davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
How ORES ARE TESTED.
Helena dispatch to The Boston Tr


To the unnitiated but observant stranger who
wanders up and down In the labyrinth Of shafts and
tunnels, diggngs and dumps OF genuine mining
camp perhaps there is no subject more full OF inter
est than the process by which lump OF brown ore.
which, TO his inexperienced eye. looks not In the
least attractive is made to yield its share Of silver
mining man his side confidently assures him
that a ton of that ore will go 1913 ounces in silver
and 81 81 In gold.
Even the Eastern mining expert, or graduate from
some mining school, will wonder how, in the log
cabin pine shanty. destitute Of all the elaborate
paraphernalia to which he has been accustomed
these results readily and accurately obtained
AS n general rule the majority OF the ores, except
those containing the precious metals, for purposes
cost of mining and shipping. that except for
metallurgcal purposes, II is unnecessary seek 10
determine with much accuracy the contents and
value of such ores
In the case of ores rich in the precious metals
and SALE both parties. the buyer as wei as the
seller want TO ascertain accurately and to a
tanty the value OF the entire lot. The methods by
which this knowledge Is obtained are so simple
10 be easily understood and practised by many
man who does not know the technical symbols of
the metals he Is determining, could not give a
scientific exposition of the process; but neverthe-
assayer
When a quantity OF ore is to be sampled for as
saying 1t is first broken by ordinary rock
crusher into pieces the size OF an English walnut.
after which ii j. shOvelcd back into the car. but In
such manner that every NTH shovefu Is thrown
aside by Itself. the remaining four-hfths being
the amS is then reduced TO Much gSeat sT
degree OF iineness by means Of Cornish rolls 1t Is
then pied on the floor In cone. fatened out and
divided into four equal portions; and two opposite
quarters then removed. The remaining quarters
again thoroughly mixed and again piled I'm a
cone. hattened and CHARTERED; this operation being
repeated until the sample is reduced to 100 pounds.
II Is then weighed repeatedly. for the purpose OF de-
termining the amount of moisture contained In the
ccntrates Is considerable make 2 very ap-
precable difference in the weight The moisture is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
PREPARING FOR NEXT WEEK'S BATTLE
THE HoUsEsMGTHs AND DRIDGEMEN ARE STILL
on STRIKE.

THE HorsEsMITus AND DRIDGEMEN ARE STILL
on STRIKE
The hopes Of an early settlement OF the house
smiths strike were apparently nearer realization
yesterday than when II began a week ago. WORK
has not been resumed on single building on which
a strike has been declared.
Despite the bold front OF the members OF the Iron
League yesterday It was the general opinion among
the bosses in the other building trades that even
though the Cornells and Mlkens succeeded in
bringing non-un.on housesml,hs from other cities
in sufficient numbers to carry their work. 1t
would not end the strike. In the erection Of the
great modern structures every trade is more de-
pendent on the twenty -nine or thirty others than
ever before Not one complete Its work unless
all the nave kept pace with IT, AL the build
Ing trades IN Inc city closely affiliated and when
nOn-union hot sesmlths are put 10 WORK on Dulid-
ing the men o. about every other :rade VIII immed-
ately stop work. The men who are he best ac-
quainted with the workings Of trades unions sad
Yesterday that the more successful j. b. X j. NJ
Cornell and the Millken Brothers were next week
In getting non-unlon housesmiths to go to work.
~ $3.50 .be.ic Strikes there yould ne the
sympathetic strikes Will affect the bosses OF trades
that have had no trouble as yet ana VINO nave
or mason does not like to see his men idle ana MS
jobs un inished merely because the bosses or an
other trade refuse 10 arbitrate with their men
This Is what the situation VIII probably be next
week.
j. b. & J. " Cornell put six non-unionI house
smiths to work yesterday on the Vanderbilt Clinic
at Sxteth-st. and Ans ter1am-ave. All the other
mechanics who were at work, with the exception OF
a few brcklayers Immediately went on strike. The
because OF the lack OF material.
The Board Of Walking Delegates he'd meeting
stand by the housesrniths TO the last
The members OF the State Board of Arbitration
have returned to their homes.
The strikers Will hold mass-meeting In Clar-
endon Hall this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
QUIET At THE THEATRES.
THE MANAGERS or ROSTER & BIALs PREPARED
FOR WAR AND THEIR PRECAUTIONS
PREVENTED DISORDER.

