davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
FOUR FAvoRITEs WIN AT ST. AsApH

FOUR FAVORITES WIN AT ST. ASApH
Washington March PA large crowd ATTENDED
the races al st. Asaph to-day ana the betting Wa
lve.y The favorte. Pay or Pay, captured the first
in easy style and Weinberg, the fayorc. won tn.
second In drive from Euckrcne. Leonills MS
withdrawn from the third race just as the horses
went to the post. Religion the second choice won.
Tuscan was picked out good thing in the fourth.
bn, he was beaten a length by sun Up. Plenty. the
favorite. easily landed the nth Founding was se-
ec,ed to carry the money in the sixth. and he d!d
not disappont the knowing ones Winning easily.
Summaries:
First race seven-elghths mile.-Ply or Play. l02
CWelch) won: Solitaire. l0G (Reiffl. second, Mock
barren 100 (Nacey). third. Time 1903.
Second race nva-eshths handicap -Wernberg. 10
O)oggett, won; Buckrene ll6 (Rein), second cap
tain Brown 100 0lericoI, third Time. l:R
Third race. two-year-olds. half mile. selling Re
lgion l07 (Reiff). won; Lady Lawrence 100 Dam
ley). second CadiZ. 80 (Nacey) third Time. O:1oI4.
Fourth race, seven-eghths mile. selling. three
year-olds-Sun Up. IS (MadOaado). won; Tuscan,
iOi (Nacey), second Tartuffe, 81 (SheedO third.
Time, 1909.
Fifth race, one mile sellinG.-Plenty. - tSheedy).
won; Kilkenny, So GVelch). second; Canvass, "
Q.amey). third. Time A.
Sixth race nations. ive-elghths mie.-Foundling.
~ GLamey). won Cuckoo. 81 tkeefe) second; cam
paign l0S Horton). third Time. lOf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
CALIFORNIA ATHLETES COMING EAST

San Francisco, March 1.-THE California state
University will enter into competition in ath.et'S
this year with Eastern colleges The students have
raised fund Of over $1,000, and their athletic team
will meet Princeton May II; University or PennSY-
vanla May 49, Harvard. June !; ana ale ana IN
capo af other dates not vet fixed. They Will also
take part in the inter collegiate games a. Mott Raven
May &c. \. ". North is manager OF the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
THE TIGERS SHOW rr FINELY IN THEIR OPENING

THE TIGERS SHOW UP FINELY IN THEIR "'E>'N"
GAME WITH THE NEW-YoRkERS
Princeton March q (SpaciaD-The game VIII"
Columbia this afternoon was interesting chien! ."
account of the appearance Of the ne" cand'od''S'
afford!nc the undergraduate body their hrs' oPPo'-
unity Of getting line on the tehh' ~.
new men, without exception playea III eoo' ~
.,d eavn promise OF considerable strength 10 the
., For columbia the work Of Golfer, snip
,,,, and Stewart was exceptionally good. Prihce-
toms weak points were behind the pat ana III
oo,frc field OF the new men. Butler. at SNORT,
cochran. at first. and Easton. as pitcher sho"ed
M we'll Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
IS TIE ATALANTA TO BE SOLID

Southampton, March Fit Is rumored here that
George j. Goulds steam yacht Atlanta Is to be SOFA
The American crew Of the Nigilant. who have ar
rived here to take the beat back to Newly ork pro-
cccied to Fays yard today and went on board the
Yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

49,, t,c, that Anna during her ~
uH pnlssat,..d several checks from Generai puu,et
a. ;s.H and three for $3.50; that me Ay VI s9;9
cent her $3.50 and Mr. BarheS' u '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
RACING In ENGLAND.

London March 27-At Lincoln to-day the Brock
lesby Stakes OF 1900 AIDED to a sweepstakes OF no
EACH for two-year-olds. five ,furlonRs. was won by
Wallace Johnstones Kyoto W iAnsons Saleb1la
was second and Lord Dunraven's fiesta. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

