davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
a LIVELY COLLOOUY.
Mir. Jones Attacked About The
South and the War

By Southern Associatei press
WAsHINGToN, January IS-Uorsp
NO business OF general cbarncter
was accomplished i'll the House to
day. by unanimous consent. the
District OF Columbia had been given
che right OF way.
Evening session: "When the
gentlemen says believe the lost
cause to be right he slanderea me
] know that cause was right"
These words by Mr.. Jones Dem.
Na.) on the floor OF the House'
closed an almost Iiotous discussion,
growing out of proposed pension
Iegislatlon.
Cooper (Dem.), of Indiana, Fri
day n'eht, with considerable TEN.
per. charged MIR. Jones with a lack
OF chivnlry In opposing measures
lor tho benefit OF the far sex.
hr. Jones responded with warmth
mat he was not fighting women and
asserted that there was no fonda.
lion for the charge.
"A coiloquy followed, in which
Mr. Simpson Pop.D }. of Kansas. Mr
Cox (Dem.), of Tonnessee. and Ar
"oses DEM, of Georgia, took
part Epitheis were banded nbout
ana ior little time it looked
ss II personal conflict might
ehsle. MIR. Simpson said he was
not only surprised, but ashamed
I'M man from the South should
Hon1o hefo ana say, as Mir. Jones had
emo, mat he still believed in tho
slavery. o" on
Ar isai,lng a, the floor ostenslbly to ask
~ ~. DIN pson question, Mr.. Tnlbert
tDeiu,; ,,;; .. % whose controversies
WIN Mr. Iicklcr on pension nights
nfiier IN this Congress were The re.
heVihg ieatnres OF those situat,ons
panoe violent speech. despite the
almost endeavors OF the Chair,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
MR.. CHAPMAN IN CUSTODY
The Recalcitrant Sugar Investi-
CATION Witness Surrendered.
A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
Ills Counsel Give Him to the Au-
thor'ties. The Case to Go Be-
fore the Supreme Court.
The Last Hope for the
Indicted Broker.
BY sOuthern Agsociated preaa.

WASHiNGroN, January 19.-Elver-
ton IL. Chapman, the New YORK
stock broker, indicted by tho grand
Jury for refusing to answer oues-
tons asked Ivy the Senatorial sn1ar
trust Investigating Committee. was
surrennercd to the authorities IN
Criminal Court No. 2 this afternoon
IN order that his counsel might take
the case to the Supreme Court on
On application for writ of haboss
corpus.
Judge Cole released Mr.. Lewis J.
Davis, MIR. Chapman's bondsman.
and committed the latter to the Gus
tody OF the United States marshal
Tor the DISTRICT. Mr.. Chapman is
only technically y in custody aud not
really restrained Of his liberty. On
Monday Mr.. j. NJ. Wilson, his attor-
rey, Will appear before the United
States Supreme Court aud make ap-
psicatlon for the writ of habeas
corpus, in order to bring before the
court for All opinion as to whether
the law providing for the punish
ment oil contumaciOns witnesses be-
lore Senate committees, is constitu-
tiopal.
This is the last legal hope of the
indicted brokers, newspaper men
and sugar trust officials preliminary
to standing trial for the oflenss
charged. They nave been over
ruled by the District Court OF AID.
peals, from which there is no appeal
In criminal cases to the Federal
Supreme Court. The cases will not
be brought to trial pending action
III tue hnbeas corpus proceedings.
Hnvemever, Searles, Seymour,
Shriyer aud Edwards have been
notified to appear i'll court Monday
to plead to the indictments. Effort
Is being made to postpone until
Tuesday. MIR. iChapman is at the
Arlington hotel III charge of
Deputy Marshal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
Gold tn New York,
Bv Southern Asaociatei pras,

:, fhihADELrHlA, January Is. Sub.
Treasurer Bi8ler. reclved dispatch
from Secretary Carlisle 10. dny
ordering HIM to ship $500, eco IN
gold to the New York sub Treasury
IN addition to similar sum trons.
ported this week. Heavy shrinkmro
IN tho supply of gold in the Nav
York sub Treasury because of ex
this city. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
HALF MILLION FIRE.
Macon's Mighty Blaze Now Under
Control
BY Southern Associated d Press.

