posure to the light or the darkness Of the
day, showed no sign OF an image. He
laid this plate aside In . cupboard, in.
tending to clean the surface and use II
some time again. What was his surprise
on taking out the same plate the next
morning to find upon its surface dis.
tinct and perfect picture! Another plate
was quickly exposed for an equally short
time In the camera, and again placed In
the magic cupboard to remain over night;
and ON going to it the second morning he
discovered another beautiful picture.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22

BELOvED BY BLACK DAg0
"a. va 'essN .s
.',...s,s, ..S. sas 'S '.ppy =. ,no
.''., ,I'sa. 1. - ~ ~. P,,e' m, a.u ."e pan
49,, ~ 49,. . % s''s..,. -. '. .sa w. '"en
v ). ..o "ay - a yns n"n""s, .lo
.,.s ns.. oAenps non, 'ne "nes y, 'ns
s ows, nu.. ~ 're way, aIe cons'aerSo
~. s'',~,,s,a .s.,.,.. 80. ~. many P.op's
s s' m,' l "on'"s WIN l.Is.
A"' ope"' s'0os
ps.iI.. 80.
'.-'.ss ~. ~ sau ~ 's ~. o"y .sn
..,.y ~ ~. .Ie on,'eu o'a,.s
.hs ,i.. =, aaha, % 'v .,ah, skIus a. 'usonse ,s IN
,e. .,.A1o'' :" .oo si"ms anu
sttr.ctivs to the dw.iIer hv ,ns "a. a. ,,,,'
donbtsdlv tho stri,sd has, No co., i. So,,na
Al Along ths Atlantic co.st from Csns coi -
Ylorida. And the best ,,I.css to iooL Sor h,r,
ARE mong tha r.ss. .nd rockv sso.,. ~ hia,'
m. M.nhsdso ana shsdd.r crah 49, ~.
i,est halt and ,ha .n,,sr . m Ana . o,,s ro,nI
.ari,sJ h.ss ss goi,.St eah,ar To- H. .s ~.
rrapdfa,her which wsiahs ..n ,,,nsa 40
much.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22
'HOVTOJUMP
Malcolm w. Ford Draws from
His Own Experience.
sonR DETAILS Or raR GAZE

nulss e ~ nsnsis9 nssaA Ssnp-1As
lnpsssasss - ~ 'srsHs oe"-usw -
Eassssss rsss DsssAs = SAs stasaise
Junp-Jsasa.s vssA wsisasA
7hs ast q juuping 10 mosl psopls = am
cult 10 undEs1aud. Jumpsge vary % nucA
h baild that n = usslso 70 ~ that . csrsain
athlsts can speing well q account a having
1oaG bRy = Tat 1Dlne oehr 90 con spring
equally wsll bscAnn - = shcet. stroag and
cnmpact1y butlk 0ymuAstic instructoss oftsn
thspriss a. thb sHbject, bh my szpsrisncs
has besa tba4 any rsasua given for CERTAIN
ath1stsb sxpsllsaCs IN Jumping could b. COM
pasesly dipsllsd BY snalyzing The build Il
sosas Other equally good Jumper. Il + safs
r ~ that the sscrst Of jumping + none
othet than that attributed to nearly al Ath-
tng feature. A wrestler before he can bring
about fcrcs sufficient 10 put bis antagonise
where he wants him must coucsutrats certain
muscles for an effort. Jumping requires the
same concentration, but it must b OF quicker
actlou.
There ars many different kinds Of lesplng,
but few mon are good at moro than cns or
two styleR The reason for this is that there
b such Diversity Of action In the various
jumping events, and few styles Of Jumping
will develop the muscles used In other styles.
BROAD jumping, which means clsarinE dis
tance, b the easiest to understand, although
there are fewer good performers ct IL than
At high jumping. This b because Of the dilIl-
Guilty In practicing broad Jumping, for be-
fore one can try, for instance, the running
broad jump . level place. Is or 100 feet long,
must be found. High jumping needs only Z
space Of 50 or % feet and can be practiced in
gymnasium almost ~ well a. out Of doors.
II b not 70 with broad jumping. for tie
athlete 10 have confidence must land In soft
dirt, and even though there are gymnasiums
with clear space Of 100 fest box Of dirt
for athletes to land in ten or fifteen feet long
and foot deep would take up too much
space and be too much Of general nuisance
70 justify its presence. II can readily be seen
that when the facilities for practicing high
jumping are 70 much better than thoss given
for clearing distance, the latter game should
have fewer good performers, even though It
ever, n more Of . test Of Z mans spring than
high jumping, for there h les science In IL
Running broad Jumping consists simply Of
IN athlete running up to mark on the ground
and springing from one foot, landing In soft
dirt dug up for the purpose 10 that there will
BE- no injury caused bya jar from coming in
contact with hard ground. The athlsts
gauges his run 50 that certain foot will al.
ways be At the take on, which h tho line
from where he springs. In this way the
necessary muscles will be developed In the leg
used 70 spring with.
The only part in the jump thnt shows any
degree of science Is In taking of properly.
This means to get the foot on the line where
the measurement is made properly, so that no
distance will be lost by taking o6 or stepping
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22


"Right hero at the mouth Of the inlet the
action Of the tide is constantly wash
ing out the sand, and AZ II Il horne down
on The current II presently slnks by ia
own specific gravity and gradually
piles up until it forns q little ledge
foot high or moro. Right under tho edge
Of this lsdgo the small fry congregate and
tide runners' Forage for food. Here throw
your 'squid.' Just now Il critical instant.
In two seconds you will either b pounding on
the beach or surglng down on the impstuous
current OF the strong ebb tide. The bree8s
b blowing fresh. Up mounts your boat on
the glasy billow, Whose crest u foaming just
two rods In front A false move now 10 ruin
ouA Ready, about, hard down your helmi
Nowi while she shskcs, tom your squid into
the deep green brine. There, you have himl
Keep her away and haul In lively, Hurrahi
four pouuderl"
Blusflsh are due along tho Atlantic coast
about June and furnish good sport, but tho
tarpon b the leviathan with whom the skilled
anglers delight 10 struggle. Thousands search
for him through hours Of patient waiting
along the Florida coast How few are for
tunsts In securing one Of tho glorious prizes
may be sesn from the following record Of tho
best catches for the winter Of 1850 and spring
Of 1870 made by visitors to Florida resorts: S.
7. Moore, Kansas City, li3 pounds; J. Il.
Broadhead. Flcmington, N. j., 80 pounds, L.
A. Budlong, Chicago, Ills, 10 poundA The
scales Of the tarpon often measure three
inchcs in diameter and arc coated with sil-
very substance. He Ia known ~ the silver
king and v tho largest Of tho hnny tribe
caught with rod and reel.
While psrhaps not 90 exciting ~ the forms
Of snort indicated above the gnrinr angling
along the inland rivers and lakes bripgs much
satisfaction and substantial rssults There Il
sone compenaation oven In hooking sucker,
and one may get hattie royal when huge
Mississippi catfish swallows his bait. Shad
are plentiful, and just shy enough n mako
the watery chase interesting, and picksrel,
pike, whitefish and fresh water herring all
amply reward the skillful angler.
For whoever seeks amusement by tho
waters edgc lot ths reader, like Izaak Wal
ton, "wisi, him rainy morning : : and
that II he be an honest angler the enst wind
may mover blow when no goes a-tishiag.r
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22

t,,st auts ,,l,n
-, p"r.'I -,
oack from thaI line. Inc take on hne con-
s,s.so' 1o's. ,ncnes wioe anu OF ,ncnec
.nlck, SUNK nusn win the erouha WIN tne
,ncn surIace up is iens.h immaseT,ai
sno may rsnss any "neIe .rom 70 ,eee
wns' seso,u'ns W .ue ~u'n y. .ns Jumping
A.u. o,.cn y Jug ~ Ion. Vi .ns yo's' on
oa sns A,rs ~" 0waIu .ns u.evtoI .ns Jump =
q :".u"' ~ ', s"a' s"s sas" ~ ~
'e.s. '.e"e. VIZ. .uu .,N. ,a."s. ueop ~
W mu. ~, .. s''. "sIo . :. Io'a ee,nk
"" suo .".o nno Iu"p"s, ~. - a eau .s.uuy
- .s s..s...' ~ s y . .i.'."N ~
s.e.. ILL.,. "..,'. 80 .s VIZ ' ..,s rO,p'1e' J.
~ ~. s,,,,'; Hs Sa ~ -. S;s.n ~...,. SUI ~ =;
.,.o ~, - i's;,, 49, 30 Sa... ".'S M..,s =,
-. ,,Is .e.
s,.s ''"s
Ts,s H., ,., a.. ..,,... - !. -.
~. I.t :, ... 80. '"s Wy
~. sp.I " ~ .,'. . "e' ~
s.s.. s ~. o. ~. -. ~. sAu M -"
Th. 1sn,.S ), ,,,,s ..a,aS ~ sa..I. .s. ..u.
49,. o,"ss =, s..,a.s, .,.., -. =. ~
49,. =. o. ~. 4" s"s ....,1 ~. ss's s
nm ~ d;st ~ 3. sst so shs, - .hara :. .us w
,,s;h;,;,,, - h,s ..,,;,. =. i'-S. =. " AZ ~
soSt Ar, nd ,,.;,e ston,..d s,,ddo,,,~ ...;nst [
tho hard Ground A,ridsn,s ~ ;h;s Eind
."0 "s'o S'ou""- n"'oe"s "a snis kino
have happened which have laid athletes on
the shelf for some time with spraned ankle
or . strained tendon In foot.
To explain tho take Oh little further, It
may be mentioned that the reason Of its pres
ent construction IL 20 that fouls can be easily
judged. The old custom was TO have simply
Q whitewash line ON the level path. II an
athlete should toe over quarter Of an inch
" % 1t would be apt to cause dispute. The
suggestion OF ditch marking the scratch
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22

