davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
Billiardist Carter in Clover.

Eugene Carter is doing so we'll in Paris since
he left Vignaux that he will probably remain
abroad until next spring. A late number of
Galignanis Messenger says:
Eugene Carter, the American cushion car
rom expert, having established himself in more
congenial quarters at the Grand cafe. is aston
ishing his friends by the marked improvement
in his game over what he was doing few
weeks ago at Vignaux's academy. During the
last week he has been vanquishIng the French
professors who play against him in a most COM
plete and satisfactory manner making runs at
cushion carroms Of As, A and SO in games Of
81 points.
the Brunswick Ralke-Collender company ask
ing him to enter the $1,000 tournament for all
the best American players to take place in New
York next January. He has not yet decided
whether he will do this as he has anticipated
spending the winter with Mrs. Carter at Monte
Carlo.
"'Some people have been trying to make
out said Carter last evening, that / am not
much of a billiard player, and in proof of this
they point to the fact that lost few games at
Vignaux's place. OF course lost games there,
as any other American player would have done,
for i'll the United States We are accustomed to
play on level tables and with perfect tools,
which l have never had since my arrival in
Paris until now. And now that have them
am making these Frenchmen open their eyes,
as the scores show
Eat this point a dark-featured gentleman
stepped forward, and, with a straight western
accent, said: Look here, Mr.. Reporter, I've
been watching billiard games in this town for
the last month. and I'm ready to plank down
5000 francs or more on Carter against Vignaux
or any other player for 9 l,200-point match of
cushion carroms, to last three nights. 400 points
each night. In the past three days I've raked
in 5000 francs betting on our friend here, and
don't mind raking in few thousands more
That's business, isn't it? What's yours? Carter
don't drink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
Latham's Denial.

In the supreme court chambers in New York
yesterday Judge Lawrence was asked by Howe
d Hummell to discharge James F. Latham, the
alleged swindier, who was arrested on tele-
gram from Chicago saying he had obtained
from Annie c. Wilbur s1,25O on forged notes.
Lawyer Howe attacked the sufficiency Of the
papers on which Latham is held and intro
duced Latham's denial of wrong doing. Assist
ant District Attorney MacDona said the papers
were sufficient and that the writ Of haDeas
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
Mary Anderson Will Retire and May
Marry

A press dispatch from Nice, where Mary
Anderson is sojourning, says tho actress de-
clared yesterday that she has no intention Of
returning to the stage, at least for an indefinite
period. Mrs. A. De Navarro and her son Of
New York, with whom Miss Anderson is travel
ing, are the only persons now enjoying the
companionship of the actress. Great Intimacy
has arisen between them, and it rs generally
understood this intimacy has developed into
an engagement between young Navarro and
Miss Anderson II this IL 30 IL explains ~
recent change in the actress plAnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
For Window Raisers.

From the Baltimore Sun.
To accommodate those lovable, benevolent
people who must have the windows raised
when they travel on the cars a correspondent
makes this suggestion in Pittsburg contemp-
orary: Let there be a compartment made in
every car, or at least one car on every train
for the lovers of fresh air and their own COM
fort at any cost to their neighbors. Let this
compartment in winter be completely open to
the wind, cinders and miscellaneous weather
In summer it might attract another tribe of
selfish cranks if the compartments were her
metically sealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
Found Her LOng-lOst Daughter.

A Council Bluffs dispatch says Mrs Anna
Bradbury has just received letter from her
daughter. who was abducted fifteen years ago
and has been missing ever since. The girl was
three years old when taken from home. A
neighboring man and wife who were without
children took such fancy to the little one
that they carried her of. They told the child
that her mother was dead, but she has recently
had doubts and began writing to every one
of her name Of whom she could hear hoping to
find her parents The long-lost child is now
living at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, and is to visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
New Year Day and No Ice Cut.