MACON, Ga, January Is. AT 7:l5
p. IN. an alarm was ru0o in on5 e.
WAS ionnd to bo bursting from the
windows of 5. Waxelbanm A Sons
uty goods establishment on Third
street. y
The entire department was called
out but nothing could bo done To-
save the building. The establish
ment OF ths Dunlap Hardware Com
pnny was next III flames and the
shoe store of +. $. Harris caupht
alter the walls of the Waxelbanm
building fell upon tho roof.
l2:3U a. m.-Iho fire is now pnaor
control. The estimated dumaoe 10
about S50O,O00. 40
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
DEATH OF MISS STEVENSON.
lhe Vico-Presidcnts Eldest Daugh-
ter Succumbs TO Pneumonia.
BY Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Treas.
AsnEylLLE, N. O.. January 49,
Miss Mary Il. Stevenson, eldest
daughter of Vico- President Adlai
y. Stevenson, died this afternoon at
l:l3 O'Clock. Niles Stevenson came
to Ashevllo about the middle OF
October accompanied by her mother,
suffering from what was at first con-
sidered to DO heavy cold con-
tracted on tho coast of Maine,
This. however, developed iuto
chronic pneumonia. with tuber
cuiosis, and complications of kidney
trouble.
All of the family except her
brother Lewis were present. Pre-.
iiMinnry funeral services will he
held IN tho parlors OF tho Battery
Iark hotel to morrow at 2 o'clock
and tho remains will leave Asheville
IN Especial chr for Bloomington,
ll., at o'clock. Interment will
occur Monday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
5nnuarv Clearing Aui,.

Eeiore tnking inventory. VIC will
begin Monday, December 3lst, 20
offer the halnuce of our stock OF la
dies and ch!!iren's clonks less thuu
cost. Cut prices on dress goods.
Winter underwear for ladies, gents
aud children at greatly reduced
prices. Cali early If you want some
good bargains. Levy Bros, III
Main Btreef
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
In Nidcn lincn

People overlooked the importance
of permanently beneficial effects
and were satisfied with transient
action; but now that 1t is generally
known that Syrup OF Figs wiil per
manontly cure habltual constipation.
well informed people will not buy
other laxatiyee, winch act for q time,
but finally lniure tho system.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

There was n meeting of the direo-
tors OF the Chamber of Commerce
last night. aud MIR. Dawson McCor-
mick, recently elected president,
rendered bis resignation. A meet.
ing of the stockholders will be held
on the 23d, when president will be-
selected,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
ailn rfnttniinnDrIiI.

Tho battalion composed OF the
military companies of Norfolk, drill.
ed ut the armory Inst night. Mai.
Geo. w. Taylor was in command.
Tho soldiers made q handsome ap.
pearence, tho ranks were full and
the discipline seemed to be excel.
lent; The attendance OF spectators
was larger than usual.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

lev. j. Cleveland Hall, OF Roa-
noke, has resigned the rectorship OF
Christ Il. f.. Church, of that city,
alter faithful service of moro thau
two years. Mr. Hall will be remem-
bered here with pleasure by the
congregation of ST. Luke's Z. L..
Church, he having iillod the pulpit
OF that church Tor moro than q
month, a little ovsr two years ago,
while the rector, Rev. a. 5. Lloyd,
enjoyed his vncation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
Dempsey Do,ync,r.

CoNEY ISLAND, January lS.-Jack
peih psey was easily knocked out
iast night III two rounds by Tommy
Ryan, OF Chicago. who is now re-.
earded Us the ceverest wel,er weicht
IN l the United States. Dempsey Was
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
Donth or var. Ueoruo y. ONO,

MIR. George j. Oheim died nt his
residence, No, % Cumberland
street, yesterday morning at $40
o'clock, aged II yeays. The funeral
VIII lnke placo Mt p. M. Sunday
from the residence. The deceased
waa member Of Lafayette Lodge
oi Odd Fellows and Jerusalem En-
campment, of tho same urder.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
E.nce Ct,rtn,,,s,

Genuine Brussels, lovely patterns,
5000 per pair; Irish point, So per
lar; preitiest Nottingham ever j.
the CITY. Special one week. Greco
II Dill, 1SS Main strcat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

Concert by the sell playing piano
on Monday, II q. m, next ut Low
enberg's Music Store, % CRANKY
street. Il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
Fnncrnl of Capt. rntricN IA. nnvi.

The funeral of Capt. Patrick N.
DAVIS took place from ST. Mary's
Catholic Church yesterday morning
at ~ o'clock and was very largely
attended. Tho services were con
Quoted by Rev. Father John Dohorty
and the burial was il the Catholic
Cemetery,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
COIIiiIliIed.

