davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

.. q, b,,e been left AZ the Tabra-
,r c,,ei and al different points along me W.
~ Greenland for the inspection OF Arc',' p''''o'
ON, The exploration Of nh" Dor1S' 'n' 'oH''
and the ruins Of the .No'S''"''' '''
ing and photography ,..,o,
,,,ar leaving the parties Il was the inteh"o"
- nr cook and his assistants TO enter Me'F'ne
Hav and II II was posSbl" 10 90 3d. !" ''r'
,.adouartcrs Of Pcary, Kane. "re"F anu ''
rho return voyage was to have been maze Dy way
Of Labrador. arriving here on "'P''"'''
later , ,.o,, toe.
80 I'D be said that only rotten lee would Dc
mot He expressed great confidence In the M'I""'''
az the vessel had been far North before J." "'
l,ion 10 the party there was on board a Gre" u
thirty-nye men. The cost OF the mp 10 W. ~,
scngers was 500 each, Although several "o'"'"
had intended to 20, none did 80.
Rowring & Archibald yesterday receiver ''''S'
kilograms: O., ,.,,. o.,
pou,ring g. Archibald Ncw-YOrk. Miranda mere
hd'm, r5rided huge iceberg. July Il. latitude '26
VAIN lonetude 81 81 west nine miles north straits
Relir Isle during dense fog. starboard DO" stove
g., alsn ia v,scpipe broken, think all above wafer
line making water; put INTO 81. Nhn IT, i
Dor made temporary repairs occupying iout anys
hold survey. and wait your instructons' pIop,aiEy
have dock for survey proba.IDe Time r'p"'''"'
week TO ' c.A'FTAiN FAnitEii Of the Mrand "a;
powrnr & Archibald' Nsw-YorE Miranda sur,
damage below Nhiff-lln's no ~
docking. must have rev hdws"Iipe ana thT"'
,ia Tea starhoard bow: other minor damages. pos
sihIv ready Saturday: cook sim anxious 10 pro-
iced for South Greenland. ~
Gee" 'o " HOWRING BROS. Agents.
Among those on board the Miranda were Dr.
Frederick Cook commander Of expedition william
II Brewer Professor Of Agriculture. Yale Uni
versity: Professor g. f. Wright. OF Oberhn COL
lege; Professor T.. c. Jilson. 81 Pittsburs. geoIo-
gisi: l.. l.. Dyke. Of Kansas State University
zoologist: Samuel X. Or;h and T. F. stanton OF
Oberin. assistant zoologists. T.. II. Mcnhrnny, OF
Louisiana orntho!ogist Professor Ehis J. lyon,
OF Harvard School. Chicago. biologist; Dr. Juhus
Vale. OF ST. Louis and pr p H. cram 1,.,,, or
New. York surgeons: Louis J. W. JOINER, OF PoiSh-
keepsIe entomologist; Russell W. Porter, OF l}os-
ION and Robert DE J.. Tytus. OF New-Iiaven. sur
yevors H. G. Walsh. historian. These were the ON
GERS OF the expedition. Their assistants were 10 DE
MAYNARD Ladd J. II. Fordyce. H. Cleveland ana
Frederick l.. Cav. Of Harvard. an w. IL Dunnay'
& T. and J. ]. LneweaVer. Arthur X. Thompson.
A. r. Rogers. 4. g. Brown and j. VI. Rumril' or
Yale. -.
Some OF the sporismen who accompanied the
eYpeditlon were Robert ID. Perry. Braintree. Mass
G. W Gardner, ex-Mayor Of Cleveland. Ohio: Ash
lev G. Clover St Louis Mo; William Bryce, Jr..
OF this cy:S q. Traney. Of Wllliamstown, Mass;
lanes D. Dewel OF New Haven; W. II. IL Arm
strong OF Newburg; DR.. W. 4. Reeve. OF Patchogue.
and Dr. Robert o. stebbns. OF this city.
The expedition to have visited the MEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
RUSSELL SAGE As 4 "BEAH.'
NE WANTED TO BrY si2 SUIT OF 'I"' HE'S
FOR LESS MONEY. AID WAS sTA""h"''
AT THE sAIESMAN'S OFFER