A New Haven dispatch to the New York
Times states that the ice dealers throughout
Connecticut are beginning to be thoroughly
alarmed at the prospect of no ice harvest this
winter. With the first of January at hand and
not pound of ice cut, with the days of sun
hight ready to increase in length rapidly, and
with not pond even skinned over with ice.
the outlook is far from encouraging. Most of
the New Haven icemen entered upon the sea-
son of 1889 with comparatively small stocks,
but elsewhere in the state they were helped
out by the large surplus crop which came over
from the cold winter Of 1878. Now that is all
gone. All cuttings last winter were light, and
there are no reserve stocks on hand to speak
Of in Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
Baltimore and Ohio Picking lin.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Where improvement was not expected and
has been done with a new spirit let the record
be made!
The Hagerstown morning train to Washing
ton city now reaches this capital at 915 instead
of 9:45, as always heretofore. 1t arrives upon
time and it also leaves Hagerstown little
later than formerly. Thus Frederick City
and Hagerstown city people can reach Con-
gress and the departments but a few minutes
after these have opened that same morning,
and the South mountain tops have become
suburban to Washington.
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
THE GRIPPE SPRE AIDING.
Deaths in Northern Cities Attributed to
the Malady.

The increase of the death rate in New York
from pneumonia, bronchitis and consumption
Is causing considerable alarm. La grippe is
credited with being at the bottom of the in
creased fatality. Dispatches from New York
state that officers and physicians of the board
of health admit that the grippe is epidemic in
the city. DR.. Edison is quoted as saying yester-
day that he was satisfied that there were fully
100000 cases of grippe in that city. Despite
this fact it is announced that the board of
health would take no action to prevent the
spread of the disease for the reason that its
nature renders such course useless.
The number of deaths reported at the bsireau
OF vital statistics during the twenty-four hours
ended at noon yesterday was 1876, an increase
over the average of about 100 per cent.
Two more prominent names have been added
to the list of the victims of the grippe. Mrs.
Horace A. Hutchins, wife of the president of
the Standard oil company, has died of acute
pneumonia, brought on by la grippe Duplessis
NJ. Helm, well-known lawyer, is the other
victim. He died also from pneumonia, result
ing from bad attack of la grippe.
IN OTHER CITIES.
Dispatches say that there are 5000 cases of
grippe in Paterson, NJ. Two more deaths
attributed to the malady are reported from
Boston, where it is said the epidemic is abat-
ing.
George P. Smith, sixty-two years old, a watch
man at the Massachusetts, state prison. shot
himself dead yesterday morning while tempo
rarlly insane from an attack of la grippe
Postmaster Sexton OF Chicago and many of
his clerks are reported as sick with the grippe.
A dispatch from Norfolk says: Twenty seven
cases OF the grippe are reported among the
men on the United States receiving ship Frank
lin and forty-fve cases at the United States
marine hospital there.
Michael Hopkins, prominent dry goods
merchant of Utica, MY, died there yesterday,
He was the first victim OF la grippe in that city.
Calvin S. Brice, chairman of the national
democratic committee, is a victim of la grippe.
his illness.
IN EUROPE.
News from European cities indicate that the
epidemic is still raging there. The marquis of
Salisburys malady is said to be the grippe and
many others in London are Frustrated
Owing to the prevalence of influenza at Mu-
Mich the usual New Year reception at the pal.
ace was not held today.
At Copenhagen the epidemic is abating. The
official report gives total of 1000 cases.
Reports from Cassel say that the disease is
spreading there.
The influenza is reported on the increase in
Vienna.
In Berlin, as the epidemic appears to be
drawing toward close, the greater is the ten
dency to various complications, mostly that of
pneumonia, which itself seems to have become
veritably epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
One Way to Detect a Thief

TrUlH tIe LtWIBtOn JOurnAL
I'm tell you how ran down thief re-
Gently" said the man in the Lewiston police
station II lost $50 in money. 1 did not say
word. did not even tell my wife. 1 hardly
told myself The other day, two years after the
occurrence, woman in my neighborhood said
BY the way, did you ever find out who stole
your SoOT l looked her in the face and said,
i never had until just this minute She turned
as pale as ghost and the result was that she
paid me $50 and interest on the same for two
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
This Years Two and Three Year ODDS.