Our great clearing sale of dress
goods will continue the rest OF the
week. See Saturdays and Sunday
paper for prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

Richald d DeQGe. an employee at
tho Norfolk. (Va.) postollice thinks
the action of Quratol on sores magi-
cal. He has used it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

Remember our oyercoat5. They
are being sold ut prime cost for
cash, Nichols & Wallace, 169 Main
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

Caps of all kinds at the lowest
prices l.. Jack Oliver l. Co., hat.
ters, Ill Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

Newest Discovery. Ext. teeth
no pain. n. Y. u. Rooms. 162 Main.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
MONEY FOR OUR HARDOR
She Naval Appropriation Bill
Gives $4,000
FOR HARBOR AND MAYNARD

Ehe Bill Authorizes the Construc-
aon of Three Line BattIeships
and Twelve Torpedo Boats.
No Speed Premiums.
For Public Works.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

See Divers leaders IN umbrellas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

Il. A. SAUNDERS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

gathers It's fr.ht with his own nahos' am
last year It yielded very iair euany ~
wine. Next to the vine the cuIlNauo''
of roses Is the pope's greatest pleasure.
His holiness frequently spends the pet
tor MARI of his day In the tower. reserV-
ing the upper story for himself no ons
IL allow ed to enter II save himseii, OIL.
should cardinals or princes desire u,se"e
audIence they are received IN io"ei
room hung with red SILK. Inc ohiy -
son to whom the pontin mas .uiv ,''I,o o' g.
the doors OF his room OF secius,on
Tgolini. the painter, wno' III pa," '."s
his nort,ait has very discreeuy avoided
Tho reproduction of the pope ois II,
resemblance to Voltaire, one Vi us NJ
ness betes nolres. The German PAM
Lenbach. painted too faitniui po' -
"Ouesta una voipe' crieu INC pope'
angrily. turning his back upon 'ie pa pa.
ture and walking out OF the roo.I,
a. ,no ,-or,ra5t ~ a fox" The French
na,n,ar chartrau. achieved success Where
I.enbach failed. bur Ugolini Is the pope
favorite. .a,,os
Leo DESPITE his advanced age, taxes
little rest, and works as industriousiy III
the cool upper chamber OF the Leohi"a
tower during the hot hours or the roman
afternoon as he does in his study during
tho morning. From his win lows ne can
see the city, lying beyond the waihs a,'a
alleys Of the vatican saru@hs' u,
slumberous heat, Tier upon lier' WIN 'ns
San Angelo fronting the Tlper' rem ~
the temporal power once WEI leu pS ~
,ntiffs But Leo's dreams are NOT VI
the return of imperial rights ana recniar
ptestl, . 20 the vatican; he rather dreams
OF spiritual unification. and looks forward
10 a united ChrlstendOm. one OF ms re-
laxations. like that Of many other great
men, Is literature. Vet even MS literary
leisure bears result judging by the bauh
poem he recently sent to a >hsress AT
Leghorn on his favorite subject Inc YER
ses were written in the Leorina tower
Vi-glne Favente. fiat Unun Ovile
Auspiclum felix; Orientas personat auras
Vox lapsa 6 coelo. personst Occiduas.
Inc ndes Christi. Pastor regat uEus ovile;
Dispersas geutes colligat unus amor.
Virgo fave, errantes o lumlne mater
AMIGO
Respice. ct unlgenae junge benigna tuae.
II they are not purely academic, they
are certainly superior to the average
ecclesiastical poetry.
With sunset the pope's airing IS over.
As day slowly fades from the SKY the
chairbearers I'm their red hveues appear
at the door OF the tower and carry him
back to his carriage, and thence the
Raphael chambers and the galleries of the
library to his private apartments. away
from his vine and his roses, from the
sunlight and fresh air, 10 the gloominess
and seclusion Of the palace. Having re-
cited the rosary in company with one OF
his domestic prelates. the tireless pope sits
down at his writing table and works until
Contra attends him TO bed. and the long
day Is done
Such is the major portion OF the pom
tiffs life. His is a lonely existence, splen-
did but cold; the body may be worn and
weak. yet the mind is keen and alert.
and still bent upon bringing about those
social reformations with which Leo XIII.
hopes that his name will ever be associat-
ed.-St. James's Budget.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
A Wife's Persistence.

