davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

ssked; Anaeoss,s Rsilrosd .. iN nd. - asked.
Masonic Hal, AYocia.ion 8, iclS ssd, : asked.
bid. asked. bank Of The Rspu sic. vs. Did. 80 -
s.ked. Metropolitan, ISL bid, y asisd Central.
20 bid. . asked. Farmers and Mechanics, 100
asked. West End, ios Did. ITO asked. Traders, iis
%, rs asted Lincoln, leiS bid. - asked. Ohio,
Railroad ssesi.SwassinstSn am and Georgetown cory;
800 bid, - asked. Metropolitan, s. bid, l0s asked
s sS,S%s ss e os ssksa Gsp,o and North
Home, ~ bid, Is asked. Georgetown and TeuIey-
.oSaa ND. IS asked Rock crssk. 100 bid. =
Insurance stocks-Firemens, Il bid, IS asked
i rranslin g hid, asked Metropolitan, IS bid, =
asEed. Columbia, 49, bud, IsS asked Potomac,
~ oia, - asked Riggs, ~ hid, asked Peoples,
-: oaa; asked; Lincoln, ~ bid, ~ asked. Com
Title Insurance ssocks-Rea Estate Tue.lso bid,
-ssked. Columbia Title. 81 bid: ssked.
Gas and ELECTRIC Light stocks-wsshineton Gas
Sok bid, ~ asked. Georgetown Gas Is bid. =
asked. U. 9. Electric Light, las bid. isah asked.
Telephone Stocks-ChosApeake and Potomac, So
bid. , asesd American Graphopsoas, 81 6id sk
Miscellaneous stocks-washingson Market, 10
bid Is asked. Great Falls Ice, ms bid, ias asked
Sun Carriage, 4 bid, \ asked Lincoln Hail. IS
4 Wash, p. G., Steamboat Co, = bid. - asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companes-Nationa Safe
Deposit savings and Trust Company, us bid. :
asked. Waaeiag ton Safe Deposit, les bid - asked.
Washington Loan and Trust, las bid. llsx asked.
American Security and Trust, ll4S bid, us asked.
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, May s6-Flour quiet and steady
UNCHANGED - reeeipts, lS,sss barrels; shipments,
l,asI barrels; sales- $50 barrels. Wheat quiet and
eaay-No. red, spot, sak xeqS; MAY, esasah
June, Okasix: July, coy asok: steamer No 4
red, sek asked-recepts, 10,Sas bushels; stock
sSS,l3 bushels; sales, LEGO bushels- Southern
wheat duh and lower-Fultx. soa9s; Longberry,
mixed, <sSa4sk-receipts, st,IIs bushels; ship
ments assi bushels; stock, s64 $50 bushels; sales
<o,000 bushels. Southern corn-white active, So
yellow active and 1rm, Ssk. Oats quiet and
steady-No 2, white western. SASSY; No. &
stock, Isl, oss bushels Rye quiet - No. ., s.
receipts, 600 bushels; stock, is,sas bushels. Hav
easy-good TO choice timothy, 1AoOal5.00. Gram
freights quiet-stesmer to Liverpool, per bushel
3D.; cork Tor orders per quarter, ss-ssssd. Cotton
nomi nominal q. Provision, steady, un-
Id. Coffee dull-Rio cargoes, fair, lev; No. &
lsalsh. Sugar nrin, unchanged. Copper steady
and unchanged. Whisky steady-l.a& Peanuts
nrm, unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Nay %. - virginia threes, 14S
asked: Baltimore and Ohio slock, s7aSs; North.
ern Central stock, 90 bid; Baltimore and Ohio
nrsts, 1862. bid; do. nrst incomes, 6
bid; do. second incomes, ss,{ asked; do third in.
comes, sHask; Consolidated gas stock, So. Assn
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, May % tclosing.-wheas-May, ssx;
saS; July, sox. Pork-July, io.A7k. Lard-July,
ESQ. Nbs-July, G6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.
Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices o
the New York Stock Market, as reported by specia
wire to Carson Mccartney. 14le F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
You VIII UNDERSTAND.