NE WANTED TO HrY sl2 SUIT o' ''''' ''"'
ron LESS MONEY. AID WAS STAGGERED
AT THE sAiEsMANs OFFER
7, came to light yesterday that Russell Sage had
recently failed In "A deal he had attempted 70 carr!
,hrourh with his accustomed shrewdness. W an
Street showed littlr sympathy when the iactS WIZ
Ice ruol The venerable fnancor has Tor SOME u"''
T., r,ssing out OF the Arcade Building on his way 10
,hc free luncheon In tho directors room or me ne
Western linton binding. noticed SUITS ma u 90
''.h b,nrinv I'm a clothing stOr" opened III tn' ~
o To- ono lime ago MIR Sage is said to nave mace
mn his mind 10 a successful bear olrLa'u" e., ~
,hesn goods fixing lis point for covering a. nv
A. me weather grew warmer MS desire io' o'.c y"
"a. suits yaxed more intense. and at last ne eh'er'd
the store. ,.- .,,,,s A., tho v,nlov -
A.. s,Ii with A careless AIR. y raiesman prousn1
ont one OF the best OF the ot-soit cloth lsn,
urs inst what the dynamite-prOof captasl "ah'eu'
'siIow much2" ~ asked.
Twelve dollars" replied the salesman, -, A.,
Times are hard; the market "e'"' saw "
'is5We have only one price here Mr. Sage:
Ten dollars and two shllings' sall MT SIs..
as If he were dickcring over put or eau VIII" o"e
VI not under twelve dollars. Mr.. Sag.
Ten dollars and four shiilings was the next o''
wen, IN compromise. said Mr. Sage. 'iI give CIV,
YOU ten dollars and six shilllngs. and carry the SUIT
I'm sorry can't do IT. replied the -, salesman lS ma
Mr. sage gazcd AZ the salesman thoughtfully ana
then hurried away to luncheon The suit is sun IN
the store or has been sold TO bull customer WILL
In to go twelve dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
AND WlIL PROBABLY RESUME
HER VOYAGE oN SATURDAY.

verse1 and tho znooI Of the shin vas partly checko
4.,.. . .,. ..rvcl .,a ic.h.rr She struck with Der
bow AMI the force Of the collision drove IN 'ht''
,. 49,. co.. ...-,..,,i i,,, d,s.r.vel about ~ ,ufy
49, 800 .-, ,.,,,,,,,c,.t,. demolished the
ic't OF her dr'kI"h am '''''''''' '
haws.ppc. rendering ,ho s'arh'lrI anchor USELESS
The captai, decided mat u wls not safe 20 Won't
ure further north "lth Only one "n'h''' anu
culol g. return here and have the damages 10 NV
49,, ..tr, rt. manager. N tho expedition as
'"l ', -. ., a.,s r.,, d, cane charles IIar-
s"ntc. and the snip MAS IN" 10 al
Dor near Battle Harbor. on the Labrador coast
-. .,,,,,,,,,. ,..r,trs were made. Plates were
"H''' ''"'''''' -, ,..ll. ,,rnh.rs
,-s s,r.nrthcrel The ship was stove IN three f'et
ha,,w deck considerably above the ~ai'I-i'"".
There was no damage below the waicr-lne ana '"e
ship took Ia no water 49,.
There was an exciting scene on board me .n.p
when she hit tho iceberg. som" Of the passengers
- o.,tr,, breakfast others were In bed. while
few were on deck. In few second, after the
collision the acc was cro~dea Tta the ,6 ESs'' to
gers. who iearc5 that 'mr ,,r ne boats and be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

bers OF the icebound Peary party. on lnge-
field Gulf. Or. Cook had planned to make make
the trip interest to science. lie tod IT'D
une reporter before he started that he would try
to go as far north as was possible. The Miranda
had on board ten EsQuimauX. who were being
taken back to Greenland. after being deceived by
some spectators who had brought them to Amer
ica. 80,
The Miranda was Of LIS tons. and was built at
Newcastle England. in iSSL for The trade between
New-York and British America. She Is the largest
vessel sent on an Arctic expedition Her length is
90 feet beam 81 and depth ~ feet the Officers
George Manuel first officer Edward Doody, second
officer; John Dand. third officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
A TALK WITH Mr.. WELLMAN.
WHAT HE TOLD OF HIS PLANS BEFORE HE LEFT