Mrs. Lew Wallace, like many another
wife of a man of letters. has been the
shield between her husband and the thou
sand small annoyances OF the everyday
world.
She has served as a constant spur 10
her husband in his literary work, and
her pride in his genius and desire that
he should make the most Of IL, have i'm
PEELED her to urge him on when he
otherwise might have halted for space.
The same energetic spirit has always
been carried into every detail OF her life.
Procrastination is her abomination, nor
is IL easy for her TO hate the sin and
love the sinner in this regard; she Is
stone deaf 10 excuses for the delayed per-
Torrance of duties. and is given 70 quot
ing Horace Greeley's saying: THE only
way to do thing is TO do II"
Mrs. Wallace went through some thrill
ling experiences Of border ruffianism in
New Mexico when her husband was there
He had set determinedly about breaking
up some of the worst gangs OF desper-
ADDE'S with the natural result OF gaining
their deadly enmity. one young fellow
OF q who boosted that he had killed
man for every year he had lived staked
his honor as a rufian that Governor Wal
lace should be his next victim. X happen
ed one night that Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
and the youthful murderer took lodgings
at the same hotel Ii was a hot summer
night. and after going 10 bed Mrs. Wal
lace arose and opened the door OF the
room, speaking of the increased comfort
given by the current Of air. General Wal
lace quietly remarked. Better leave II
locked. R. is In the house watching
his chance 70 shoot me-" one can I'M
agine the celebrity with which the door
was shut and the fear and trembling In
which the night was passed by Mrs. Wal
lace. II not by her intrepid husband
Philadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
4 BOSS IN his OWN home.
Thomas c: Plat holds an Under Position
IN The Homo Rule Cabinet.
IS 1 FATHER AND 4 GRANDFATHER.
For Twenty Years He Has Occupied tho
Same Three Rooms with His Family In
Hotel Newspapers His Absorb
ing Passion. .

= copyright, 1895. for The Times)
Seated in his large sitting-room In the
north wing OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
overlooking "A quiet side street. evening
after evening. can be found lnoinas :.
Plat, the so-stylcd Boss ana the man
who. knowing more about politicians ana
notifies than any one else In ms party.
would not deign to accept as much as
the smallest political position.
Thomas C. Piatt Is boss IN IN" poh,-
cal sense OF the word. lie KNOWS what
f. going on and can tell what Is TO come
Title and position are honorary, gwen
by popularity and ready to be taken away
in the same manner.
But n boss AT home IS an interesting
creature. Thomas {. Plat IS n man OF
habit. For twenty years he has occu-
pied the same rooms In the fith ave
nue. Hotel when he went there ne had
n growing family o: three boys. All are
gone now, but Mr.. and Mrs. fiatt suii
remain. When they took the rooms
there were three connecting ones in the
suit. All alone now. they sim Keep their
suit. the three rooms, the same as when
they went there 10 1--we. And there one
of them, at least. can always be found.
NEVER WAS 4 RoyEn.
Thomas c. Platt is man who pas
sionately loves his own home. II Is tor
fure for him 10 10 10 Europe. Mrs. flatt
a. abroad now. She has been absent
from America half year. and Mr.. Platt
during that time has lived the life OF an
old bachelor. coming and going 10 bus
fncss. leaving and returning 10 his lone
" rooms, and I'm the summer dropping
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

personally before the public. being small
enough In stature TO escape notice even
in a platform OF great men. He loves
TO slip through a crowd and hear the
plans to down Platt." and he delights
in coming home with the tactics Of his
hated rivals In nutshell.
T. c. Plat is a man OF many disap-
pointments. He has worldly success, for
he is rich man. and In his home HE
he is most blessed. But, after all, can
a Boss be ever really happy man with
half the world calling him Boss" and
the other half trying to dispute the title!
DR.. Parkhurst comes out with the
statement, Boss Plat is a thousand
times worse than Boss Croker" And to
this the friends of this quiet, singular,
hard-working man answers. And he's
thousand more foolish. or he would
drop ii all for while and go over TO
Europe and have the Continentally good
time of a rich man upon holiday.
JAMES BARTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

means greater croWds. IheIe are
reasons for greater crowds. You've
enough wisdom to know why. Con-
Stantly do we exhibit the money
saving traits of our Black Goods
business by the values we offer,
which must engrosS your earnest at
tenlion. To-day well tell you our
Serge story. X runs thus:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

We're Just in receipt OF Beautiful,
Fine. GauZy Chiffon - inches wide,
in Black. White, Corn Me Lavender.
the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