MANAGERS OF kDSIEH * blAIsS IhETHtNH-p
FOR WAR AND THEIR PRECAUTIONS
PREVENTED DISORDER.
The orderly condition of most OF the theatres
last night for the night after college football
game was most marked. Indeed. some OF the
managers loosely complained of the unaccus-
toned duness In the old days when disturbances
were common, they we're most common at Roster
& Balls and the managers OF this house, there
fore thought It wise in time Of peace TO prepare
for war They sent word to the Thirtieth-st. STA
ton that they expected police protection. ana ac-
cordingly ten policemen were sent. Whenever
PARTY of young men appeared among whom any
seemed TO be intoxicated admission was retuseI
10 all II there seemed TO be any tendency toward
disorder on the part OF those who were once, IN
side no liquors sold to them. Besides tnese
precautions, encOres were allowed, there was no
intermisslon in the programme, everything Was
hurried up, and the performance was over an hour
earlier than usual The result was that there was
occasionally some rather noisy applause, ana that
cheering was heard both inside and outside the
house as the audience came out, but mere was
nothing that could be regarded as positively as
orderly. 1t IL just to remark here that on such an
occasion the wearing of a blue or an orange rid
bon Is no positive proof that the Wearer ~ con,
nected with college. Ribbons are cheap, ana
make a mighty show for slxDence ana IL Is easy
for anybody with taste for rotng. to put them
on and so try to find refuge behind the supposed
license OF the undergraduate to make noise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
OPINIONS OF COLLEGE MEN.

WHY 1T WAS THAT YALE WON AND PRINCETON
LOST THE STRUGGLE
" a Brooks. So. OF Yale was seen by Tribune
renorter at the University Club last evening.
Commenting on the contest Mr.. Brooks said: The
game did more for football than any OF the big
games that have taken place In this city.
II was an open game free from the objectionable
mass and wedge plays there was no roughness and
a thoroughly good feeling on the part Of the players
prevailed throughout. 1t was an IDEAL game for
spectators.
yale won on her merits and think the score
gives a very correct idea Of the relative strength
OF the two teams Had Yale prevented Princeton
from scoring as II seemed she would, at the end OF
the first half the result would have given no fair
criterion by which to judge OF the teams Yale ;
line was lust about a. good Princetons. though
Princeton showed her superiority there IN the
second half. Yaes strength lay in her BACKS; .,
"The whole story of the game lies IN INC Iact tndt
the Princeton men were gerdS a 70
stuck TO her old kicking game even AFTER princeton
had blocked one OF her punts ana by IL scored a
Mansgcr Garrison. of the Yale team and Chad
wick Yaies left guard. were At the Plaza hote 'ast
Thsy eoh airn Torns The former 10 sa
1--WE had our doubts about winning inc gam When
the team went upon the field With the exception
Of two men all Of the rush line were new AMI prae-
ticaIiy untried players and to win against team
he score stood IL TO 0 in Yale's favor is great
cause OF satisfaction both e, the Yale coaches and
Princeton did not show themselves about the
Tracy II: Harris. s. Of Princeton at his home
princeton improved wonderfully In her play IN
the last two weeks. Her aggressive play was hne.
In forcing the ball down the Held by snort, stealy
rushes her abilities were great as those OF any
team have ever seen play. This, coupled with the
strong defence Princeton has hitherto shown; led
her supporters to place great deal OF confidence
In the team.
princeton lost the game her funbling and
poor back field work. In those respects ! consider
that Yale by far Princeton's superior they
having practically no fumbes, receiving Prince
toms kicks better and interfering stronger Tor the
man catching.
''The disaster from n Princeton point OF view came
when Princeton lost the ball on tumble early In
the frs, half Before this Princeton had begun
well her scoring plays. was gaining her distance
every time not falling In any one Instance After
the second tumble by Princeton, from which Bass
scored a touchdown for Yale. naturally the Prince
ton team was somewhat demoralized Moreover.
Princeton had al least three blocked kicks The
whole size OF the matter Is that PIipceton was not
the old open style OF play which was Ia vogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
EXTENT OF THE DAMAGE.
PHYSICIAN INDICTED FOR PERJURY.