For sake Of illustration let say that you vacste
your home for a newcomer. Would not the new
rival want to make alterations in the arrangement
and the furnishing of the house! OF this does
not imply lack of taste part the part Of the
neweomer-irs somsthiH9 III human nature more
easily recognized than Explained. And so with new
manager for department in store like the Palais
Royal The newcomer can't rest until his pre-
decessors stock Of goods is ousted and his located
Thus it il you find cur new Wrap buyer Is almost
giving you the stock he found here.
New goods have baen and are con-
SANITY arriving, so that 1t Ii already
said The Palate Royal 10 headquarters
for Blazer SUITS and Waists Not the
lowest priced, but certainly the cheap
est garments are here.
SUIrs.-The %. 70 Blazer Suits illustrate the su-
periority Of the garments being offered. Made of best
storm serse the Oolors Navy and Black. may be re1
lied Your eyes will tell you Of the At and finish.
We can now also advertise Cream Serge S,its at
es75
Attention Il also asked 70 the Novelty Blazer Suits
among which are those with suspendsrs See the
only sl2 9s each.
tD We make srtva charge for unusual sizes or
for alterations, which will be made nth greater
dispatch than possible last csek and before.
DLAzER JACKETS Of every description. The new
garments of Navy and Black flannel at only % so
each bring more glory to the Pslais Royal buyer
49,. ~. a. All
Storm Serge Blazer. It. soo will bring more glory
than profit
w AIsTs and RUSSIAN BLOusEs are here up to
equal any collection in the country The latest ar
rival of French Saline. in Navy. Black and Cardinal
the appearance Of the much more expensive Silk
waists, only IL p each See the Silk Waists at
s4.9e. q. rs. "a. so aud q. SO each.
w RAPPERs up to sa6 each. Perhaps the latest
arrival will create the greatest stir It's made Of good
quality White Lawn trimmed with lace striped muslin,
and costs only 9sc. Wait till you have and tried
one on-Your greatest surprise has to come.
5O Fer GENT DIscoUxr.
QUITS. -white India Linen Costumes. with latest
style high sleeves. 20, All good values At the
prices marked on them. bSt prices to b cut in
AaE.
Misses Suits. In sixes from to 10 years. will be
found marked &2. %. -. %, "a. "a. %. 20. s10
el2. GA e1d All you have to do 10 to have the gar.
ment you fancy tried ON. II il FITS and otherwise
plessss you soet at As 1ves ~arked tks ticket and
deduct one-hait
Ladies' Suits also ct 50 per cent discount. The
marked prices range from o5 to S25 each. some Of
JAcHErs st psices equally astonishins-
Missed Jackets up 10 Is each reduced tosl q for
choice. Thoss up to ESQ reduced to e2. a. for
choice.
Lsdiss Jackets up 70 % each ass reduced TO e. IS
for choice Those up 70 sl0 srs reduced 70 a. 50
each. Those Mp 10 o1s ere reduced 10 e7,d0 sa;h.
Tn. PA1A,s Row.
.a,-.e''-
mrs op~psr 1eth s.s p. AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

Mrs. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN
CURES WIND collie and is the best remedy for
DIARRHGA. Sold by druggists In every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for 'Mrs. winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take other kind 25 cents bottle.
dSl-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
More WRAppEns AND Tea Cows

'.NeKnetrr 25 doz. Ladies' Print Wrappers In a
"McKnen." variety Light. medium and dark color
'McKnep" effects, only 81 each.
"NcKnelo.r Ladies' White Lawn Wrappers. a.
"McEnete." each.
"McKaet.- White Lawn Wrappers with blue
'Aeknee." black and red polka dots. 80 each.
"NcKneu." Elegant line Of Challie Tea Gowns in
'MeKneu.n various light colorings o. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
THE EVENING WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY MAY g. 1892