10 COMMAND THE KAISER'S NEW YACHT.
London. March o7-''The Yachting World says
,h.. James Rouse of Gosport has been appointed
master OF Emperor Williams new racing yach'' the
Yineta He will go to KEEL mex, week to oversee
the work o fitting her out for tho season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
AIISA

and the sea calm. Besides the race between the
larger yachts, there a decisive trial be-
tween the small raters ROlla III ana LOO IA
over a twenty-me course.
The Aisa passed the starting line at lOA:2o
o'clock the Britannia at 1049O1 and the val
kyrie at 1O:55:37 All three yachts carried their
headsails and working topsails The wind fresh
ened soon after the start. The east buoy was
turned as follows:
Asa - ~
britannia 80 -, 80
Valkyrie
Rounding the buoy all TIE boats carried bal
loon topsas. 1t long leg To the starooard
10 reach the west buoy, which the Ansa passed
at 1880 and the Britannia at n:of:-o' IL re-
oured reach to port 10 make the Jetty. Inc
wind freshened after the boats passed the west
buoy making strong sailing breeze. Inc Alisa
kept in too near the shore ana was obhged 10
tack ~ reach the lefty. The Britannia made a
long leg and reached the jetty without lacking.
The times Of passing the jetty were
Britannia
The AiIsa finished the second round at l;2645,
the Britannia at 1920. The boats carried no
topsails. and had only jibs and staysails set.
The wind was strong and the Britannia showed
herself to be the better boat in that KIND OF a
hreeze Besides she was better handled. 1t was
8 starhoard reach TO the south 10 make the east
buoy The sea was high and the wind constantly
increasing. ..,,oa
On the third round the Britannia overhau.ed
and passed the Asa. The sea became rougnei
and rougher during the progress OF t.e ee nv
ronnd The britannia arrived home at 2:36O''
and the Afsa crossed the finish line at 2;i5:io
In the other race the Roa III passed the me
at II :O3:97 and the Lolo III at Oi3O. me Koda
III gained steadily, and the Lolo ii finally aOah-
doned the contest. -. 49,.
The opinion is generally expressed that the
Rritannia is a better boat in a rough sea and a
bsavv wind than the Ailsa and It IS also con-
coded that she was manoeurred with greater
skill in to-day's race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
A NEW ATHLETIC CLUB INCORPORATED

, Albany March N.-The Hudson River Athletic
Club. OF New-York City. was incorporated to-day.
Its purposes to encourage and conduct athletic
sports and contests. The directors T. T.. Somer-
vile, Frank Hankinson, James J. Smith, william
Exnor James +. Somerville, Joseph Goucher. Will
lam link, -homas Nickel. John Fogarty. Stephen
Kelley. Harmon McGarvey. James Gaffney Hugh
McGintY. Thomas Watts and Harry Stiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
TIE SUBSTITUTES WON.

Richmond. Va. March 27-The regular ana sub
eti,ute teams Of the New-York club played here To-
day the home team not appearing me SUBSTITUTE
team won. after poorly played game me score
rrc,.f ans SUBSTITUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
HOW THE VALKYRIE III WILL BE CON
STRUCTED

London, March 27-The current number OF Inc
Yachting World" gays:
1t is announced that Valkyr'e III VIII have nickei
steel frames. and be of composite GonStruS''3hn,
The underbody VIII be shea thed in elm. ana me
upperbody will be clothed in yellow pine me
decks will be OF yellow pine. The scantlng VIII
be- light. compared with the dimensions. Every
device viii be used reduce the weight OF the iron
and steel work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

Earned -Roguars : Substitute 6 First base 10y
or Regulars Subsl'"s =. Left on bases itcEu-
lrfs : substitute To- TEree-haso nit lusie : Two
r-- hts- stafford =. Knauss >. Wells German ilcrnii
Double pllr-Germau Murphy AMI Wells OmpWe-N an
ifniircn. inc of CaIno-2 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

"Pike's Peak or Buxt: Puzzle.
. The popular new Puzzle which ls the tax Of IN
town Sold every where. Price. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
SALE OF HORSES At pAHLMAN's

l. H. Dahlman's auction sale Of trotthg foauS'''S
Yesterday attracted a large crowd Of buyers from
,his CITY and from ont Of town. The animals offered
were Of remarkably uniform quality. Young SOUND
stylish and nearly all possessed of good turn OF
speed which they exhibited over the pavement ~
East Twenty four;h-st. While several OF the hoTs"
went for prices which gavt their purchasers big
bargains the result OF the sale was. on the "h'''
satisfactory 10 sellers as well AZ buyers "ne' Cd
horse had been exhibited and pu: through his PAGES
sufficiently to give intending buyers ample opp"f-
tunitv to examine him. the aucuoneer called !ol
bids and the moment tho bidders ceased - r*ion'
down went the hammer and the animal changed
hands There was no dwelling or holding oil Ioi
bidders to make up their minds.
Following is a list of the horses That brought ~
or upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
PRINCETON DEFEATS COLUMBIA.

batteries -Hemming, Ho1er and Clark; Ely anC
(iondyg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

