davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

80
a Jolly old fellow
- Mr.. Kris Krinxle;
Hes coming. Hes oonaing.
Z Just hear his bells Jingle! !,
The fieetest Of reindeer
Are drawing his sleigh,
Because he must travel .
50 far before day. .
The keen wind of winter
Is biting his nose;
Ho! no! in the moonlight
It looks like a rose.
His bright blue eyes twinkle
Like stars in the skies;
His snowy white whiskers
Float out AZ he dies.
He comes to q housetop-
His reindeer he halts:
From the seat where he's sitting
All lightly he vaults.
He runs to the chimney
Oh, dear! he jumps in;
It's strange how he does it,
Because he's not thin.
Down, down he is slipping,
He knows where to go;
To the room where the stockings
Are hung in a row.
Ae feels in his pockets,
He opens his sack;
He empties them quickly,
And then he runs back.
Up the chimney he hurries,
The housetop he gains.
Once more in his carriage
He catches the reins.
Again the bells Jingle,
And fill him with mirth,
And this way Kris Kringle
Goes over the EARTH!
Our Little Ones.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
bob-sled, and the line-back mules sent
it spinning toward Widow Shores

bOb-Sled, n the mules sent
it spinning toward Widow Shores
cabin.
Before it was reached Uncle Jake had
learned the state of affairs at the little
cabin, and how much of the morrOW's
comfort depended upon the hoped-for
visit Of Saint Nicholas.
Then, as the mules started on the
homeward way, the driver let them so
at their own pace, SO busy was he with
his thoughts. Abreast OF the jack oak.
he stopped the team and read the sign
again:
"'Mistur s. Claws, come To wider
Shores" he repeated, half-aloud, as
the mules sped on their way again. II
reckon-that Is, he might-blamed II I
don't believe-you bet he'll be thar
The last word vas uttered In q half
shout that sent the mules leaping for
ward in a way that threatened the safe
ty Of the bob-sled.
When he succeeded in reducing their
speed to a trot, he resumed his own
monologue:
"Wonder what the ole ladyll say?
Same as I do, l reckon. Got q win of
her own, but somehow she gener'ly
thinks as I do" He chuckled to him
self. when she don't think as I do,
why, I sorto think as she does, an"
The turning Of the mules up to the
large red gate Of the home place inter
rupted his cogitation.
Twenty minutes later, seated by the
cheerful fire, Uncle Jake told Aunt
'Tilda the story of little Sans sign and
Of the affairs at the cabin.
"Nuthin' fer Christmas dinner but
hominy an side-meat?" Aunt Tidy
cried. "Why, my goodness alive"
She interrupted herself to hand Uncle
Jake his lately discarded overcoat.
Then, as Mr. Banner, without q word Of
comment, proceeded to struggle into
the garment, she went on:
"Hominy and side-meat! Why, it's
jest too bad! Wal, a. the snow block
ade way Off there on the railroad kept
'Lias' folks from comm to-day, mebby
they won't git yere to-mor,' either. II
they do, baked chicken is good enough
for EN-" :.
You betr' agreed Uncle Jake. AN
the turkeyI-'
AN the turkeyu 60 where Mr.. 3.
Claws goes" interrupted MS wife. AN
the crambriz, an some of the jel', an
apple-butter, an ~three-four pies"
"But whatU Lias an"
do without, / reckon" broke In
Aunt Tidy, as she enveloped Uncle
Jake's head in a great scarf. III they
come, an there hain't enough for all
hands to eat, let 'em blame themselves
or the snow blockade, Or Jest make the
best OF it. Hominy an side-meat for a
Christmas dinner, an cracks In the
door, poor things! Sandy Claws won't
forget 'em this time"
That he won'tr!' chuckled Uncle
Jake. But what air you bundlin' me
up this way for? Been tryin to az you,
but yer tongue run So
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

At Christmas both the turkey and the
stocking hang high.
A very appropriate Christmas present
Is the bill with an x on 1t.
We are not made happy by saying we
received more presents than we did.
The destructive boy whe pokes a hole
in his drum won't annoy his neigh
bors.
The gambler doesn't mind you giving
him the deuce when it fills up his hand.
The bad boy who doesn't grow good
at Christmas is beyond all hope in this
world.
The cute boy always looks to see Il
there is a hole in his stocking before
hanging 1t up. :
Don't beat your boy for making a
noise If YOU have given him q drum Tor
Christmas.
Nothing is worse than too much Of o
good tning-the noisy boy can beat q
hole In the head of his drum.
There is nothing mean about the
woman who borrows money from her
husband to buy him a present.
| It is as bad to have too much Christ
mas as none at all, but we never up
| preciate this until the next day.
The big hustle win lev 50 out OF
fashion as long as the small boy can
find one to hang up instead Of his
stocking.
what q lot of things Santa Claus
brings into the house." unused a little
fellow, ''since father failed in bust
ness"
II have no presents for the children
who need them the most" sighed
| Santa Claus as he flew over the poor
mans house.
II guess poor old Santa Claus must be
! SICK" remarked little Johnny, because
I see he sent a boy around this after
noon with all the things in q big bas-
ket."
ut was very kind Of Mr.. Lavish to
take my two girls out for q sleigh ride"
| philosophical the butcher, but ! wish
he had given me the SO the sleigh
cost on account OF his meat bill"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

One Of the small, sweet courtesies of
our international life, destined to bear
good fruit, Is the act of Canon Farrar
in providing for the erection in st. Mar
garet's church Of a memorial to Phil
lips Brooks. His act Is also an added
testimony OF the truth that men OF the
Phillips Brooks type belong not to any
particular nation, but to all nations.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

Canada has been honored by the ap-
pointment Of her prime minister, Sir
John 8. d. Thompson, to the imperial
priyy council. Sir John Thompson has
not been given an empty honor, but has
been placed on the judiciary commit
tee Of the council-that IS, has been
made a member Of the highest court
in great Britain save that which sits
In the house Of lords. This honor fol-
lowed his service on the Paris board Of
arbitration, and Is a reward for this
and other services to the crown. The
position Is one much better suited to
him than the premiership, for he is far
better qualified to be a Judge than a
party leader.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

A million dollars will be required to
to feed and shelter the homeless peo-
pie Of Chicago during the winter. There
are nearly a hundred thousand men out
of employment in the city, and several
thousands spend the nights in the hall
ways of the city Hall for want Of beds.
The charitable ladies have been pro-
viding them with food at the same
place. Great suffering IS anticipated,
and the city will have to provide foz
the INDECENT or let them starve.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
Some Christmas MaHim.,

NAQAASAAUs ZEE@&E#4
Look not on the wine when 1t Il red:
but q little pale brandy helps the pud.
ding amazingly.
A fat purse means a stout Christmas
tree.
The small boy cannot be judged BY
his conduct on Christmas eve.
There are no Christmas present, The
tradesmans gives with better grace than
receipted bills. Give him a chance.
We give thanks on Christmas Y e
Fol the gifts we think we're bout Is
receive:
It's q foolish girl who gives her beaux
the mitten before Christmas.
Better q paid pork chop than q IL
turkey on tick.
The man who quarrels with his wifa
on Christmas day is worse than a horse
thief. Let him be anathema.
blessed are the babies on Christmas
day; they can be put. or with chcap
candy.
The head Of the family expends MANY
dollars on presents and receives two
handkerchicfs and q pair Of mits. Then
is the time to be merry.
a sealskin sacque makes 1 deyouA
Christmas church-goer.<
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

The mules were halted near the treo.
and, without d word, the man who
drove them wrapped the reins about
the knob on the front end gate. and.
stepping from the sled, advanced close
to the lad.
The face of the old hammer glanced
from the nail just then. and sent It
hylng. while the hammer itself gave the
thumb and forefinge; Of little Sans
LETT hand such a whack that he dropped
down In the snow with an ouch" Of
pain that was followed by a burst Of
tears.
Hello! What's the matter yere?"
cried the grun but kindly voice Of the
owner Of the mules.
Little Sam started up and faced
about.
There were questions and answers,
a drying OF tears, and then the new
conner fshed several horseshoe nails
from his pockets and o had SANS
sign nailed fast to the jack-oak trunk.
Then he wiped the snow from the
face Of the sign, and read. with xorne
difficulty, the eccentric Characters:
"Mistur s. claws. come To wider
Shores"
His whiskered mo 18th did not even
twitch. but when he spoke, there was
q queer chuckle in his voice that made
little Sam look suspiciously at him to
see If he was being laughed at.
"Who's Mistur s. CLAUSE the owner
of the mules asked.
why, Sandy Claws, of course" Sam
answered briskly. II put up this sign,
SOS he'll be sure not to for git us. He
plumb forgot us last year. There
was a faint suggestion of a gulp in his
voice. This year Tn 'mindin' him
where we Live. Maggie lowed it would
not do no good, but I know better.
He'll know what the sign means, won't
he, Mr.. Banner?"
Uncle Jake Banner looked into the
little lads questioning face, and nm
swered heartily:
you bet he Will"
Then little Sam was bundled into the
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

May 1t Ever Continue to ne . scns0n
Of Joy.
Merry Christmas!" cries the shiyer-
ing urchin at your door, as he rubs his
chilled hands to keep them from freez-
ing. Merry ChristmasW says your
smiling and opulent friend, as he but
tons his comfortable cloak mor closely
aroand his form. WIN II ever cease to
be the most musical key Of greeting to
unlock the door Of affection and gener-
ostty2 Shall We ever cease to associate
i VIII warmth. ana comfort md blaz-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

- Nineteen million bushels of wheat are
s. STORED in the elevators of Chicago.
xSomething Of a scare was caused among
sHwners by the report that the weevil
Had got into the bins, but a thorough
Investigation demonstrated that there
wagAH cause for the report.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

A Chicago scientist has demonstrated
the fact that the clam was the first set
tier in the Windy City. 1t would seem,
therefore, that there Is warning as well
as wisdom in the injunction, Don't be
q clam"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

Lord Beaumont, whose marriage has
just taken place in London to Miss
Ethel Tempest, Is a brother and the
successor Of the Lord Beaumont who
spent SO much time in this country.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

The enusiveness=. Of present French,
friendship for the Khssians is indicated
in the fact hat:during the recent visit
Of Russian i: naval officers in France
<they were made the recipient of gifts
skf the aggregate value Of three million
Fra ness :S+s|
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

The title Of grand duke was of me-
dieval origin, being first found in Mos
COW in the eleventh century. 1t trav-
eled to Southern Europe in 1850, when
Plus v. bestowed it on Cosmo de
Nedici.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
Youthful skepticism.

Young America (who has outgrown
old tradiions)-NoW what I want to
know is this-if there Is a Santa Claus.
and he Is as big and fat as you gay,
how can he come down the chimney,
with all those things on his back with
out getting stuck somewhere?
Puzzled Mamma-Oh. he packs the
toys very carefully, you know.
Young America-And do you mean
to tell me he never gets a bit OF SCOT
on his clothes. o nothing? Hub! ~
tell that to the baby.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

The Chicago aldermen have per-
formed6aA>yery generous and graceful
act. eachSef' them has donated $50 for
tho relief Of the poor Of the city, the
amount to be withheld from their sal
aries. This adds the substantial sum Of
$500 to the relief fund.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

James Barnes Of Elizabethtown, Ind,
who teaches school just across the line
in Kentucky, walks to and from school
every day, a distance Of thirteen
miles each way.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

The Praetor was a magistrate elected
for the purpose Of administering justice
when the consuls were absent from
Rome. There were two Praetors, one
for the city. n for places at a dis
tance.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
Christmas Condolences,

Christmas Condolences.
Christmas lattens out many a fa,
wallet.
Santa Claus forgets all the bad things
we do.
We always like best what the other
boys get.
1t Is q bad boy who ties his new tin
rattle to the dogs tail.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

The cigar cutter is now being beauti-
fed In various ways. One design rep
resents a %half-burnt cigar, which is the
receptacle into which the weed Is put
and there cut.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

A paper at Fossil, Or, failed to ap-
pear the other day on account of the
compositor, who is q bali player, having
hts finger broken during a game Of bull.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
A Mumbug.

He--What shall I get my dear litties
girl FOR Christmas?
she-On, darling, anything that nv
boy chose for me would Ia haant,T..,
and precious II smy sight.
And when her boy" sent her s,r 49,
buds and q boz. Of bonbons sha ~.
Well that's what ] cali pure rnIi 4.
that fellow!'-Sm.h, GRAY "a.
Monthly.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

stockings be hanged" said i st.
Louis girl. ut IS only the Chicago
belle who expects To fnda grand piane
IN q sock
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
BoTTINEAU. NORTH DAKOTA

Julian Hawthorne says that one OF the
features he found at the Columbian
exposition was Boston baked beans
aud brown bread"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

Perhaps Wis year, ven he tum roun'.
God let me, If OK TODD
my pet, lie down and close your eyes
He'll come when you're asleep.
And if he thought you watched for him,
You'd never get a peep"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
WANTED IT SPECIAL.

By Mrs. F. Rolfe, Superior, Wis.
Copyright by Northwestern News
paper Union.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-23
TO LET


A HANDSOME NEW M-o
n House containing Par aSaIsSs-S
lor, Smoking Room, Two SiS ssi1
Large Bedrooms, Dining k3a93 80 T.
room and Kitchen, Verandas and Lanai,
Woodrow, Bathroom and Patent w. G..
Beautiful Large Grounds, containing Or
and Large Grape Arbor. Outbuilding con-
tains Mushroom, Servants Room, Tool
room, Chicken House and Yard, and Large
Carriage House with. all improvements.
In fact the place must be seen to be appre-
ciated. To Q permanent quiet family Iva 2
rent with or without Carriage House.
House Furnished or Unfinished. One
mile from Post Office; one block from
Beretania street cars. Also. New 5-room
Cottage. with all modern improvements at
low rent. Healun1est part OF the town; no
bad smells, or stagnant water. Apply at
this Office. 749-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-23
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is famous as a
Cure for severe colds.
Famous as
Preventive of pneumonia.
Famous as a
Preventive and cure for Group.
Famous for the relief it affords in
case of
Whooping cough.
Famous as safe and pleasant
Medicine for children.
Try it. so cent bottles for sale by
All dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-23
Disastrous Floods.

The floods continue to cause great
destruction in the Province of Buko-
wilma, Austria. The river Czeremosz
burst through the temporary dam
which had been erected to stay it's
devastating course and submerged
the town of Wischnitz. The town
has a population of 1000, and many
of these were drowned in the flood,
while rows of houses were demolish-
ed by the rushing of the waters.
Thousands are homeless, and the
loss of property is very great.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-23
TO LET
STORE AND HALLS FOR LEASE
TO LET

A COTTAGE ON KING A .~NCo
ior, Dining-room, 2 Bed r 1ssfs,E,
rooms, Bathroom, etc. also se sae9sifE
Carriage House and Stables. Desirable
locality. Tramcars pass every half hour.
Rent moderate. Apply to
ASST J. +. BOWLER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-23
TO LET OR LEASE

THE COTTAGE AT NO. A N-o
Il 25s King street, lately MMSS-AS
containing 3 Bedrooms, Par Aa9 GssssssE
lor, Dining-room, Kitchen and Bathroom |;
Stable in yard Artesan Water laid on.
For particulars and terms, apply to
750-tf ABR. FERNANDEZ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-12
Judge Fosters Court.

Nolle prosequis were entered in
the cases of All On, Tn Chong and
All Lum.
c.. Macfarlane and H. F. Poor
charged with violating the license
laws were remanded to May 18th,
as were sixteen other japanese
cases.
J. Tinker charged with violating
the slaughtering law was re-
manded.
The case of malicious injury
against F. Alves, A. Freetas, F.
Comes, NJ. G. Pedro and J. Andre
was nolle prosed.
All La and Daniela were tried
for having lottery tickets in pos
session. Daniela's case was nolle
prosed. All La plead guilty and
was fined 5000 and costs.
The case of All Tai charged with
selling opium was partially tried
and postponed until tomorrow
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-12
To Let.
To Rent.

"a HOUSES TO RENT on
Bill Beretania Street, near Piikoi. Six
Rooms, modern conveniences
rent low. Apply 10
Mrs. W. II. SMITH,
3356-Im* King Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-12
LEPERS' CHILDREN.
Mr.. Dayton Suggests a Course of
Procedure.

Procedure.
In the report of Agent David
Dayton to the board of health, pub
lished yesterday, it was stated that
recommendation was made to
"start a home for all leper children
at the settlement" The recon-
mendation should have read "for
all NoN-leper children at the settle
ment."
Mr.. Dayton states there are many
non-leper children, of all ages, at
the settlement. They are the chill
dren of lepers in some instances
both parents being afflicted. 1t is
suggested that the board consider
the ACCESSIBILITY of removing these
non-leper children from the settle
ment.
Mr.. Dayton thinks that prepare
tory to removal they should be
placed in clean beds by themselves;
and if they showed no signs of lep-
arsy after a reasonable time, agreed
upon by the physicians in charge,
they could then be taken away
from the settlement entirely. If
things continue as at present these
children will mix and associate
with confirmed lepers until they
catch the disease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-12
Ncm advertisements.

The difficulty in supply
ing the demand for TARo
FLOUR has been over
come, and the delays
which you have suffered
during the past few
months are now TO be for
gotten. The flour has
grown in such favor in
the United States that the
home market has been
overlooked to ship every
thing to San Francisco.
The facilities for making
the flour have been in
creased so that the Homo
nolulu market will be
well supplied. If you've
never tried TARo FLOUR
for puffs or table delica-
cies, you had better ask
your grocer for IL five
pound bag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-12
THE BELGIC ARRIVES.
Admiral Irwin Not Aboard, She
Sails at q y. III.

Shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday
morning the steamer Belgic was
telephoned. 1t was expected she
would come into the harbor and
before II o'clock quite a crowd
had gathered at the Pacific Mail
wharf to see the big liner enter.
She was boarded by the port
physician off Waikiki and shortly
afterwards came to anchor off the
channel. As there was but little
freight and few passengers, it was
decided she should not come into
the harbor this trip and much dis
appointment was felt in conse-
quence. The mails and freight
were landed by the aid of the
scow. There were but fifteen pas
sengers in all for this port.
Advices had been received here
in naval circles that Rear-Admiral
Irwin and Ensign Parmenter and
bride would be aboard, en- route for
the China station, but they failed
TO materialize. Mr.. Parmenter is
well known mere and a short time
since was married to Admiral r.
wins neice. He was lately trans
ferred from the Monterey to the
Asiatic station.
The Eelgic is a slightly larger
vessel than the Oceanic and is not
so old. Her length over all is 1908;
width of beam 42.4; registered ton
mage 1912 tons; net tonnage 2695
tons.
The Belgic left last night at 6 P. |
VI. carrying the usual mail and a
large number of return laborers
from this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-12
Left on the BeIgic.

A large number of japanese lab
orers, whose terms of contract SER
vice have expired, returned by the
Belgic yesterday. They comprised
2O5 men and 50 women, making a
total of 276. There were also
issued twenty-seven return permits
to Chinese with four permits for
minors and three for women which
were forwarded by the same
steamer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-12

The 0. * 0. S. S. Belgic arrived
Yesterday at 1f:10 AN. from Sa1
Francisco, bringing Is passenger
and 80 bags mail matter. Expe
| rienced fine weather Throughout
| the passage. Time, 6 DAYS, /;
hours and 80 minutes. She re
sumed her voyage at 6 O'Clock last
night.
The steamer Pele arrived last
night; she brought all the avail.
able sugar from Makawei planta,
tion-40SO bags.
The steamers Waialeale and Iva
lani are likely to arrive today from
Kauai with sugar cargoes.
The Aloha leaves this morning
with a cargo of sugar for San
Francisco. Several passengers will
leave in her.
A bark was telephoned 20 miles
west off the port at 6 o'clock last
evening.
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
ARR1vALs-April 9th, German
bark II. Hackfeld, 20 days from
Honolulu; 2Sth, Italian bark Cava-
liere Luigi D., q days from Homo
lulu; 2Sth, Bktne. Charles F.
Croker, II! days from Hilo; May
Sd, S. S. Australia, 6 days Is!
hours from Honolulu.
DEPARTUREs-April 9th, bark
Annie Johnson, for Hilo; May LIST,
r. P. Rithet, for Honolulu; 81,
bark S. n. Castle, for Honolulu.
PROTECTIVE DEPARTURES - May
10th, Australia, for Honolulu; 25th,
Monowai, for Honolulu and the
Colonies.
The bark J. c. Glade went up to
Port Costa May Sd.
The schooner John Hancock was
wrecked at Sand Point, Alaska, on
the eth of March. No lives were
lost. She was Commodore Perry's
when the treaty with Japan
was concluded.
There has again sprung up
discussion over the value of the
Scotch boilers in the Monterey. 1t
is claimed that they clog up too
quickly, and impair the value of
the vessel for service.
On the last trip up of the Aus
tralia there were 125 cabin passen-
gers and 1873 in the steerage. The
got together in the
saloon and presented steward I. X,
James" Tom " James-with a
handsome purse in recognition of
his courteous treatment during the
voyage. Mr.. James is one of the
most popular stewards of the line,
and is a universal favorite with
and insular travellers.
A Chilean steamer, the Imperial,
IS expected to arrive daily with an
excursion party from Valparaiso
and the Chilean exhibit for Chi
eaOO