Rochester Nov 23.-Dr. B. s. Moore. of Syracuse
has lust been indicted by the Livingston County
Grand Jury on the charge Of perjury alleged 70
have been committed in the recent trial OF Father
Flaherty In that county. Dr. Moore gave bail IN
the sum Of 5000 before Judge Werner. OF this CT
to-day. Dr. Moore was the family physician or lie
>oorans where Miss Sweeney lived and gave tes-
tmony at the trial that the girl was immoral pr.
Moor. s Father Flahertys brother-in-law. The
Driest said to-day: This Indictment is found purely
our OF spite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE IT IT. COLLINS INK ERADIcAToR

ha name Of this useful article proof or lts wor,h
a. ~ ,,c that over 100000 In use Inc ei'n-
csor IL Indispensable to bookkeepers sehoo
real estate brokers employees OF big coporaoi,
in foct Ali who with ink or where INK ~ usen, ~
n,u sro 90 a blot from a ledger page without IsaN"s a
W., Tba erod,cator removes only INK bcts, put
any kind Of stain clothing or the finest iapre h
i;hou in turing the material in the slightest uesee-
eradicator IL put up boxes OF two sizes cos's a.
10 cents respectively by the H. H. Collins INK r, he
@,m,anv OF No u Union square. TINS CITY IL al ~,
obtained from nevsdcalers or stationers or ~ WI, Wiz
mailed To- any part Of the globe on recepts OF ue p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
FVRISHED HOUSE WANTED

NNryNNN~r<~s~-N~NN~NN N~NNN~N>~~N-NN>~
WANTED.-A medium-sized furnished
house or a furnished apartment Of seven
or eight rooms between 59th ana ?oth SITS.
and 9Th and Lexington ayes. Address Boz
36 Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The leading hotels better filled with guests
last night than for many previous Saturdays. The
prosperous days OF old appear to have returned TO
the bonifaces of the METROPOLIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
OENERAL HARRISON AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga n. Y. Nov. q (speciaD.- Ex- President
Benjamin Harrison reached here at 2:l5 o'clock this
afternoon, and at once proceeded TO the homo Of
Mr.. and Mrs. }. II. Mckee. on Circuiar-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
HORSES AND CARR. AGES.

->~~-o~~~~~~~~~~~-o~ Oo~JooYoN~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAIR HIGH
ACTING CARRIAGE HORSES. COLBY
built. 1913 hands high. six and seven years
Old. perfectly matched in color. DISPOSE
ton and drive full courage, yet fearless
and safe In every particular. II would be
difficult 20 find n more perfect or hand
somer pair OF high-class horses. as they
can road II MILES an HOUR WITH
kASE ana are BOTH THOROUGHLY
BROKEN TO SADDLE.
ALSO VERY HANDSOME HIGH ACT-
ING COMBINATION SADDLE AND HAIR
NESS COB. very attractive. prompt. free
driver. fearless ~ AL OBJECTS, HAS ALL
the SADDLE CATS. been used 70 r =
ABOUT WAGON and UNDER SADDLE.
Also elegant BrOugham C%EAKLi NEW.
Runabout Wagon. extension top family
Surrey oseats iour). top sidebar Bugsy.
pole and shafts. Dos-a-D0s Trap. lady's Top
driving Phaeton Portland Cutter, light ana
heavy double and single HAKNESS,
LAnYS and GENTLEMAN'S RIDING
SADDLE and Birdie. fur and cloth
Robe. Blankets. Whips. Stable Utensils.
etc. etc. 10 CASH OFFERS REFUSED.
Must be disposed u Immediately. ...
OWNERS PRIVATE STABLE, 20 EAST
Dist ST. between Madison and 9th ayes.
A SMALL LOT Of shopworn and travellers
sample saddles. brides. martingales. etc,
at absolutely manufacturers cost. me
assortment Of harness. horse clothing al
ways good chance 70 buy cheap llo
Chambers-s;. WHITMAN SADDLE co.
A GRAND PAIR BROIGHNM or Victoria
coi-. bnys lJ3 sound. speedy ana good
actors. must sell to avoid expense keep
lng. sEDGWlCK. Tribune tho.
4 HANDSOME PAIR cOBS FOR SALE.
Address owner II East SGthsL
BREWSTER extension front hrolgham.
superb order. pole and shafts. $500; cur
tain rockaway. by Flandfau. good as new.
$3.50. 23T Schermerhorn-st near Bond.
Brooklyn
FOR SALE.-A pair Of handsome bay
horses, rs hands high; silver mounted
harness. hrougham land victoria II de
slreiD. Can be seen at y. Y. CAB 60.
Stables. 75th-st and Amsterdam ave
GENTLEMAN MUST SELL. at once his
robs ~ thu hackney type, young. good
acton. sound. trial and examination. sac
riGce HROCGHAM COBS. Tribune ONCE.
HORSES WINTERED. best of care; city
references. W. II. STILES, IT,. Farm.
NeX-Rochelle. y. y.
RI'NABOUT and harness. almost new.
SIS. J. J.. Room LIS. los fuiton-st.
s275. LADY going South fine light coupe
Nockawdy. cost To order 500 last April,
also sl25 for top phaeton. harness. lap
robe and whip. cost Ia September $500 90.
Apply 10 West tith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
QUIET AT THE THEATRES.

among the colleges ten years ago, and 1t was TINS
defect that lost her the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
G. y. Shaw, Chicago.
J. Lynch. Lakewood.

ALpEM h 2. I ?; Shaw i. cs,sss9
RS. NJ. Campbell. Phladel- HOFFMAN,
/. wolcott Toledo. F. T. Redwood Baltimore
NJ. wyman. Minneapolis. T. f. White & wife. Phila-
. b. Oliver. Baltimore. delpha.
King. New.liayen. Dr. ]. p. Eddy Providence
rs. b. Horn. Pittsburg. r. Goodall London.
BROADWAY CENTRAL pesyOh' , n,spapg
spiro Montreal. Nd
II. Sylvester, Boston c. II. Haines. Boston.
L. Kenny, St LOUIS w. Hammer. Hamburg
c. Robinson. Battle NohMANplE'
Creek nn., j. II Kelly Rochester
n n, Pns,nn A., W. Warren Westfeld
w. Lathrop Mystic s. C. Alger New-Haven
H. Evans Wheeling. W. d. G. Cornell er,r nos'on'
rs Barnes wilkesbarre l. p Pye5s rayaIand
+. f HIT New Haven. A. H. HILL Holyoke.
l.. Spencer. Burlington ST. JAMES
E. Boyd South Bend. T. YES Is, har Wa,h,
- t p1s,, aihsnv Ms L. f. Ford Richmond
BRUNSWICK. ". ~ murray pitisburs
rs II. c. Lodge Washing II. j. Davis Cleveland
> Hay Washington J. Potter. Philadelphia.
ss Drocuiiard. Nashville. sTURTEvANT
w vi !" Washnston. D.; v. Mccarthy, Cortland
p,,,ssur no'''So' " P"'V L. s Monroe. San Francis
h parpy E. j. Wilson Buffalo
Wormser. Germany. :" "1ssms ," a I
BUCKINGHAM cisco.
r Cali wifi. New V. NJ. Corbn wife. Bos-
t,,rg ~ - ~' ~ ton
sk,drors Milton | T.. Alexander. Wilkesbarre.
\. Y WESTMINSTER
C. Marsh. New-Haven
r.. +. |. Maue. Phladel- c. L. Hathaway. Berlin
Itia. Falls ~ H.
Whistler 4 wife, Baiti-l Miss C. Pier, Ptisburg
more. Miss n. Pier Pittsburg.
iss q. Whistler Baltimore. j. ii. Reid, Chicago.
Geofrey Washington ~ Miles wife. New
NJ. Chapman Norrisown. Haven.
rs. f. Blaine. Chicago. W. Scudder Passaic.
c,c,v A. T. Thompson Honesdale
'"7Ti' Miss S. Seamon. Scranton.
V. Ingram. Wilkesbarre. j. 4. Wood. Philadelphia
Mcdaniel, Alexandria. H. A. I3ubb Princeton
o. Broadhead st. Louis Mrs. W j. Scott & party
n. Morgan. Pittsburg. Wilkesbarre
T.. Allen, Fair Haven. W H. Ioyns Grand Rapids
Hoffman. Chicago f. q Brown Pittsburg
A. sutherland, Rochester. f.. H. Kodgers Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
BLOT OUT
YOUR MISTAKES.

Something instantly removes INK e,ner iion
paper other materials ana ieaves 70 49,
Of It's use exceedingly useful arucI' I.''e 10 '
a thing and II is supplying a longfet want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

. - ~ wv ~
ELEGANT single and double Neam- heated
flats of SIX and eight rooms. al moaern
improvements near Livingston Place
rents $50 to $40. Apply To janitor. $3.50
East lith-st. or GEO. l.. FOLSOM, II
Avenue y.
ELEGANT corner apartment ut nal.c st.y
large heated rooms. bath and butler
pantrv. second floor; Livingston Place ana
ITth-st.. hail boy attendance. Apply 70
isnitor $50 East lIth-st.. or GEO. H.
FOLSOM. Is Avenue a.
RENT FREE TO December lb.-Desirabie
steam heated nat OF i've rooms and bath
rooms decorated. two blocks from cable OF
Elevated roads. select neiehborhood rent
500 JANITOR. leo 81. Nicholas-aye.
iTH-AVE.. no. i.04s tcorner s6th.st =
Elegant apartments. facing Park; tto 10
500 FPED STONE. 90 Broadway.
A. MORTON At. -Handsomest new ele-
rantlv decorated nathoure In nth ward,
ncrtico stoor. hot and coi water. range {,
nyivate baths and closetf % children open
Sundays. s.o 10 SO.
1cru.sT 2Oi wEsT.--A large seven
room nat. Second story: all outside WIN
dows. $50. immediate
s,p-sT 2 AND : WEST. rooms and
bath, elevator, Louise and location hrst-
elasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
DRESSMAkING.


->~>~~~N~~~N-o---Nc>S0S y N'"~"S'S"SoS"S'-s>
PARIS FAVORITE SKIRT. latest styi%
mad. at moderate terms by moJists Just
hack from Europe. Will call AT ladies' rest.
dences: French and German spoken. ladieS
evening dresses remodelled. Apply by LETT
ter. Mrs HANSON. iO4 West +2ist.. near
Gth-ave.
SPECIAL BARGAINS in furs Sacrificed
and altered into capes. ). PERELL, 3si
a;h-ave.
SEAL GARMENTS redyed and altered
into fashionable capes and etor Jackets
Mrs. BARKER ZIG West 39th-st.. near
Broadway late with Gunther's Sons. 9Th.
ave.
STYLISH STREET. elegant evening ana
reception costumes. cspes. fancy waists
al, artistic designs; perfect NJ and finish;
garments made over equal TO new, moter-
ate charges. by day. home preferred. l3l
West 35th-st., near Broadway
THOROUGHLY capable drcssmaker in all
its branches desires engagements day
or week. IN or out ~ city. highes; req
erences. Address THOROUGH. Box 6O2.
l.2+2 Broadway.
VISITING MILLINER. Ladies called upoa
and material made up: satisfaction guar
anteed. Call or address sANBORN. 10
West 2sth-st.
VISITING MILLINER.-fAdies called on,
own materials made into all the latest
styles Of opera and street hcnnets and
neck lingerie 10 match. Call or address J.
NJ. 2s West isth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsEs
-~~~~~~~NNN~NNNNN> NN~NNNNNNN~NNNN
% BARCLAY-ST.-El Elegant corner store,
basement and cellar. PLASS. pa Bway.
1I3 PEARL-ST. near Pine-st. Store With
concreted cellar. PLASS, pa broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED. purchaser for factory site:
also coal and wood yard In 23d Ward:
direct railway and water transportation
rare chance. T.. W AUSTIN q co. 80
Iiberty-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
FURNISHED HOUsEs--To Let,

FURNISHED HOUsEs-To Let.
NfcT TKaE%0oib. JFa uni SS;,sS:
to let for season or year en- best avenue:
particulars and pAotograp, with. RUL.
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown once,
] ,2+2 broadway. "a door north OF slst-A
Advertisements ana subscriptions
received there until o'clock D. m
AT BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received at regular ofnse
rates until 2. m. viz:
xot sth-ave.. a. .. cor. OF 2ed-st
lo2 0th-ave.. cor. I2th-st.
lez Nclumbus-aNe.. near West GSth-n
lOo West iad-st.. near 5th-ave.
20 West lith-st.. near Sth-ave
20. West a:d-s,., bet. Ith and 9Th aveA
lot ith-ave.. cor. ltth-st.
iSv East @Ith-st.. corner 3d-ave
2t3 West icsth-st.
20 East <2d ST.. near Madison ava
90 broadway. above 40th-st.
i.iVS lst-ave.. near s9th-st.
$50 ?d-ave.
Ibo 3d-aNc.. near sith-st.
boa Sd-ave.. near 31th-st
81 Avenue A bet. "a and 9Th stS
HARLEM OFFICES.
loG East i2ath-st.
2tS West i?sth-st
go West iiSth-st
Up 10 y D. M. at regular once ra.ea
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
WI Fuiton-st. ll6s Myrtls-av. A
court-st. Soo De Kalb-ave.. l.loI TultaS
: st. near bedford-av~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

''"HaSSIlt1Ec''0cf a1ff26KfrNfff ~ o6tain a
rst-class upright piano For little money.
Gentleman has magnificent nearly new
piano. which has ali Improvements. highly
polished case. Is fully warranted by max
crs and only used six months. Will now
sell at your own price am reasonable
offer accepted must be sold Call at 80.
1855 West 3ith-st.. between Broadway and
Tth-ave. thave box 70 ship the piano..
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05
For Offices Seekers.

A western candidate for the
office of sheriff announced him
self to his constituents as follows:
Having been told by my friends
that | could not possibly be elect
ed. l hereby announce myself rs
candidate for Sheriff of Pecos
county. | am in every way COM
petent and worthy to fill the
Office.
l do not wear rings on both
hands, smoke cigarettes, wear pa
per collars, talk French or tell bad
Jokes and expects my friends to
explode themselves laughing at
them, or eat onions all Of
which are an abomination unto
the Lord and all decent people.
| was raised on New river and
persimmons, and | am bad
man from the headwarters of Bit :
ter creek, a region full of grizzly
bears, earthquakes, huckleberries
and republicans.
can drink more mean whiskey
and chew up more bad tobacco.
spit harder and further than any
man in this country. | eat pie
with a knife or any other instru :
ment capable of disjointing the
pie.
[ am the winged and unlassoed
terror of the swamps, the super
heated aerolite of Peak Knob
ricocheting through space at my
own sweet will.
While l take something semi
frequently. will get right down
70 branch water and hang to it If
the rest of the crowd will. Branch
water is deadly poison to most
animals. but l drink it by the
gallon.
Blank the tariff.
/ do not believe that tax on
coon dogs is constitutional.
What l lack in sand | make up
in whooping and cracking my
heels together and shooting of
my gun, loaded with destruction.
7 do not know whether / will
be elected or not Ny hands are
covered with corns new from
reaching for things | fail to get.
Rot whether ! get one vote or all
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05

Xmas Cards are not the fashion
of the season. That is, the old
timed cards which everybody has
seen and everybody has been
tired Of The Cards in Water
Colors. dealing with Hawaiian
subjects, are the only proper fad.
They are the fashion of the day,
and they can only be obtained
from KING BROS, ART Store,
on Hotel Street.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05

oil them, l viii be a candidate
.iil the sun goes down on cleo
ton day.
IL You love the human race. II
you love the commonwealth Of
New Mexico, if you want to up
mold the constitution of the
United States, vote for me. Peo-
pie who do not vote for me will
come to no good end. Ex
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05
LOTS FOR SALE.

Ten nice lots, at moderate :
20 At the corner of Queen and
PP ['u Streets. Also about
h hundred lots uoOxlOo) al kn iia
n ~. TaI;bi. For further partlcu-
lars, inquire oov & Co.
Corner of Queen and Nuuan'
SITS. upstairs. - I'm
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05

There has been some serious
misunderstanding in regard to
the japanese immigration COM
pany represented by TIL. Evans.
Everything is alright now.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05

Deputy Marshal Arthur Brown
returned yesterday. He looks well
and his vacation has evidently
done him lots of good. Hescan
now wrestle with conspiracies.