E Il ! / III / III *:
F s! { { III EEE E.. 81 a
1: 4. s. s. !! !! ;: !:
8O7 p. AVE. N. w.
without exception we are Offering I'm al our depart
ments and in every item values excelled by none IS
AN INSPECTION BY YOU Is SOLICITED.
Hos1rRY
Ladies' Cardinal Hose, extra quality &c pair
Ladies' Iisle Cardinal Hose. Richsiisu RIBBED so,
pair.
Infants White Half Hose tseamles.) lsc pair
Infants White Three-quarter Hose (seamless). 21c.
pair.
Infants Pin striped Three-quarter Hose tseamsss).
15c. pair.
Infants Black Half Hose tssamless,. lsc. pair.
Infants Black Threequarter Hose (ssamlsss). Csc.
pair.
Infants Black Isle Threequarter Hose (seamles,.
CSC. pair.
Infants Black Merno Hose tss.mie.s, &c. and CSC.
pair.
FANS.
DECORATED JAPANESE FANS, C.
PLAIN BLACK JAPANESE FANS. with two sids
sticks. SC
JAPANESE FANS. with gilt and silver decorations.
two side sticks, cord lacing. sc.
JAPANESE FANS, with gilt and silver decorations,
laced side sticks 1sc
JAPANESE FANS, with beautiful silt and silver
decorations. 3side sticks. cord lscinr osc.
CHINA SILK FANS. gilt sticks and decorations
Soc.
PAINTED AND sPANaLED FEATHER FANS,
with snamsled sticks. 4Sc.
PAINTED GAUxE FANS. in all oolou, enameled
sticks. 81.
HAND-PAINTED aAuzE FANS, in all colors.
$3.50 TO Sc.
RIBBONS AT SPECIAL PRICES
MORE Nscre Ribbons (shaded). 81 inches wide, 35c
yard.
Powered eros Grain Ribbons. 2,k inches wide, 25c
Novelty Ribbons, u MORE and satin stripe. ~
inches wide. 25c.
9ros Grain Ribbons, plain satin edge, 1Oc. yard
NULL HATS AND CAPS.
White Null Tam O'Shanter Hats. with crown Of en-
broidery. 25c.
Null Hats. In Cream. White and Pink, trimmed
with lace and null gu illing. Soc.
Infants Caps with sides of embroidery corded mus
lin strip through center. edged all around with pait
ing Of Val lace and fnisbsd with Val. lace pompon
Csc.
Null Hats IN the latest shapes. shirrsd crown.
hps HambTrg and finished with long streameTs 81 25.
SIR Null Hats IN every DELICATE shade.nsysst
MISS,x, FoSDA & COMPANY,
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
Nm n ZEE w w W
Nm y E WV W
y mn X WV WV
N mn ZEE w w

See the window Of No. 1117 for hints
Of the new Hosiery and Underwear.
A change inside the store: New Handler
chiefs in such quantities that enlarged
quarters have become necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
MoRr BLAzEns Have ARRIVED.

'McKnse.- We have lust received another ship
keKnsn.". ment Of our 'faps0us" Fuli-roll 81
'NeKnsr." Blazers than which there are none bet
'keKnss." ter manufactured at the price Navy
'MeEnes.~ and Black with cloth to match for
'McKRse." making the skirt. In buying one Of the
'NcKpsv.r IS Blazers and the cloth for making the
'NeKnsv.r skirt you secure an elegant Blazer Suit
'Nekpeu.- for eS7 rs.
'NeKnsE." Elegant Serge Blazers in Black and
Neknsw." Navy % so each Cloth for making the
'Aeknsw." skirt, S1. so per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
MIsS1x, FoxDA & COMPANY,
8O7 Pa. AVE. NV.

