davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

DON'T forget that the great bankrupt
sale Of boots and shoes is still going on
at Wyer Greene & Co.'s. You will be
surprised to know how cheap you can
buy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
EASTERN FURNISHING co.


Do you know three dollar
Hats ? They're about as
good hats as are made, un-
less you want to pay a big
price to get some fashion
able Hatter's name on the
inside Of them.
We're selling these So,
$3.50 and So Hats for SI,
cause" we're overstocked
and we have no room for
them.
Silk Hats for $I.0O be-
cause they take up more
room than a Derby.
We have soft hats, Winter
Caps and aHkinds of Hats
and Caps for Children.
We're a good Hat Store,
only you DONE know enough
about us. Better look US
over before you buy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

Mr.. Reed. the spruce gum man of
Byron, says the business has, dried up
people are not chewing gum now, they're
economizing on luxuries Last year gum
came into Byron froRlsthe spruce forests,
a four horse load at "a fine, but now
there is no business at all
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

1t is reported that the wooden mill re-
Gently burned at East Madison will be
rebuilt, Mr.. "A. C.S. Hall, the proprietor,
having interested New York capitalists
in the enterprise.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

Daniel Patterson's homestead in the
Sandy Brook district, Saco, was damaged
by fire to the extent of three hundred
dollars, Tuesday night. A defective tiue
caused the fire. There was no insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
r. A. p. r. ..

A SPECIAL meeting Of the Relief Associa-
"A tfon, Portland Fire Department, will be
held at the Chief Engineers office WEDNFS-
DAY EVENING, November 1st, at 7.3O
O'Clock. r. H. BALL President.
JOHN N. LONG, Secretary. oct26dtd
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

In East Machias, Oct. IA, Austin r. Furbush
of Machias aud Miss Jennie A. Rryant of East
MachiaS.
Miss Flora A. Greenleaf
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
CLAIRVOYANT,

TITO THE Citizens of Portland and westbrook.
Il At the earnest request of my many
patients. and for the benefit of the suffering
ones in your cities, hereby give notice that
will be at the West End Hotel, Portland,
Maine, on every Saturday, for the next four
weeks, This notice is not for the purpose OF
advertising my business. as the results of
that but simply to inform the suffering public
where they can find me on certain days. AS is
already known l specially treat all nervous
affections female diseases and rheumatism
and lameness of every description.
e. w. THOMAS,
CLAlRV0YANT and MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN,
o,oo sat1az Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

While fox hunting on the Gen. Berry
place in the southern part of Georgetown
on Tuesday, Thomas Jones OF. the Bath
Gun club and Boston hunter sighted a
buck deer. Jones fred and wounded the
deer, but did not bring him to a halt
the other gunner got a shot at the deer
but missed. The deer left trail of blood
and the hunters think they will find him
dead.
The exercises at the laying of the
ing at Kent's Hill were largely attended
Wednesday afternoon by students,
alumni and friends of the school. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Miss Gertrude
L.. Stone of the Normal department, Miss
Fannie A. Davis, the preceptress, Rev.
D.B. Holt, Hon. E. R. French, Rev. j. B.
Lapham and Rev. G. + Allen, D. D.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

" Sss $s H f$% s a fs %sa =
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
MEMS OVERCOATs.

iMEN . UVEhUUAl .,
100 Blue ChinchiIIa Overcoats,
fast color, at 1898.
Blue ChinChiIIa OverGOats at
$500.
Blue ChinGhi!Ia (Dvercoats at
$500. A regular $40 garment.
Fine bIackand blue Beaver Over
coats al $40.
We have the best S12 Over
coat, cut single and double breasted,
to be found.
Fine grade Ovsrcoats, cut long,
double and single breasted, in black,
blue, brown and all the latest styles,
at SIS, IS, 10, 20, 22, Is and
28.
100 dozen Mems So
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
The Rising Generation.

Speaking of Mr.. Barry, who will appear
in the Rising Generation" at Portland
Theatre Friday and Saturday, an ex-
change says: Mr.. Billy Barry, the
happy-go-lucky, fat little Irish comedian
seems to have things all his own way in
New York city just at present. His new
play, The Rising Generation" has made
a great success.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
WHITE HOUSE A RESIDENCE.
The President Thinks of Having an Onics
 for Busin ess in Ebe War Department.