:, thls diagram a continuous white line s.o" .sIf.
changes in pressure hdcaed by The Tro The teu
recording barometer The broken ,, nns ~
ncra,ure as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune oace March 2s. | a. m-The wea'"', - q,
a,y wos cooler and fair til evening when ram oes
fall The temperature ranged between % Az" - 49,, ana
tho average t3s,s) being 81 lower than on IueSa' 49,
M higher than on the corresponding day last ,s hin
The Weather to-day is likely TO be showery' WIN ~
winds; colder at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

Little joe br. g. By Hardwood. d o. Wright So
Lofty TO g.. By Fergus McGregcr. r. H. Tail CO.,
Dr Prospect. b. g. by Pendenns Spragu". A. u. o.,
ri,r la. Law Eird Srorb....... 10
III b. e. bv Stvner BOY. " G. Tregnfs"r. ~"
Acto, br & b. SnrcNnet. NJ. \. Conn. ~
snrinedale. en-. s.. by onward wilkes T. W wilkins ~
Spunk. T.. August belmont -. 90
Trincc b. e. charlie. b, ". O. so'n"...... :s
Duke. b.. e. Dr. Hitchcock, Bogton. .... ~
Night, bl and Morning, bl 8, bf Th'hr"'F.. w.,
Turk cr. x. G. -. lssn. -.-. 90 ..+.-.. ~
Lady b. Or m. by Joe ioohcr John Mcclure 20
Fraud br &. and Justin br. &. j. w. Kelly .... 80
Prince Charlcs b. g., Dr. Hitchcock "l'
Carloa 2:37i.. b. b. liarongar. w J. Farmer $40
Advocate Maid 70. m. By Judge Advocate. II. II. -
Welding Bon. Dr. m. by Abdaiah Wt"s T. G. No.
Queen ill., b. m. by Downing West. r. 4. Anderson -
Harry Drew oh. g.. by Broadway. Nj Fun ia
Chestnut Boy. ch g., by Nelson's Wilkes. NJ Mar 49,
Actress b. m. D. Winthrop MoT!u. jr. ~ Mar 100
shall -. .'.''.'.'.'..'
Diack Belle b. m by Echo. j. Bnghat t......... 10
Riack sam by. & by Iarbing.r, ii. J hns1n 100
pay lin b e., by Winthrop Morrill, +. II. Brown -
Brown Knox br. g. by Kinds Knox. pr. iitchcoc% ~
George w CHI & by Dictator Chief. Or. Hitchcock 10
Alice Wilkes b. M, by Allie wilkes c. Gallagher. -,
Nuggets Duck. m. by Nugget, VI. Ihe......., 10
Anna Knox Oh. m. rs Somerset Knox, T. l.. Jack
- con ' Observation-Disclosures. 20
Miss Nelson b. n, by Nelson's Wilkes = A. ba'i' 10
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-05

tjetY cz<z<<
killing lis prohib ibi50l | y 4 ibe
taken as pima faoie evidence
that the law has been violated,
Section II 81 the law reads
HIt shall be unlawful for any
person to catcher kill any spe-
.cies of fish. except salmon. sal
mon trout, and'sturgeon in any
fof the streams rivers, lakes,
reservoirs or waters within the
the state, with any SEINE, or roth
er net, or any spear, weir fence
basket, trap, gill 'het, set net
otler or any other oonrivance
except hook and line held in the
hend; provided that no fish
shall be taken between Novem,
Der 1st eand May the 18th of the
succeeding year. '''
The use Of drugs, dynamite
and giant powder is prohibited.
The emptying Of sawdust intt
any river containing fish is un
lawful aad dams must contain
sluces for fish to pass,
- a. = u
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-05
Under Bonds.

Moscow, Idaho, March 80.
County Commissioner w. HI.
Leasure swore out two warrants
this afternoon against /. G. Hat
taba cgh for embezzlement of
$17 $685. and $2,776.35, the
amount of county and state
funds in the Commercial bank.
Hattabaugh heard of the war.
rants and reached the court
house as the sheriff was leaving
it to serve him. Bail was fixed
at 81, 1000 and 1900, which wat
instantly furnished. Spokane
/ Review.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-05
FOR, SPORyTSMEN.