lust before leaving Norway last March Walter
WsIman gave an account Of his expedition 90 a
newspaper correspondent Speaking o. the charac-
Ter Of his undertaking. he said:
The expedition IS in character one Of exploration
and We place geographical. discovery above every
thing else-as far as that IS possible with party
constantly moving and travelling as fast as IS feasi-
be lis Distinguishing feature is that tne journey
Is wholly a summer venture. The great Or Peter
mann argued that whatever vas possible In Arctic
regions could De done In sng.e summer. and |
have adopted his view. The advantages Of sum
mer expedition that Ne approach our work with
out having been weakened by an Arctic winter, and
,ha, every man and dog viii Be as fresh and strong
IS ever. By avoiding me winter We avoid also an
iormous loss Of strength, vitality and moral force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
1NFANTA EULALIE's LIFE IN ENGLAND.
st.RRorNDED BY EVERY LUXURY AT HuSHEf
HALL 10 QUARREL. WITH HER RELATIVES.

st-RporNDED RY EVERY LUXURY AT HtSHEf
HArI,-NO QUARREL WITH HER RELATIVES.
Tondon. July 24-The Infanta Eulalle OF Spain.
nth her sons Alfonso and Luis ana her daughters
Maud anI Victoria Is sOjourning for the season AZ
Rushev Hall near Hampton Court. In an lH'erVle"
today the Infanta said that the Englsh c'iihH'r
emitted herself and her family during the summer an"
f,l hotter than the heat Of Span, entbiihS '"'"
N eni,v greater freedom Of outdoor Ire She rlu'
OH, in the morning plays tennis until mnch'oh anu
drives ont in the afternoon, al Of which she sa'o
she would be unable 20 d. In the not months III
Spa,a The state Of her health demands mat 81"
shall 1--we In a mid climate where she Is not SUD
iected 10 extreme heat. She said that any sues'S-
ton that she was not the pest OF terms WIN al
her relatives was riliculous.y false.
Her surroundings are in the highest desree S"e
ges,lve Of wealth and certainly IN hat contra
dction Of ne reports that she Is IN straitehen or
curns;ances Bushey Hall Is a large and picturesque
mans on with many gables. Immense k',' W., ~ -
upon A broad avenue leading 20 beiutiiul M.o,
which are dotted with great trees. Nta' uie n.y. y
are splendid gardens. which require me cdie 81 a.
number OF employees. The house Is Inaghlncehuy
furnished and decorated. The walls OF the rectpy-
room are hung with pa.e-bue satin. picker ~, ~
oo'd and the chairs are covered WIN lompdupu.s
hrncade The room also contains proius'oh o'
pictures and bric-a brac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
THE wHALER RAGNvALD JARL.

The long po.ar night reduces the fighting and In
tlectual force Of even the best OF any party Again
We md the summer season. with a temperature our
ING four months rather above than below freezing
most suitable for the work In hand BY using the
sumner avoid the terrible struggle against
intense cod and furious storms Whereas the siedg-
ne parties Of Sir George Mares In 1915 had 20 s'ruR-
ts through temperature ranging from thirty 70
'0'v degrees beow zero. and this with frequent
storms and with heavily loaded sledges we SHAH IS
cape these troubles The same condition Of things
s9phed to the Lockwood and Brainard party OF
e'seys expedition We work only during the
favorable Season with an equipment specially de-
signed Tor that time OF year and we hope 10 be able %
accomplish end and return 10 our headquarters
ve'0'e the favorable season has been succeeded by
lie Arctic winter.
USE OF ALUMINIUM
=. Another important feature Of our expedition IL
e use We are making OF that metal OF the future,
-1mihum, In the construction Of the boats and
tss have had three small boats constructed
Tvs metal. and built on the lines Of the SUR Doats
NE United States Iife-Saving Service. BY this
$ns We get great strength with extreme ight-
= The De Long and Melville party. In their me
soe escape from the ice pack 10 the north OF
Ia IN 1881, carried boats weighing. when empty
A. 20" to 800 pounds each. and Sir T. Parry IN
attempt 10 redcH tEc lOic lIOHi '"'
ia OF splizbergen in 1884, carried boats weighing
-, pounds. while We have boats OF approximately
~. same capacity. and Of even greater strength.
NJ sung from $50 to 400 pounds each. 1t Is imposs-
No.. puhcture the sides OF these boats with re-
,,s o'ows OF a hammer. We have used Aluminium
h.s tensile strength Of 1900 pounds to the square
o,s,, qua to the very best iron. and only about
's'ard its weight
h.,. 1' sedges too. which OF aluminium, we
W., ne" departure In Arctic work. They Of
srn. known as the Hudson Bay type. with fat
has bottoms. or these We shall take about
Mr. aozen. They are merely sheets OF properly
uY hehed aluminium. Weighing about twenty
sunos with a carrying capacity Of 1000 pounds
we,.S. But. in addition to the saving In
Prev our sledges are convertible into boats.
eu,v expeditions have experienced great diff
s46.m preventing the stores carried on the
slpss IRON getting wet when travelling through
va,s. ana explorers have had. on reaching open
The 70 transfer the loads from the sledges TO
op.rs,s". and retransfer them afterward, an
sep,ors involving great loss OF time BY an in
slush 'ontrivance our sledges can run through
dana. 'e used as boats in open water without
upos - " the stores. This is done by fastening
Asn neoge watertight cans or cases of alumni
'as sufficient displacement to carry the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
DASHING INTO AN ICEBERG.
NARROW ESCAPE OF THE COOK ARCTIC
EXPEDITION

THE MIRANDA DISABLED EY COLLISION NEAR
THE STRAITS or BELLE IsLE-sHE RE-
TURNS TO ST. JOHNS FOR REPAIRS
AND WILL PROBABLY RESUME
HER VOYAGE ON SATURDAY.
St Johns, y. F.. July 2i-The steamer Miranda
Captain Farrell. carrying the Cook Arctic expedi-
ton 10 Greenland which LEFT here Sunday, July
- returned this morning disabled. having been in
collision with an iceberg at the entrance 10 the
Straits Of Belle Isle The accident occurred about
S o'clock on Tuesday morning July Il. when the
ship was about eight miles north Of Belle Isle in "A
thick fox The ship was going at fun speed, ana
no danger was anticipated. when suddenly huge
iceberg was sighted by the seaman on watch. The
alarm was Immediately given. Engines were re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
NAVAL VESSELS TO BE NEAR CoREA.

Washington July 2-Secretary Herbert sent or
49, ,odav TO the Concord and Petre.. now at
cached 10 the Behrlng Sea fleet. 10 resume station
wr,h the Asiatic Squadron. where they were sta-
,,onad las, before going the Arctic These orders
ave- presumably to have these ships convenient TO-
- moi actually stationed In Corean waters.
" rho orders went 10 San Francisco for transmits
sion 10 Ounaaska. the nearest point at which the
shins can be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

Tho sororl article 81 the Autl-Annrchs' bill. men
toned above r. me most imp1riAn, II sdFS D" P''''
ANY ini.viIua. convicted ~ having hy "h''''''
means engage! .n Anarchls, propaganda. through
advocating attempts against persons or propct'r'
shall be-. h.,l FOR the correctional tribunals lh'Se
tribunals are composed Of Judges AMI magistrates
appointed by the Government. AM supposed 70 "'
moro devoted 10 IT, policy than turtles % ci;z'n'
,r,irl. Na4 aimed especially a. n'"sp'pcrs tt
p.r.plicss Tn "Journh a~. i'cot'~. M. .,c
rrw Dbl vas az exceptional measure r'i'" .t
necessary hy an exceptional -i'iat'n- - ,,@t
r.,.iuflou,ry writer's and orators hti h',"~''N
Themselves 20 preach "i'n inpu",y nst - fe.n
civil war ana p...asr. ana 'Nat N"'' my ~ other
h,nI .h. French papers while asserting N'lr ',.-
scryaive continents and their aon,rten'e Oh IN m
~. considerably weakened. not 20 say ahhih'.''I T.
rhey admit that newspapers might be- ana snona ,, 9
fratlon having a tendency toward disturbing, ihe
-. Lu, .he, claim the maintenance ~ the
plp.' t'a -i p t r,r( They fear ihai 1t may hap
ptn mat under the preicxt Of Anarchist a'ArmS u
Goyernmeni might ailcnpi 10 pr, RioI nrol anu
- j. aI '' ii,nr,,s,,I.ishcl newspaper as Ia
sorfAutr dh' "nt oi,-,...al NOW h, NJ Jlluzot,
or. ~ - Den',,.e declare. IL must not happen
should De brought back 10 IN" times 81 ~" -
- yrneral surety ana TO the regime Of ne b2m
U II ne Governmen,s b should ever be
,Ym,cj II would be the end 81 all hn"rN Gun.
pap'is ~ he Corrrctionnl Tribunal the power 20
h.c5r whether or nor the pror', I'ngs oi a n'H az
NAV be pub. shed by the press anI what por"'" %
,h,m is 10 be published ~ ,-,,,,-
Th,se directions explain the delay OF ne nam
her - vote the Anu-Anarchist bill whicn W." 49,, w.
H. g,hich II is more drastic than was the %. No,c'
IN Drcember lS@ after the attempt oi ns',,,' !
- "'.'r,,,fvo "So,el some good police Measure
wonII be more ofrcielt against ne AhaI',,.' -, -
I'm, is the government anxious 20 hsh mem. 81
r,u, The freedom Of the pen under me Pre-.
,crt - Anarchism" This refers 10 inc 'arI n',
.rlr me ASSASSIN OF President Carnot. al,nousn
oa'a,,poi,y ne hal been under police SURVEILLANCE
Tor year before he committed ,hs nn ,or =
ahr'. day to Lyons partly By railroad ana P'r"y
on foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
,,AUDISTS IN DESPERATE PLIGHT.

pone July 24-Advices from Kassala say that
hundreds Of Mahdis,s have surrendered to the
,.I,a,s a, that place and report that hundreds OF
!,, o,nrades are wandering about In the marshes
e,o ~. A,hara River In a starving condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

EXCITING DISCUSSION OF THE FRENCH
ANTI-ANARCHIST BILL
SOME REPORTERS ELECTED BY FoRcE-THEY
REFUSE TO RETrRN-THE ARTICLE FORBID
DING THE REPORTING OF TRIALS vIo-
LENTiY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
o.: THE MEASURE.

OK THE MEASURE.
paris Iulv 2i-The discussion OF the Anti-An-
archst bill in the Chamber OF Deputies to-day was
attended by stormy scenes The trouble began the
moment the fourth article was reached. the second
and third articles having previously been passed
without difficulty The fourth article provides that
Anarchists imprisoned under the bill sha. be kept
in solitary confinement This was strongly opposed py
NM Hugucs and Millerand. Radicals. and SenDat
Socialist Cases were insianced by the speakers III
which insanity had resulted from solitary coniine-
men; In the course OF his speech Sembat de-
clared that President Casimir-Perer must nave al
vised tho Government to assume an lnfexible atu-
,ude against Any amendments - the BILL The
members OF the Centre protested against this re-
mark and tho President Of the Chamber forDa'e
smokers 10 Introduce NJ Casimir-Periers name, de-
claring u to be unconstitutional VI Mi'lerand con-
iradicteI the president and challenged his ruling.
Premier Dupuv refied the suggestion that the Gov
eminent had been advised to their course by any
one The Ministers he declared, were free men
This declaration was loudly applauied by the mem
hers Of the Centre After rejecting an addition pro-
posed bv VI Rouanct Socialist. making false de-
nuucla:lon punishable tho chamber adopted the
fourth article hy vote OF @2' to III.
The nth article which forhils the reporting OF
trials by the press was then taken up. Dtjrante'
Revolutionary Socialist. IN opposing the article.
called the bin the work u "canaille and SAID
that the Anarchist scare was made use OF u
strange the Republic. VI Dtnfcheau' Republican
declared thlt the nfth article was absurd unless All
-. .,,...,..rs containing the reports In ques
Io'''S" NV 10y. .,..,, ,,,. t,ro,.b FROM
uon were 10 b. Sow %" '''','I'7 ,,.,, -, haired
tiers The b'll revealed. h. said spirit OF ha''f'
and revenge against the press.
VI Gueriu Minister OF Justice interrupted 70 'ay
ina, vendors - foreign newspapers containing re-
ports forblllrn boy the article under dl7'uss.o"
""nld "' pi'7"-"''' - ,, 49,. o-
At this point VI Lorkroy. Radical jumper NP anu
.,.i,ir,.l. ..Do Won think that YOU can ierrOrZ'
-. ....,,.,, 90 3D.. v,o-a, nractice.
IN" press 10" az ''''''"e ~ '''
OF Tho Empire
" DsnoiN Repuhiican sneercl at journalism
s,,.i,. ~, =, "a. A rad. not a profession. This
'i,.,I , .bortts az protesting Obs from
49, ,ress ,,i,.ry Thes. expressions were imme
1i,,clv foliovci bv A burst 81 applause from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
,,,,v MINNIE PALMER SUIT SETTLED.