The President Thinks of Having an OfEice
 for Busin ess in Ehe War Department.
 WASHINGTON, April 24.-The story is revived that the White House Is to be de- voted exclusively to residential purposes. President Cleveland is said to be seriously considering the moving of his office to suitable apartments in the Army, Navy and State Departments building.
 It Is proposed that the suit of rooms on the second floor of the war Department in the wing of the building formerly occupied by the Secretary of War, shall be con verted into a business office for the Presi- dent. They are handsomely decorated and admirably adapted for the purpose. The only objection is their northern exposure so that ray of sunlight seldoms finds it's way into the rooms.
 There is a large ante room, a general re- ception room or business office, and also an adjoining room for private consultation. The latter would afford the President and some of his callers an opportunity for a few words of confidential conversation, a privilege not to be enjoyed under the present arrangements at the White House.
 If the change is made 1t will probably occur after the President returns from his summer vacation. Precedents for such a course are quoted, the action of Andrew Johnson shortly after the death of Abra- ham Lincoln, being the most recent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Brooklyn. B2'6efs.

-Farnk J. Larkin has added another fine truck wagon to his business and if now prepared for all work.
 Mir and Mrs John Ryan of South Leonard street are receiving congratula' tions at the arrival of 8 baby boy.
 An Italian priest will be at St evining and will remain two or three days to attend to the spiritual necessi- ties of the Italian Catholics.
 The funeral of Adelaide St Hilaire was largely attended at 1:30 yesterday afternoon from her late home, 218 South Leonard street, to St Patrick's church. The pallbearers were Francis Costello, Dennis Brennan, Fred Lattier, Louis Gilbert, Thomas Brennan and Charles Nugent. A large pillow of flowers from her shopmates was among the floral tributes. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A New England Road Brakeman Killed
 in the East Hartford Yard.

A New England Road Brakeman Killed
 in the East Hartford Yard.
 Michael Noonan of Great Bend, Pa, a brakeman employed on the New Eng land railroad, was horribly mangled and bruised yesterday morning and died later as result of his injuries. He was attempting to board an engine near the Main street crossing in East Hartford. He missed his footing and was thrown, striking on the step of the locomotive andfalling under the tender. One hand was severed, both legs were broken and internal injuries were received. He was taken to the Hartford hospital, where he died early last evening. He waa 82 years old and unmarried.
 Mrs August Weber and Mrs Umstead, ladies who were struck by runaway truck on Main street, Torrington, Satur- day afternoon, are found to be more seriously hurt than at first supposed. It is found that both were seriously Injured in the back, while Mrs Weber received several ugly cuts. The condition of the latter is aggravated by her grief over the aeath of her child, which was killed in the accident.
 Theodore F. Dunwell, employed with a gang of surveyors working on the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford road, was struck by the gilt edge ex- press last night about 8:30 o'clock as he was crossing the bridge over the Housa- tonic river at the Naugatuck junction. His head was torn from his body. The body fell through the bridge into the river and washed down the stream. It has not been found. Dunwell lived in Bridgeport and was 37 years old. He was a widower.
 Charles A. Young of Willimantic at tempted to commit suicide Saturday night by taking strychnine. During the day he had been threatening to kill himself or some one else. He was pumped ont and will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Prohablx No. cIar.on.s Murderer.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 24.-The au- thorities at Morrillton are so confident that Frank Hickey is innocent of the murder oi John M Clayton that he is no longer kept confined in a cell at the Jail. Within the past few days Hickey has received numer. ous letters showing that he was serving a term in the Dalles prison in Oregon at tn time Clayton was assOssinated. His at torneys will make an effort in a few day. to obtain his release upon writ of habeas comma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Another oarna Revolution,st Captured

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Gen. Scofield has received 8 telegram from Gen. Wheaton, commanding the Department of Texas, stating that on the night of the 10th inst, Lieut.. West, with a detach. ment of troops captured Pedro Garcia one of the so-called Garza revolutionists about 30 miles east of Fort Ringgold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
CITIZENS OWE $too,ooo.
They Have Neglected to Pay an Individual
 Poll Tax of S2.6O.

KANSAS CTTY, Mo, April 24.-Two general city elections have been held in Kansas City since a charter was adopted which contained a provision imposing a poll tax of $2,50 on every male citizen over 21 years old, the same to be remitted if he voted at the general election.
 No attention was paid to the provision, and nearly $100, 900 stands on the books against citizens who failed to vote.
 In a test case on the constitutionality of the law, Judge Gibson has decided that it is valid, and that every tax could be col lected, with interest and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Fishing With Dynamite.

FoRT HUNTER, N. Y, April 24.-Jack Morgan, Edward Rivers, John Rockefeller and James Ambridge, all of Amsterdam, have been arrested on the charge of killing fish in the Mohawk river by the use of dynamite cartridges. Thousands of fish, it is said, were killed by these men. The prisoners will be tried on Wednesday. They will also have to answer to charges of fish ing on Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Celebrated shakespenr.,. |. IsIrth,lny.

LONDON, April 24. The anniversary of Shakespeare's birthday was celebrated yes -terday at Stfatford .on< Avon. The gram mar school, in which the exercises were held, was decorated with flowers, flags and Shakespeare portraits. The masters and pupils marched to Shakespeare's tom b in the afternoon and covered it with lilies. After all other ceremonies the mayor of the town delivered memorial address. At it's close the audience remained perfectly silent for 10 minutes, and then dispersed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Senator NTurphy subpmaaetl.

UTICA. N. Y.. April 24,-Senator Ed ward Murphy. Jr., has been summoned as q witness by the prosecution in the case of D. A Dishler, at Rome. Dishler is in dlicted for aiding in the escape of the bun coer O'Brien. His friends declare tht summoning of Mir. Murphy is an outrage and is simply done for the qualification O political spite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
SEC. HERBERT TO MARRY.
It Is Said That He and Mrs. Manning nr
 to Wed.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 24.-A local pa per is responsible for the following from its Washington correspondent: ''The gos- sips of the Capital arei telling a pretty story about Secretary of the Navy Herbert and Mrs. Manning. widow of Daniel Man ming, Secretary of Treasury under Mir, Cleveland's first administration.
 "The story is to the effect that these two will be the contracting parties in a we'd ding shortly to take place. The presence of Mrs. Manning on the Dolphin, now at Fort Monroe, as the guest of Secretary Herbert, gives color to the rumor.
 Secretary Herbert is a widower and the honors of his house are done by his daugh ter, Miss Lila Herbert"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
A Corset Steel saved Her Life,

JERSEY C1rY, April A.-Charles Wal. linsh Polish saloon keeper, shot his wife yesterday and the bullet would have killed her but that it struck a corset steel and was turned downward, blowing ridge in her side It is said Wallinski fired tn, shot because he was jealous of the inten
 tions his wife was receiving from a drunken crowd that she was serving with drinks
 Mrs. Wallinski declined to make any state ment. Wallinskl is locked up. ]
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
The Campaula aud Paris Race.

QU-:ENsTowx. April 24--The new Gun ard steamship C,,mpania arrived here on her maiden voyage making the trip from Liverpool to this port in TOO minutes. Although her engines are new the Campa
 nia is expected to beat the record of the Paris. The Paris left Southampton about twenty hours previous to the leaving o1 the Campania from ere SO that the two yreyhounds are neck and neck tor a great race across the .Atla"tic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Chanler's Exploring Expedition.

ZANZIBAR, April 24.-Letters bearing dates up to March 6 have been received from William Astor Chanler, who is lead ing nn exploring expedition in East Africa. He says that all the members of his party are we'll and he gives details of their re cent explorations in the region around Mount Kenia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
u,sm,ssod from Delaware Universltv

dent and faculty of Delaware University have dismissed from the institution the nine students who committed the brand
 ing outrage on the members of the Greek Letter Fraternity. The terms of the dis missal permit the students to gain admis- sion to other universities, whereas if they had been expelled they could not have dome 70.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Thousands Go to See Bismarck.

HAMBURG, April A-Thousands of per sons took advantage of the delightful weather yesterday to make excursions to Friedrichsruh. Prince Bismarck showed himself at the gates of his place and after wards walked in the park His health is much better. He sleeps we'll, and his cough has ceased
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
The I,anslnr Bnnk to ne Reorcanined.

LANSING, Mich, April 24.-The directors of the Central Michigan Savings bank which closed its doors several days ago, have decided to effect a reorganizatio on with an increase of capital stock from $65, ,O00 to $200. .000. Subscriptions to the stock of the reorganized institution have been solicited with-hattering success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
KlIIat at Ronnd RrnnIr.

BOUND BROOK, N. J., April 24.-Joseph Sewazey an employee of the Hall Signal company, at Garwood, and living here, was killed on the Central railroad west of this place. His body was horribly man. gled. He leaves widow and four small childran
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Will Have n Hearing Friday.