The following is synopsis Of
the game law as passed by the
last session of the legislature.
The office of game worden is a
bollshed and the complainants
securing convictions for viola
ton of the law share one half of
the fines collected.
1t is made unlawful for any
pefISccn to kill, ensnare or trap
any moose, caribou, mountain
sheep, mountain goat or elk at
any time before September the | /,
1897, and after that at any time
except between September 1st.
and December 81. of each year.
The killing or trapping Of deer
or antelope is prohibited, except
between September the lst, and
December 31st, 1t is made un-
lawful at any time OF the year
to kill such animals solely for
the purpose of selling their car
casses, OF to ship, transport, carry
or have in possession any such
animals within the time killing
is prohibited. Such animals
may, however, be caught alive
at any time for scientific pur-
poses.
Transporting or dealing in
hides of wild animals and hunt
ting by dogs is strictly pohi bited
Any person violating the pro
visions of the law is liable to 6
fine of from 500 to $500 or i'm,
prisonment in the county Jail fol
three months.
Killing Mongolian pheasant
is prohibited until Aug. 1st. 1900
Quail may be killed betweeI
October the 1st and Decembe
the 1st, while partridges, pheas
ants, grouse, prairie chicken
and fool hen or sage hen may b
killed from August the 1st t
December the 18th.
Wild duck, goose and swa
are excepted from destructio
between April 18th to Angus
18th. A conviction carries
fine of from $50 to 800 or il
prisonment for 30 days in tt
} county Jail.
: Having possession OF any
: the animals or birds ehuineratt
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-05

ible supply" 1t would seem to
prove one thing oeaclusiveiy,
that the disparity in'4he actual
value of the two metals is not SO
Iysreag as our golditeefriends would
have us believe.
We find when the quantity OF
silver was more than twice as
great as it Is at the present time
in proportion to gold, there was,
no difficulty in maintaining The
established ratio, and silver
never sold below 81 20 per ounce
until after ID was demonitized in
1S73..i {
Legislation against silver and
the attempt to omakeit unpopular
is the principal cause Of the APP
parent surplus of that metal.
AS a matter of fact, no surplus
exists except in the minds Of
those who desire a single stand
'ardof money, and thatstandard
of natal Of such limited guam
| tity that it may be carted about
the world as an article Of cotn-
merce for speculative purposes
by those who are In position TO
control large quantities of it.
1.-THE conditions Of gold and sill
yer were reversed tomorrow, with
in a very short time there would
be an apparent surplus Of gold
and, instead of selling at $40 per
ounce, it would probably not
bring more than one-half that
amonnt,s H
Only about one-half Of the
worlds production Of gold iis
used in the arts, and if its use
as money was discontinued it
i would rapidly decline in value.
| At present there is a limited
supply, with an unlimited mar
ket; give silver the same oppor
tunity and it will be worth al
much as it was fifty years agt
when free coinage was successful
under more difficult condition.
than exist at the present time.
If the goldite organs Woulc
deal in facts instead of virtnper
! alton, there would not be $,
much misapprehension on th'
subject Of bimetallism,
Fortunately, the great mass 0
the American people are aroused
and they are investigating ant
, thinking, and the verdict the,
will render in '96 will restor
! the money Of the people to it
{ business, and stimulate tn
latent energies of the people t
enter upon a new era of develop
ment and prosperity that vii
extend beyond the limits of tn
! present century, .-Nashvill
: American.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-05
WRITING THE CHECKS.

Probably by this time the /
clerks at Washington City are
engaged in making out the
checks for the members Of the !
Nez Perce Indian tribe who are
to receive the $666,222 which is I
the first payment for their res.
ervation, THE rolls have been
completed ana forwarded some
time ago, and by this time
should be in Washington city.
Many inquiries are being
made concerning these lands,
how to reach them, what
kind of soil and country is
found there, and above all, when
they will be opened to settle
ment. The last question is the
most important and the most
difficult to answer. There is no
reason apparent why they may
not be opened BY the first Of
May, Unless the unexpected
hapens there will be ample time
for the completion of all the
work before that time. This
will put over half q million
acres Of land on the market for
homestead seekers.
The treaty with the Nez Perce
Indians provides that immedi-
ately after The issuance and re-
ceipt by the Indians Of trust
patents for allotted lands, as
provided for in said agreement,
| the lands ceded, sold and relin-
| quished and conveyed to the
United States, shall be opened
to settlement by proclamation Of
the president and shall be sub
| ject to disposal only under the
| homestead, townsite, stone and
timber and mining laws of the
Unite States, except the sixeenth
and thirty-sixth sections of each
congressional township, which
shall be reserved for common
school purposes and subject to
the laws Of Idaho.
Provided that each settler on
said lands before making final
proof and receiving a certificate
Of entry, pay the United States
for the land SO taken by him in
addition to the fees provided by
law, the sum of 1915 per acre
for agricultural land, one half o.
which shall be paid within three
years from the date of the origi-
nal entry; and TIE sum of $500
per acre for stone, timber and
mineral lands, subject to the
regulations prescribed by exist
: ing laws, but the rights of hon
. orably discharged Union soldiers
and sailors, as defined and de
scriced in sections 2304 aud $780,
of the revised statntes of tht
United States, shall not be a
J bridged except as th the sum tt
: be paid as aforesaid.
These provide that such sol
diers need not reside upon tn
i homestead for o longer perio,
: than the differenc betwween tn
/. FIVE years and the time the,
were in the service.-Spokan
a Chaonicle.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-05