HAT TALK" By WnIxrr & Ruopr
Our principle:
One price" to all and that price plainly
marked ON the goods.
70 dozen Mems Straw Hats, SOC. each.
70 dozen Boys Straw Hats, Soc each
,,,. % dozen Ladies' Straw Sailors 81 each.
The latest shapes In Ladies' English Spli.
Senlstte and Rough Fancy Straw Sailors
Dunlap's" Cashmere High Hat 10 best
described A. "scrateh-up." It has q long
nap and il exceedingly dressy. More
hobby oak shades" in DunlapS Derbies.
Wn1Err & Ruorr.
my24 O05 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

AYxR,s P1LLs.
THE
BEST REMEDY
ron CONSTIPATION.
JAUNDICE. HEADACHE.
BILIousNRss AND
DYSPEPSIA.
E'r To TAxr.
SURE
TO CURE
ALL DISORDERS
OF THE STOMACH.
LIVER AND
BOWELS.
EVERY DOSE E,rr.cr,vI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
Mon. BLAZER SUITS.

o." We are filing up the lines As fast -
p" you deplete them. Fine Flannel Blazer
p" Suits in Navy, Black, Tan and Gray.
p" bell skirt, full-roll Blazer. only91 each.
p" Fine FLANNEL Suits in light checks and
D." plain shades. made Norfolk waist. with
-" bell skirt. only ell each.
y" Elegant line Of Black Suits, CASH
D." meres. Twills. ssrses. Henriettas. &c. :.
p" sI2, sl4. sis. s1s. 80. eco. S22 and
D." $50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

SCOTT b BOVINE. Chemists. lS9 South 5th Ave.
nue. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

1tisa puss csmpouad II standard vegetable
SenediA. eomh1nsA WITH thu. stssnsfhsniag
s1aments eg Iron For weak and aiiing women.
saehiy ehi,dsss 80 dehalttaesd naa n y uH-
sesAasA -
, 1892-09-09
AROUND THE STATE.


Whitman college has opened for the fall
term.
The city of sprague has a $4,000 electric
plant.
Whatcom boasts of a splendid public
library.
All school children of Seattle were vacci-
mated today.
The Seattle Athletic club has been organ
lied with a membership of 1856.
Duncan Southworth, aged "a, and ma
tive Of Nova Scotia, dropped dead yester-
day in Tacoma from heart disease.
The Goliah, side-wheel steamer now
owned by the Port Blakely mill company
was the first to come to the Pacific coast.
Chief H. M. Lillis, of the Tacoma fire
department, has been elected president of
the Pacific Coast Association of Fire
Chiefs.
The ship Elliott is at Tacoma, 10 days
from Santos, Brazil. She experienced ter
rifle gales in rounding the Horn She will
load with hourfor Europe.
There are $50 convicts and three life pris-
Oners in the State penitentiary at Walla
Walla. Mrs. ]. H. Piles and her son and
Albert Freidrichs compose the trio of life
convicts.
The Seattle parlor of the Native Sons of
California will tonight give dinner at the
Northern hotel in cOmmemoration of the
admission of the State of California to the
Union on September 9, 1850.
The track of the Great Northern railroad
extended about six miles east of Snoho-
mish yesterday, and the machine is laying
it at the rate of about two miles a day
, 1892-09-09

Referring to the article in today's Olym-
plan, under the caption, "Western Union
Distanoed, notice that Manager Bell, Of
the Postal Telegraph, at Tacoma, in his
dispatch to Miss Youmans, the Olympia
manager Of that company, acknowledges,
tacitly, that the bulletin sent out by that
company that Sullivan was defeated in the
twenty-third round was an error, caused by
the intense excitement of some operator,
and that the report was corrected shortly
atterWard but for some reason the correc-
ton was not sent to Olympia. Now l
would like to ask the Postal Telegraph if
the same operator, in his intense excite
ment, also sent out the bulletins of the
tWenty-second and twenty-third rounds, as
published in yesterdays Olymplan, which
were not fought If So he must have
been excited indeed and man of his ex-
citable temperament should not have the
sending of such important things as prize
fight bulletins.
l would like the intelligent people of
Olympia to read the tWenty-first, twenty
second and twenty-third rounds as given
in yesterdays Olympian and to notice the
immense difference between them and the
official bulletins from New Orleans as pub
lshed in every daily paper on the Pacific
coast and throughout the United States
and say if they do not agree with me in
my surmise that the Postal Telegraph, an
ticipating SulliYan's defeat not later than
the tWenty-third round, made a bold as
sertion that he had been defeated in that
round several minutes before the fight end
ed and while only the nineteenth round
was in progress After the fifteenth round
had been fought it was evident to all who
heard the reading of the bulletins that Sui
livan would finally be defeated, and if
had been good guesser l could have
shouted "Corbett wins in the twenty-frst
round" nearly half an hour before he did
win, and gain for this company
reputation for quickness unexcelled.
That is what the Postal company sought to
do, in an unfair, dishOnOrable manner, but
they were poor guessers and missed it by
two rounds and then had to manufacture
the bulletins of the twenty-frst, twenty
| second and twenty-third rounds to make
their bulletin of the final result hold good.
l do not wonder at the Olympian's vexa-
ton at being thus imposed upon and made
the laughing stock of the general public
and of all the papers throughout the state.
relterate, and can prove, that the West
ern Union had the only telegraphic wires
| from the ring-sidein the Olympic club, and
that the time between the lighting of each
round and the reading of the bulletin of
the same by me, direct from the wire, did
not in a single instance exceed two min
utes, and that when the Pacific Postal an
nounced the defeat Of Sullivan in the
twenty-third round, the twentieth round
had not been fought and that their report
wag premature and before Sullivan was
actually defeated. Very Respectfully,
+. g. LAMB, Mngr W. U. Tel. Co.
olympia, Wash, September 9th 1892.
, 1892-09-09
A hoy AT VAssAR.
His Father wouldn't Mind n Term
[here Himself.


Hello, old mani" exclaimed a we'll
known south slider as he swung on to a
Cottage Grove avenue cable car this morn
ing, whats the news in Chicago2"
Nothing special. But why do you ask
Have you been away ?"
"Of course. And glad / am to get back
to city where one can live without swell
tering"
"Well, Chicago is that same burg nine
times out of ten-that's right, though we
did have roast from Uncle Jerry fort
night ago."
"Yes, so heard. was away then, and
getting 1t stilt worse. | was boarding Un-
Gle Jerry in his den, so TO speak,
"In Washington"
"Ihat's right. 1t was hot, and no mis-
take. As hot as it was in Chicago. l guess
any OF us would have thought we were just
enjoying ourselves if we could have
changed Washington heat for Chicago
warmth"
81 don't doubt it, but what did you see
in Washington 2''
"The dregs of the circus. Congress had
just adjourned
'See any notables ?"
"No-none of the prize beauties. / s'pose
they were ashamed Of themselves and kept
out Of sight. 1 saw one of the natives,
though"
"No2 Which one2"
Grants postmaster general-F Frank Hat
ton, you know"
"What's his opinion of things2"
ooh, that won't do. You might run of
and print the story, and it wouldn't read
well in dog days. Besides, there is pop
ular sentiment, if not absolute law, against
printing profanity"
"Hatton told me a good story, though
which maybe your readers would like"
"Yes2"
"He has boy, you know, a young fel
low, just thinking about college, and Hat
ton asked him the other day what institr
ton he thought he should like to attend
| What do you think he said ?"
yale ?" suggested the clubman.
"Harvard2"
"NO"
"Bowdoin ?"
"No."
"Well, I give it up. I don't suppose
could guess. Besides, don't know why
should advertise all Of these colleges"
"Well, Hatton says the boy fairly
stumped him with the statement that hi
thought he should prefer to go to Vassar
You see, said Frank, the boy has reaC
the newspapers and thinks he knows
good thing. The young rascal, he added
with a meaning smile under his nous
/ tache, Pm not sure but / should enjoy
term at Vassar myself. ''-Chlcago Mail.
, 1892-09-09
TO KEEP IT AT BAY.
The State Board Of Health on
the Cholera.
Decided and Determined steps VIII
be Taken for the PreserYatiOn
of HeaIth--ExPense of the Quar-
antine an Important Question.

antine an Important Question.
DR.. Geo. S. Armstrong, who attended the
meeting of the state board of health, in
Tacoma, yesterday, as its secretary, says
that decisive action was taken by that body
to prevent the entrance of cholera into the
cities of this state.
The first matter that came up for consid-
Grafton was that of obtaining money with
which to establish and maintain adequate
quarantine stations. Congress had appro-
priated $3.50, 900 for quarantines for general
use all over the United States, and yester-
day telegram was sent to the secretary of
the treasury, asking how much of that
amount would be advanced for the protec-
ton of Washington against cholera
During the smallpox scare considerable
money was spent by the local boards
of health to enforce quarantine regula-
tions, and about two weeks ago Governor
Ferry telegraphed to Senator Squire asking
if a REIN bursement could be drawn from
that fund. The governor was informed
that the government would not transmit
the funds except for direct expenditure
no REIN burSement from that fund being
allowed. Hence the application of the
state board for the money in advance. In
case the government does not consider the
points in this section of sufficient import
ance to merit assistance the state board
willdo the best that can be done with the
limited means at command-that being
5000 for two years. Should the exigen-
cies of the case demand 1t, money would
be procured from private sources with the
expectation of having it refunded by act of
the legislature.
There are two important points to guard
-one being the Canadian line, and the
other the emigrant steamers from European
ports. Hundreds of passengers from the
Atlantic coast are landed in Washington
towns every week by the Canadian and
Northern Pacific roads. Should the Cana
dian quarantine regulations on the Atlantic
coast be Ineffective, Washington would be
in great danger of infection from the Cana
dian side.
A telegram was sent to Surgeon General
Wyman, of Washington, asking him
whether or not he considered the Canadian
quarantine sufficiently strict to keep the
cholera from entering by way of the ports
of st. Lawrence, and those on the coast.
The twenty days quarantine will be en-
forced upon all steamers from Europe
carrying emigrants that enter Puget
Sound and the state board will take every
possible precaution to keep cholera from
invading Washington.
Further actian will depend upon answers
received from the kilograms sent to the
secretary of the treasury and the surgeon
general.
, 1892-09-09

An OIYmptan with AFistOcratIc
Tastes for Breakfast Bacon.

story is going the rounds about an
Olympia gentleman which recalls an Incl
dent of some years ago that will be intense
ly relished by those who are strictly
"down" upon Americans who are forever
wanting something that is "English, you
know" While on an excursion to Can
adian town he remarked to companion,
also from Olympia:
Il will now be able to crafty desire
that has been uppermost in my mind for
many months, but the qualification of
which l have been compelled to forego for
lack of an opportunity"
"What is that2'' asked the friend, con-
hdentially, who was certain that he
would be invited to share in the coveted
enjoyment mentioned.
81 For years" responded the first speaker,
Il have lOnged for feast of genuine Eng
lish breakfast bacon"
"You can get all of that stuff you want
in Olympia at half price" was the con-
temptuous response.
you mean | can get plenty of bacon
put, my dear friend, you must remember
that Olympia bacon is not English bacon"
very well, then; find the English bacon
and will help you eat it,"
They found it and the first speaker went
into ecstacies. 1t was the finest bacon he
had ever tasted; far superior to anything
Iu6 OulJ6u OJdJeS COulu prOuuces
he at once ordered a supply for home
use. By the time he had paid the high
English price and the import duty the lux
ury had proved quite expensive.
Are you sure it is the genuine English
breakfast bacon ?" asked a number of
Olympia admirers after he had arrived in
the Capital City and told about half the
town of his wonderful capture.
"Of course l am; didn't I buy it on Eng
lish territory 2''
LET nfe see it, +" said the leading spokes-
man. II know something about such
things"
He was led back into the kitchen of the
hotel where the treasure was kept, care
fully wrapped in an old sack. The meat
was uncovered in the presence of a num-
Der of witnesses.
''See here" said the meat critic, "do you
call that an English brand ?"
A mighty yell of derision went up as the
crowd read:
"a. H. Chambers, Olympia" branded
on the back of the English breakfast ba-
con