BUFFALO, April 4.-Mayor Bishop has fixed upon next Friday afternoon as the time for hearing the evidence of the accus- CTS against Councilmen Richmond and Kreinheder and Aldermen Smither and Boeckel. Comptroller Gavin's hearing is set down for Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
wa,brods Win. the F,rst,

NEW YORK, April 24-The first game of the chess match between Delmar and Walbrodt was played yesterday. After 50 moves Delmar resigned. The latter de- resulted in a draw after 31 moves had been made. Delmar played 8 Scotch gambit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
G. A. R. Man short nHis Accounts.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Col. Clark E. K. Royce, treasurer of the Veterans Home association, is short in his accounts
 about $50, 900. Royce was elected treas
 urer without bonds a year since. He at | tempted suicide about week ago because he feared exposure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Charged With Robblnr Freight Cars.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 2 Frank liar. rey, James Grove and Louis Sprickmau are under arrest here charged with rob- ping freight cars on the Lake Shore road. Sprickman is already under indictment for burglary at Eric, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Ed,,iu Rootb,. Cop,l,tion,

NEW YORK, April A. There seems to be little doubt that Edwin Booth is in g very serious condition, in spite of the reassur- ing statements of his physicians. He is still unable to talk, but he recognizes those about him, and sleeps most of the time. His daughter, Mrs. Grossman, is with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
<,lled and Robbed in Chioaso's Streets

CHICAGO, April 24.-The dead body of George Reynolds. d roofer, was found at a street corner early in the r,orning. The nan had evidently been clu0h >d from be hind and then stabbed to death. There were several frightful cuts upon the h.st and others in the abdomen. Reynolds hat considerable money, and the crime i' thought to be the work of robbers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Ten Acre. of Tlmbor aarnea.

LONDON, April 2i. Ten acres of tim Der at the Victoria Dock in. Hull, burned yesterday. The loss will be mora than $500, 900. The fire is supposel to have been started by striking sdoekers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Floo d. in North Dakota,

GRAND FORKS, N. D., April s4.-The Red River of the North is 42 feet ' inches above the low water guage, and is still riA
 ing. Houses are being deserted, and greA1 damage is feared i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Head Found in the River

BRIDGEPORT, April 24.-The head oi Thomas F. Dunwell, who was killed by the cars at the Naugatuck junction Saturday night, was found in the Hou- satonic river this morning by men who were searching for the body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Contract Iaborer. to be sent Hack.

NEW YORK, April 24-Fifteen Italian contractor labore.s on their way to Boston were landed from the steamship Galifor- nia from Neplsasand detained. Theg wtll ba cent back
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
FIRST GLASS WORKMANSHIP,

Is always desirable, and its the most conspicuous feature of every suit we make. It-signifies a com bination of qualities which can't be separated, such as correct style, perfect fit, artistic finish, and pro per material. All our Spring Suits present these essential qualities whether they be made for business or evening wear. We keep the best, sell only reliable goods, If you want a suit worth $1O and over, or an Overcoat for SS or more. our stock is the place to find it. Over 1000 Pants now in stock, Wool Pants, $1. 50 and 5Oc rise on each quality up to $9. The King Pants $4 and upward, are without any ex, ception the best trousers you can buy, they are the only ready made trousers pressed and shaped like custom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Held For The United States Court.

NEW HAVEN, April 24.-Nathan A. Hull of Bridgeport waived examination before commissioner Wright to-day and was bound over to the United States circuit court for allowing his oyster steamer Hoyt to be run by an unlicensed pilot,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
New Y..r.... rrphu. nscortl.

NRw YoRKssApril 24. There were thres
 deaths from typhus. fsveEs end thSes nssls eases yepoEtea ysstsrday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Runaway Accident In Torrinston.

. " NStRAAsS"Uy 1ACCAOOAAV
 ra0k GonIe' aPri rnlsvs ;nn ana Mre thrown from a carriage to-day, the horse becoming frightened. and pain. fully injured. Mir Conley's shoulder was dislocated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
The Waterbury Furniture Co.
 IS IN THE Swim Of Success.

Don't you want to ride in our boat We want all the as sergers we can get. We will guarantee to land them safely if they will try as hard as we do to DO RIGHT. Success depends upon how you start out Do you know that you ca1 almost sit down ard write your own future There are more people watching you than you know. We only ask you to study our line, and then you will know how much we can contribute to your success. In starting out it is very pleasant to know that you are dealing with safe house. Our reputation depends upon how we use you, and it is with full sense of this re- sponsibility that we talk to you year after year.
 Our phenom CT al success is a clear guar antee that we occupy a very warm corner in the hearts of the peopl'.
 We are headquarters for these useful articles:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
CURTAINS, SPECIAL SALE LADIES'
 CORSET
 COVERS.