plss of the Saviour earned their daily broad
By s'casting the net Into the ssa," and thoso
who went with Simon Petcr simply had to
odd their manual strength and dexterity 10
that Of their lcadcr.
But "times change, and We change with
thssn.n Suppose man Of this later age
meets q friend and In answer to query,
"whsrs are you goiner the friend rsplissi
~ intend to try my luck At the lakes for .
week or 10" n the questioner desires TO 20
along l,s cannot start on the instant, ~ did
the 6shermen OF old. Unless ho Ia regular
sportunan and has his exits" for all sorts Of
esrvice, no must buy an outfit, suitable, say,
tor ny fishing In detail and cost the pur-
chase will look for something like this:
Rod OF split bamboo, greenhart or lance
wood, weight eight ounces, el0 TO o75.
Click drag reel, e5 to ESQ.
Silk line, ennmelsd and strong, O.
A hy hook, o. to el5
Early spring trout files. darkhackle, miller,
or cuachman, 25c. TO els each.
Fish basket, e2b0.
Landing pet. Is to ei1
A miscellaneous assortment OF indspens-
ablss, such a. . halt box, box Of split shot, .
clearing ring, sinkers and knife, ei0 TO GO.
Besides thess things, which are solely for
tho use Of the flsh, the angler must attend
somewhat 70 his personal comfort. He should
wear old clothes and warm ones, particularly
II be intends TO fish from . boat, and 10 thess
add pair Of hip rubber hoots for brook aud
pond tlshlng, not forgetting in any event
suit Of oil akins for uss In rainy weather.
Thus equipped for contest with tho msm-
bars Of the finny tribe, the angler Of the early
spring time may look about him and decide
where to 60 aud what sort OF 0sh shall claim
his attention. Railways have to 10 great an
means and leisure may at small Inconvenience
cast his line either In the lakes OF Minnesota,
the rivers Of Canada or the waters OF the
south Atlantic, and ohooss a. tho object Of
his pursuit anything from the small and beau
tiful brook trout to the giant tarpon that
Turks along the reef bound coast Of Florida.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22
THE NV caUrsrR, nrwARK.

~>s1 3
tains all the latest improvements in naval
construction, ordnance and steam engin-
ecring. The Newark Is not to be classed
with armored ships, for she could be
easily pierced by q heavy shot from .
modern gun. but It has been the endeavor
to protect thoroughly from injury all the
vital parts of the ship, sucl, as the ma
chinery and magazines. This is done BY
means OF . curved steel deck. extending
from one end Of the ship 10 the other and
going below tho water line several feet.
The Newark Is 82S feet long. 20 feet
beam. and has . draught OF nearly 10
feet. She can stow $50 tons Of coal,
supply ample for voyage Of 10.500
miles. The cost Of tho vessel was nearly
81 300, 900. She was built at Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22

u fruns q Cnp& nAyner'A a beighs
hehs wss seill barning h ths fruas soom
q the secoad 0ooe. Wa ~, 90, awaks
~ thiukine q tlsae iutsrviswl He
hooked wis4f1lly g ~ Ice curtains ~
shroudsd ~ idteFtof and then IL clknk
a . cavalry saber sounded In his en-,
and tall o6lcsr came spsingily scruss
tho rad.
.who tbs dsvfls tlsatr' was tho blunt
MILITARY gresting.
s'Mf. Hayns,s was ~ quiet reply.
"WkAsS Mr.. Haynse 0hi Bee your
pardon, man -cou1dn't imagine Who it
was incoming around cut here after mid.
night"
q doav wonder answered uayps,
II am rather given h late hours, and
aftse reading long time often take !
scroll hsfoee turning In"
"Ah, yes; ! see. Wen, WON'T you drop
In and chat awhIlsl I'm cfIlcer q the
day, and have to owl tonight"
''Thanks, no. noe this time; I mus 70
10 bed. Good night, NJ. Blake.~
'0ood night 10 ron, Mr.. Hsyne." I'D
Blake. then stood gazing pesplexsdly
after him. "Now. my 6ns fellow" }" was
hb disntisAed query, '.what On earth
do you mean By providing around Ray
neris at this hour Of the ni9htr
Obnfissed aaxt 6sessrdav
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22

Of age at the time
of his death, he
left behind him
property valued
At $1,000 He
was born In Eng
land, and had
been a resident Of
Chic ago since
1857. Although
a poor boy, no
was able, on
reaching his ma
jority. TO begin
commercial life
IN hia own ac-
count as the head