From the ST. Louis GlObe-Democrat.
Jockey Hamilton was asked his opinion OF
the two and three year olds Of the year.
"The two-year-old question was easily set
tied" he said. "El Rio Rey was easily the best
youngster out He was, indeed, grand colt,
and do not think his sickness has hurt him.
After FL Rio Rey came Reclare. She was .
very smart hlly, indeed, and while not up 20 FL
Rio Reys form, was next to him in point OF
merit. Gregory, think, was third He was
lame in the latter part OF the year. but do not
think it was anything but soreness, as after
warming up he moved along all right. The
disappointment of the year was Senator
Hearst's King Thomas. He will, however, bear
watching in his three-year-old form. He 10
great big cclt, even larger than FL Rio Rey,
and he should prove great one next year"
"How about the three-year-olds?'
Il think Tenny the best three-year-old
out Salvador was generally credited with the
distinction, but think Tenny a better colt
than the Haggin crack. he sulks badly at
times. however, and needs a deal OF riding.
After Tenny and Salvador came Senorta and
Longstreet. Senorita was the best three-year-
old FLY out. 1 rode both the flly and Tenny
in Yearly all their races, and know how good
both were. Senorita was lot good the
colt, but she outranked those of her sex"
Hamilton has been riding on the winter
tracks, and says the racing there has been
equal to some of the summer racing. II is re-
markably free from fraud, too, and the public
lave confidence in them. Hamilton will COM
mence with Belmont's horses about April 1, and
work them on his employers farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
The Maryland Legislature,

From the Baltimore Sun Today.
At Annapolis last night the democratic
caucus nominated Mr.. Hubner for speaker OF
the house, Mr.. Brattan for president Of the SEN
ate and the chief officers Of both houses. Janu-
airy there will be a caucus for state treasurer
and police commissioner. Voting for United
States Senator will begin January IA Governor
Jackson has been formally announced as a can
didate for the United States Senate against Sem
ator Wilson, The republicans talk of compli-
menting Mr.. Robson with their nomination for
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
"BlOck" VS.. "Suuare."

bIOCk vs.. 'SQuar6.
From the Philad, lphia Inquirer.
THAT man." said the observant Phiadel-
phian, lis from New York, so is his COM
panion."
Those two who just passed us?''
"Yes."
''How do you know?'
II overheard few words Of their CONVERSE
ton"
well"
''One of them said that he was going to
Chestnut and 9th streets, and the other re-
piled that it WAS three blocks further across
Philadelphian would have said he was going
to 9Th and Chestnut, and another Phiadel-
phian might have remarked that it was three
squares out When you hear man say blocks ;
or, In naming a corner, put the numbered
street last 1t we're well to assume digni1ied
reserve, for that man is q New Yorker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
A House for the New York Princess

prominent New York real estate dealer said
yesterday that it was generally understood that
the Prince and Princess Hatfield will live in
the great house which Mr. C. P. Huntingdon is
to build on 5th avenue. They say that it was
stipulated by Miss Huntingdon that she should
live with her parents and that the new house 10
being constructed accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
A Baltimore Bow and His Pistol.

Johnny McCleary, q boy fifteen years of age,
living in East Baltimore, was playing with g
pistol in the presence of several playmates.
The latter objected to the hourishing of the
pistol aud Johnny, to demonstrate its harm
lessness, put the muzzle in bis mouth and
pulled the trigger. The back Of his head was
blown off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
THE COURTS.
EOuYTy Corr

EQUITY CoURT-Judqe Cor
Yesterday-Webb agt. Poor; order appoint
ing William Myer Levin guardian ad Item.
CRIMINAL COURT hief Justice Bingham.
Yesterday-Joseph l.. Jackson, carnally
knowing female child under sixteen years OF
age; not guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01

Jackson, the colored Australian pugilist, has
cabled the acceptance of the Sullivan challenge
OF the California athletic club.
The German freight steamer Shakespeare
Is supposed to have sunk in mid ocean In the
late gale. 1t u feared her crew perished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01

s. E. Stephenson, the son Of Congressman
s. NJ. Stephenson Of Michigan, died in Wiscon-
sin Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01

Brunswick 4 Co., clothiers, Wellington, Kan,
have failed. Liabilities, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
THE MORAL SLOT.
How Ii is Utilized in San Francisco to
Reduce Profanity.

From the san Francisco Chronicle
There is too BANKED much swearing going
or in tAiS BANKED establishment" said the
manager of a downtown Wholesale grocery
house to his clerks the other day. "and by
blank I'm going to pu; stop 70 il"
You'll have to begin yourself" mildly sug-
gested an assistant.
well, may be SO, but it isn't polite 10 swear
too much. All you fellows swear as il you
were in a mining camp. I:'s got TO be stopped,
blank blank it. Here comes Jones over from
the store across the street. Perhaps he can
suggest remedy, though he swears as much
as any of u.s."
When the problem was propounGed TO Jones
he twisted the end of his umbrella around on
the end of his shoe for a minute and said:
How would an ant,-swearing association do2
= ~ don't need TO have any regular organlZa-
tioE. Just get the boys to put their names
down Gu piece OF paper, and fine every
BANKED mean every b!amed-one OF EN- Tor
each oath he utters."
Good sch, ne" said the manager, and the
anti-swearlng association of San Francisco was
formed then and here. In the course of the
day many grocery "a ID cigar brokers and others
from different houses had signed the member
ship roll. and the next thing was 10 settle upon
the amount Of the fines 2ad the manner OF I'M
posing them. Ii was agreed that for each oath
a nickel should be forfeited, and that the
money should be given to the foundlings' home.
We'll have boxes with slots ia them put In
all the stores, and take money out once q
month" suggested member
Second the motion. That's a blank good
idea"
Nickel please, +" said the chairman and the
seconder of the motion subsidized
Other members did not approve the bCI plan
and there a hot wrangle, during which the
chairman collected Sl.20. 1t was finally de-
cided that the plan was the best one proposed
and it was adopted.
All day yesterday a singular quiet reigned in
the places OF business where the slotted box
was hung up, some of the blue blazers swearers
among the clerks, brokers and others being
afraid TO speak for fear OF dropping an oath
and nickel. The anti-sweaTing association
considers everything in the line of cuss words
as Unable, not excepting The devil" Substi-
tutes such Good gracious" and by jingo"
are being freely practiced instead of harsher
terms, and the members OF the society think il
will be quite easy to swear of swearing en-
tirely by New Year day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

l. JR RENT-DAIRY OR GARDEN FARM 2A
i miles from new iron brilge, out Pennsylvania ave.
east; high, healthy; siXroom dwelling, barn, pure
well water; $3.50 per month K A. PHILLIPS.
1919 New fork ave. d21-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01

GO6 9th st. ne, 9r......2l
3.!S 3th sc. =. W., Or. 20
lv2l y. Cap. st. .6rS2O.5O
Ia + 81. me-. TITO. 30
l2l5 18th NV S-...2U.iU
40 y. J av.n.W. 6r...220. 80
1928 y. Have n. W., Or. 20
sit u ST ne. or -
1923 y. Capitol. 6r. $50
1907 81 st. NV Or. Is. 80
~ Y j ave.n.w. Or. Is. 30
81! Myrtle ST. n.e..1r....lS
'sO33 Sth 81. NV, Or. 1850
! i20 10th 81. NV. ,Orl5 81
81 Mass. ave. wv, Or. >. 30
- % Prospect Nv. .6rlj.3O
1886 9th 81. n. w., 6rlf 80
22:3.} Mass. ave. ne, or. 10
lC,'S 9th -. ne. 5r.....l2
III B.GZuen' e al. 4r....ll
81 Wilson 1t. ~. 10
l.jg 18th II. n.w..4r...lO
, COlu'bls gv NV Ar. 9. 30
STORES
.uS II ST. u.w.-..........35
- 40 Attn 1t v..25
sls 3lst 81. NV. 10 30
y liz x CO. glO Est NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
lIOE kLNT.Bi HOS. Z. MAGGAMAN. NEAL
ESLAIE Bk0hEA 9l7 ST. NV


lSOA kLNTIBI IHQs T. MAGGAMAN. NEAL
a ESTATE BRONZE. 9I7 h 81. NM
HUISES.
1l2O 18th, fu- .l6f $3.50 1911 ID OF. NV, IT. $50
go -. 2%r lUt 80 81. NV, 1r........O
40 biE - nv. l5r 100 lIlS y J. ave, Or As
49, = Nv iur.ldT 80 - Myrtle st. ne. . 30
lV- "a -. lar. % 1913 St NV, Or. 1850
.lt u - n $50. - sUs 35th NV. Or IL
$50 ct lOr......J 80 1913 A. w.,5r o 80
lUS LIT - nv, Tor. 30 1924 81 Cs 5r i, 80
il5. Ia Il n Sr 80 30 l1l2 Marion a.. Ar \ 30
49, 18th 81 ~ lCr .... 81 Rear i34 NV 4rS -
81. Il q y Jr....-.-31 sUS EArra.rut 81 n Dr.
10 q ~ NV T.. 1917 Izt -. 4r.....s
IIS y. ay.n.W .sr. 80 So Hore ave = e 4r....s
iy,rIs laos n " ar So ..4.{ lUrh st u ". frs
Csl n 81 re-. sr 30 l.45 "a 81 sw tr Il 20
Tvs y n ave- l.. ~ 6rlO 426 - 81 alley L. Ar O..S
OFFICES.
tlJ 81. fr :. "a SOC Guuton B.dE, "a sl2 so
So Ia ave. 1T fOor.. 30 GENITAL BOZ, T IL 80
4ts Ia ave 9Th floor :iu lth Pa RIM 20 10
: ~ 4 a. ave. IA ls... - = tastIueut d12
40 III u -, Sd nOOr...2j Ia ave.........-...lO
aus la ave. III H.. lr.
SIOkk.S. &c.
store 2O07 l4th St. store r'm s2l 7;h NV as
Nv, 5Tf ESQ Store and dwelling 9th
Hall. +th tuOr l. L AuL = sts e %
ST.. NV 80 store TN lst and NV Is
Stable ryar 81 4 st.nE LOO
1ie shove 10 only sportion % the property on my
lsCks loT g. lst call AZ once for huetin on
III lstand lIth. ld23i IHOs. L-wA66AMAN.
I.Ok IL T-SO2 q 81. NV. % ROOMS, ALL
Il sunny also bath. xu1d neighbOrhoOd, as per
month Inquire OF FRANK J. BRO~NISo. 4l6
9th 81 NV d,2Slm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01

L OL fNI-UNFUKSIsHFD
Il lfUI h. ave Nv, IiU2 Chaplin St. l2r.. s75
lII....------. Zoo Ga 2lst ST. i Or. 20
1919 Mass. ave. lar. 81 near list $500. 30
ard statue -.......2OO l2iS n ST. NV. Tor. 50
1911 81 ~ lor. .{Oy 2CI@ u ST. W, lUr., 40
Asss AZ II 18th, TITO 1919 81 E-v-store,Sr 40
--l. q - L. ~. III asa j ave. Sc, lUr.. 40
al store 10 l3J StOugEtun 81
l..k Il. ". l5r. l2j S3S Iler,e place or as
l4NH Mas ave. Or 10 lOl Conn ave, l5r. 100
1897 q II p W llr...lOU 2aOG y 81 n W Pr 81, l3
1900 CnuyiE 81, 13r. 100 l42g : st NV Or - 30
la. Il ~ l2r 100 1900 l6th st.E.w .llrl25
900 .lst let. L Tor IS 1906 X at nv Tor = 40
ZlOO q 81. nv. 81
FURNISHED HOUSES.
l3th St mr. klCr s533 50 l@th G. l2r 80
1t mr. l., b. l5T....lUO StOug hton " l1r 1 5O
II n mr.. :. lSr 2UOi 9th ur X, l4r..l 30
Ill 1y NJ l5th. l2r zoo bst Il. w..HeAr lst Tor 100
Vest ash L. FOO 18th 81 near ~ 1Ur. l2l
st. near 18th. llr.--2OO q ST 18th, l1r.....lOO
u LII 81. ar --..l15 81. near 10Th. l0r. 100
Conn ave. mr. l., 18th and X n. ", Or 81 ~
l2r 66 81 near 18th. 81
y Il Nv. nr y, III. 1861
The AlOVs houses can he examined by Kermit from
OfflCe only THOMAS J. FlSIIER 4 co,
csS 1874 81. a W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
FOR lighthouses.