London. July 24-The trial OF the divorce suit OF
robn r. Rogers against Minnie Palmer has been n
Abandoned a private settlement naVing Deen ~, not
by the parties 10 the acuoH' A"s 'e'A'' "'- "
bsen l-asto public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

sedge and its entire load. These cans are securely
fastened TO the bottom of the sledge. and we have
at once d structure which is unsuitable and water
tight, and which cannot be destroyed by contact
with the ice. The weight Of the sledges inclusive
O. the watertight compartments is sixty-hve
pounds each. They were made in Washington.
under the direction of an eminent American engi-
neer and, together with the boats and other I'M
pedimenta have been dispatched direct 10 Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25


his selling price si0o Frank Baird charged asry WIN
attempting blackma him out II 500 before ne pl'
horse as BUshranGer was second
The charges will considered by the Pony ana HUNT IS
sociaton stewards with all. chances ~ favor Of Mr
casey ruled of the turf by the stewards Of tha1
association
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
THE ELUSARY HYACINTH.
She Leaves Port This Morning and
Returns Again.

The cruiser Hyacinth did not go
away yesterday afternoon as ex-
pected. Her men were kept busy
all day taking coal over her rail,
and at 5 o'clock everything was in
readiness for her departure. She
did not go at the appointed hour,
and the exact reason could not be
learned. She will go this morning
at 5 80 o'clock, and remain outside
for a few hours, returning TO port
before noon. Judging from this
programme the cruiser will carry
out her orders to proceed to sea and
then return 10 remain indefinitely.
When the Hyacinth does leave
port she will go to Tahiti, then
cruise around the Marquesas, and
later touch at Pitcairn TO deliver a
boat for the islanders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
At Kamehameha.

The teachers of kamehameha
school gave a very enjoyable enter
tainment for the boys last evening.
4 farce, followed by silhouette and
shadow pictures, a story by Mr..
Thompson and music by the Ka-
mehameha orchestra completed the
programme. The boys were in
vited to take part in the festivities
and did so to the great satisfaction
and enjoyment Of all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
knights of the Pig Skin.

As previously announced in the
ADVERTISER, the football players
met for practice yesterday after
noon at B o'clock. But ten men
showed up, however, 80 that the
defensive playing was not what it
might have been. An hours prac-
tice in interference and passing the
ball completed the work of the af-
ternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
~ Bedroom Sets, Wardrobe

~ Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,
Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,
Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamer
and veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,
Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,
Sewing Machines, Whstnots, Meat
Safes, Trunks, etc, sold AT the lowest
Cash Prices at the I. X. t., corner OF
Nuuanu and King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27

- @. K. Harrison, Practical Piano
and Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. Orders
left at Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. All work guaran-
teed to be the same as done I'm factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27

E6 Private Lodgings for two
gentlemen at 'Diana Lodge" corner
of Victoria and Thurston streets. A
perfectly healthful place. Stabling
convenience. Terms reasonable.
1855 Inn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
. Fiue Photsraphins. At viii

u Fine PhofSraphfne. AT Will
liams' show cases are to be seen mini
ture photographs on watch dials which
he is making 3 speciality of. Also some
fine work on silk handkerchiefs.
Lantern slides we are making in sets,
for Lectures, or by the dozen. Bro
mide prints for the trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
sV Bargains In Handkerchief

-Children's fancy-bOrder Handker-
chiefs at 80 cts. dozen, Ladies' fancy
border Hankerchiefs reduced TO IS cts.
dozen; Special, Ladies' white,
hemmed-stitch handkerchiefs 81 per
dozen, at y. :. SACHS $50 Fort st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27

/" For Bargains in New and
Secondhand Furniture, Lawn Now
els, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,
ETC., call st the I. Y. L., corner Of
Nuuanu and King streets.