the express once IL a matter OF necessi-
~. But the business Afterwards Is the
greaest Joy OF his life, his LIES real
occupation,
Sometimes ) o'clock will come and the
rooms In the Piatt wing have not been
occupied. Eight O'Clock and the Hon. l.
c. Plat Is not home to dine. Ten O'CLOCK
and still he comes not. Where can ne
be? Next morning. "a regular as cioch-
work, he II at the Office OF the express
company. Those who have sought nm
and failed 10 find him turn over the
morning papers with discontinued pom
derings and read: Thomas c. Platt
spent yesterday afternoon and last night
at Ellcrslie with Levi y. Morton. bo'h
declined TO discuss the object OF the V's-
IT," That is all. At night the sphyhA-
like Plat is again at his hotei as usua'.
Nothing has happened But knowing
ones declare that the slate or iutuie
Presidential candidacy has been "fil-
ten, and still more knowing ones 'ia,'"
10 be able to tell whether 1t Is 70 '"c
liking of ex-senator Plat or NOT.
In his own rooms Mr.. Platt d'es ms
heated uolitical discussion II Is claimed
that he leaves politics behind when ne
stems ont of the elevator on his own
floor. But this Is not the case ne
nicks nm politics there. lie averages
dozen politicians in his rooms day.
Mrs. Plat often sits q silent listener 10
the political talk, and works with her
crochet needle. or steals away for liquid
refreshments for the guests back
again when wants have been supplied.
Her discretion is so admirable and her
silence so complete that II has been sup
nosed that she really knows as little as
she processes.
LOVES THE PAPFBs.
The making Of public man is proven
bially the press. But in II. c. Platts case
the contrary would seem TO lie true. No
man has been attacked as much, no man
the target of as many cartoons. To all
this the Senator says he docs not care,
as his business is with few who make
the states and not with the people. But
IL Is a fact that no man likes better TO
ret o friendly word from the newspa-
pers. I'm too busy to talk" is the
brusque reply 10 the questions of repor-
tiers. followed up by And ! mean what
! say" But tickle him little under
the ribs OF his prejudices and he'll talk
like a speaking doll that's wound up
because he cart help II.
The little newspaper controversies IN
which r. G. Plat INDUCES are largely
carried on I'm his own rooms. a reporter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
only one thing lacking
that's the hIgh-pricing.

Black Diagonal Boucle Jacket, very
fun. four-niece sleeve. ripple back, TWO
large buttons. large storm collar, lined
throughout with satin rhadame, worth
SIS. our price, 80.
Fine kersey Jackets In Black and
Brown. full. tailormade. half satin
lined strap seams on back and
sleeves. ripple back, extra large
sleeves; would be good value at 80;
our price. fl6.
Child's Boucle Jackets In Red and
sIayy- Blue, trimmed in black braid,
full sleeves and ripple back price, s..
Combination Jacket of caterpillar
ooucie. effect Of two distinct jackets
~ one, braid-bound, silk facing, ripple
oack, 81 30.
Heavy Boucle Jackets. Navy and
Black. two-button. ripple back, braid
bound full sleeves, price. $50.
BOurette Boucle Jacket, full back
and sleeves. coi0rs Navy and Black,
81
Plush Cape. edged with electric fur;
braid aud let trimmed, satin-lined. full
sweep: price. -
Borcle Cloth Double Cape. edges
finished With wide satin bands; price,
g..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

35-inch Atwood Serge. &c.
3s-inch lspeciaD Ail-M DOL Serge, 39c
&-inch Ah-Wooi Serge. 39c.
4t-inch All-WOOl Serge, Soc
aO-inch All-WoOl Serge, SO.
59-inch All-Wool Serge. zoe.
These Serges. from the cheapest to
the best. come in Blue-Black and jet
Black. and each stands for the VERY
BEST TO be gotten in Richmond at the
lr.er
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17
Minute of Coincidence.

The following is part of the min
htes of the Scottish Thistle Club;
Honolulu, H. l., June 7 1895.
BY the death of our esteemed
and honored member, Mr.. WALTER
Hill, We, the. members of the
Honolulu Scottish Thistle Club,
feel that we have lost one who
ever proved himself true friend
to US collectively and Individually,
one too who was always ready and
willing to work for the best in
terest of us, his friends.
We, therefore, while fully cog
infant that our grief cannot even
approach distantly that poignant
sorrow whish is the portion Of
those he loved so tenderly, desire
to Join our sorrow with theirs.
We extend to them our sincerest
sympathy and regret in their sad
bereavement, fully approaching
that time is alone the healer OF
such sacred grief.
& Sss 5? ~ T: D.s,. Commit e.
WIN McKAY
Resolved that above be spread
on the minutes of our club and 8
copy forwarded to the sorrowing
wife and daughter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17
SHAVING STANDS:

There's economy in shaving
if a man could only learn to
handle a razor without danger
of losing his skin. But women
folks have such a fashion of
putting things IN out of the
way places, that there is little
encouragement for a man to
practice the BARRIERS act upon
himself unless he is certain
that he can find his shaving
materials when he wants them.
Shaving Stands are made for
shavers, and one of them in
the house obviates all annoy
ances-there's a place for
everything and everything in
to place.
We have fifty different styles
for you to select from, and you
can get one at your own price.