Ladies' Corset Covers. perfect fitting, 1Oc Ladies' Corset Covers, with Hamburg
 trimming, square cut yoke and six
 tucks down front, 23c Ladies' Corset Covers, V shaped neck,
 Trimmed with wide Embroidery and
 Hemstitching, 25c Ladies' Corset Covers, trimmed with
 Edge and insertion of Torchon lace,
 ext"a long waist, 39c Ladies' Corset Covers, square yoke of fine Embroidery, in back and front, made of fine Cambaic, 47c Ladies' Corset Covers, trimmed with
 "Point Departs" Lace round back
 and front, 5Oc Ladies' Corset Covers, "Marguret'
 shape, trimmed with colored Elm.
 broiderY, light blue and pink, 62c Ladies' Corset Covers, trimmed with Madacce Lace edge and insertion,
 extra long waist. 75c
 LADIES' COLLARS. Elegant line of Ladies' Collars and Cuffs and Chemisettes, in white, pink, light blue and lavender. The
 latest thing in Cuffs, the 'link Cuffs," pretty to wear with tailor made dresses. VEILINGS.
 In light green, myrtle, dahlia, black,
 navy blue and golden brown also the new cashmere Columbian Veils in all the latest shades We invite inspection.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11

fa(sns binaus, 70 in Berlin unb 2eipz
ais. elmer fosar in Wari4auz@ rob5ist
NIT 8 Mitsliebern. Die @eiammtsabl
BET Mitslieber iiberbaupt betrGst 1888.
Sn unierer febr eebirgisen @e9enb
fms ausenblidli4 Bel Der anbaltenoen
Srodenbeit Walbbrdnbe ni@t ielten.
Der felt Wo9en berrfdenbe Oitpino
bssiinftiet lei@t cine sr0bere Iusoebs
lr,lrg. 60 brannten in Der lebten
Wo1e bei 0elmebe an 100 Morgen
Sannenbetanbes ab, ebenio i'm Mrnsz
berger ftGbtii@en Walbe 40 Morsen,
barunter bic 6alfte i&one, bausbobe
8Gume.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11

iammen, Der @9uner 1unt tnnerbulb
5sbn Minuten, bic Manni@aft murbe
bonn 9ampfer Commodore" serettet
unb na@ gurbapen gebra4t; bic rSra"
mar NIT aoblen na@ 9amburg Be-
ittmmt.
!9ier eingegansenen Ma@ri&ten 3uz
folqe bat preuBen ben 8etrag, mel&en
eslals 3ul&uB 3u benz 8au bes @lbet
SrabezG Canals an 2ibed %leiitet, mad
langen @erbanbluneen nit benz 2iibez
der Senat BON 6 auf IL Mtlionen
Marf erb0bt. Nunme6r 14einen ale
@9pierigteiten iibertpurben 3u fem,
bic fi9 benz enbgiltigen Mbf9luKe be-
les fir ben 2iibeder 9anbel 3ur 2ez
bensfrage se1porbenen l1nternebmens
bisber entgegengeiteut batten. Sic
@orlaae piro nun baloigit ben Gambia
&c bei&dftisen.
8remerbuben. Ser 2lopbk
bampfer rMmerita" lanbete bier bic auf
See aufsenommene Manni&aft oer
nortpegiiden Bart rNigbtingale" aus
&ragero. 9ie 8art III geiunten.
Qubed. Das Dorf 2an5e BEL
2auenburs lit in ber Na4t Bis auf cine
@9eune abgebrannt. @Gmmtli@es
@ieb 1T umgetommen. 8erluite an
Meni@enleben tperoen hefiir@tet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11

Mefpbalen.
Mrnsberg. Inter BET Rebattion
bes Sberlebrers Geaur be 2acrotr erz
1@eint BON ieBt an bierteljdbrli@ ber
Sa%uerlGnbi19e @ebtrgsbote, 'berausz
aeqeben bonn @auerldnbif4en @ebtrgsz
berein. Den Mitgltebern pirb ct unz
entgeltli@ geliefert. Die critic 9umz
mer entbdlt einen tparm gei@riebenen
Na@ruf fir ben bo4perbienten Grim
Der beS @eretns, &egierungsz unb
Tortratb @bm1en, bur@ befen Sob
bas @auerlanb, insbei onbere audi ber
@ebtrgsberein einen groben @erluit
erlitten bat. Metter bringt bas 8latt
@4%iloer11ngen ein3elner 1&0ner uno
bss 8e1u4es tpertber puntte, Sabresz
bert4te' unb t(einere Mtttbetlunger1 aus
ben perf@iebenen Mbtbeiflngen bes
@ereins. Sc beiteben beren GUT 33eit
86, gum Sbeil iiber bic @ren3en Meit=
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-01
IAN FRANCISCO LETTER
Per X. II. s. S. Alameda, Sau
Francisco, June zS.

from our San Francisco Correspondent.