INOR RENT-FURSISHED-ON GEORGETOWN
II Hetghts CverlJOklns Washington aud the Potomac
~ far n iIrN.nJrfa. Ten-rOOm Brick; AL mode
iap-U Ets, large s-ryuldsi rent s15 Per month.
ApIl Is 10 ChAs d. EICkLING. 1264 32d st. d3l-6t'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-04
the END or THE WORLD.
A vivid scietific Picture OF tn,
Final Catastrophe.

The neubl@ in Orion, Saturn and
the Moon are indeed suggestive of
change-types, they may be called,
of the first stage, the middle, and
the last that matter passes through
in the long process of the evolution
of worlds.
Aud, of all changes, that change
has most interest for us which
affects our own planet, the Earth
it has reached a later stage than
Saturn, though not so late stage
as the Moon; but only in long ages
and by minute effects will further
changes be noticed.
Ages hence it may be discovered
that there is some slight change in
the Earth's orbit; or Mecury, yet
nearer to the sun than we, may be
seen to pursue smaller orbit than
now, and the terrible fact may come
home to man that we are drawing
nearer to the Sun. Time goes on,
and the tropics become too hot for
existence, and colder regions find a
welcome change to warmth.
Age by age goes by, and the end
Is, visibly, no nearer; but the fig
ures of astronomers only too surely
tell their tale.
Now the tropics are an impossible
desert, and all the life on the globe
congregates around the poles Spain
has lost her vineyards and the Alps
their SHOWS; England is burning
desert and Greenland teens with
the vegetation of the tropics in
smaller and smaller circles the in
habitants gather round the poles.
But" to quote the words of
Keightley Miller, ''the narrowed
limits of the habitable Earth can no
longer support this vast increase of
population, and famine begins TO
NOW down its victims by millions.
'Now, indeed, the end of all life
on the Earth draws on apace N n
The heat and drought become more
and more insupportable; rain and
dew fall no longer. All springs of
water fail, and the rivers dwindle to
streamlets, and trickle slowly over
their stony beds, and now scarcity
of water is added to scarcity
of food. Those who escape from
the famine perish by the drought,
and those who escape from the
drought are reserved for fate more
awful yet. For time the few re-
naming inhabitants are partially
screened from the overwhelming pow
er of the Sun by dense canopy OF
clouds formed by the evaporation OF
every lake or sea.
''But soon the Sun scorches W
these vapor banks, and dissipates
them into space as fast as they car
form. Then the fiery orb shines ou
in unutterable splendor without tn,
lightest cloud wreath to interpos,
between himself and his victims
Then the last denzens of the worlt
are stricken down and consumed
the last traces of organic life ar,
blotted from it's surface. - Long
mans Magazine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-04
JUST RECEIVED 1

INFECT from Egypt. a consignment
~ of Dubec, coussis IL Co.'s Gen
ulne Egyptian Cigarettes. made from
the choicest Turkish tobancOs. The
above brand Il the cigarette Of Europe
and the Continent. Try sample,
Wholesale orders filled, For sale NJ
California Fruit Market.
l.. q. CAMARINOs.
Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
Tlb In