NoFIcE For HOMESTEAD PRooF.
Joseph Ungrund, H. E. No 2O92.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO,
March 5, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed no,
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof win be made before
the u. s, Land Office at Lewiston,
idaho, on April the ID, 1895, VIZ;
JOSEPH UNGRUND,
for the S 1aSEH Sec. IL and N y
Ne u Sec. 1s TIP. 81 N, R l W. B. M
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz;
Frank Rad, Henry sprute, john
Uhlenkott and Herman Uhlenkot'
sll Of Keuteryille Idaho county,
B. F. Morris, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-05

Most every man imagines
that some other business would
bring him in more money than
the one heis in. This idea has
filled the world with paupers,
dead beats and beggars. -Ex.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-03

G. R. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co.
will receive prompt attention. All
work guaranteed to be the same
as done in factory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-03
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.
One Divorce on saturday-Tbree Pro-
bate Matters at Chambers.

One Divorce on saturday-Tbree Pro-
bate Matters at Chambers.
Mary Silva was granted d.
vorce from Frank Silva, by Judge
Whiting on Saturday. Neumann
for libellant; Magoon for libelee.
E. A. Mott Smith has fled q
petition for letters of administra-
ton on the estate of the late Ellen
Dominis Mott Smith, who died
interstate, leaving an estate valued
at $4S, 798.
Mele Kahookano has filed a Pc
tition for probate of the will of
Keahi Nakaahiki her late mother,
who left an estate valued at $1275,
and for the appointment of Sam'l
M. Damon as executor in terms
of the will.
Before Judge Cooper temper
airy letters of administration are
ordered to issue to L. A. Thurston
and A. F. P. Mcintyre under
$1,000 bond, in the matter OF the
estate of the late Archibald Nc
Intyre.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-03

Having used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my family and
found it to be first-class article, l
take pleasure in recommending
it to my friends. j. T. Foster,
Westport, Cal. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents Hawaiian Islands. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-03

The famous e. & w. earl &
Wilson) Collars and Cuffs in lat
est shapes at Tracy's. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Proceedings Had Therein of
Late.

The case of the Hawaiian Sugar
Company VS.. Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company has been dis
continued, having been settled out
of court.
In the ejectment case of Maria
Kaanaana VS.. Mahoe ct al. the mo-
ton for new trial was heard this
morning.
In the case of Joaquin Cuello vs.
G. H. Williams ct al, the plain
tiff's notice of discontinuance of
suit has been filed. full satisfaction
OF all claims upon which the action
was based having been made.
In the ejectment suit Of Clara
Newton ct al. VS.. Kaale ct al.
plaintiffs bill Of costs to the
amount of $74.75 has been filed by
Carter & Kinney.
On the writ OF execution issued
out of the District Court of Homo
lulu on the 29th OF May last in the
case of John Ena VS.. a. Kalukau
the marshal returns that after due
and diligent search he is unable to
find any personal property belong
ing to the defendant and conse-
quently cannot raise the $3.50
called for.
Sam Hookano, district Judge OF
Eva, has sent up to the Circuit
Court the necessary papers in the
appeal of Antoine Peter from a judg,
ment obtained against him fol-
$13.40.
In the case of w. c. Peacock &
Co. against T. Kitagaza in which q
warrant of arrest was issued to pre-
vent the defendant from leaving
the islands before the termination
of the suit the defendant has flee
a bond in the sum of 800, with X
Furuya and S. Kemura as sureties
that he will pay any judgment OBJ
tanned against him to that amount
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01
DOES
ADVERTISING
PAY

To solve the problem as well as to
ascertain whether advertisements at
tract the attention of newspaper readers,
we offer a pair of our best $500 shoes
1850 anywhere else) to the person who
sends us, under the head OF Wanted"
the cleverest advertisement of our shoes.
1t must be original, concise. and to the
point. 1t must not be longer than any
ordinary want ad. found in the daily
papers.
Advertisement to be written on one
side of white paper and signed by the
competitors full name and address.
State the name of the paper in which
you saw this notice and enclose your eff
fort in an envelope marked: