davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-10
COALING IN MIDOCEAN.

A few years ago, to the establishment
of many people, Admiral Sir Michael
Culme-Seymour demonstrated the pos
sibility, provided the conditions of
weather and sea be not especially un-
favorable, of coaling battle-ships in
mid-Atlantic. Trouble, anxiety and a
certain amount of risk are involved,
but all these disadvantages might no
tably be lessened if, instead of employ
ing ordinary tramp GOLFERS of small
tonnage, we built class of fleet coal
ers" specially designed for the service
of the navy in war time, and is at
tached to them we maintained a corps
of officers and men as specialists in the
art and mystery of coaling ships.
The features desirable in such a YES
seal are great coal-carrying capacity,
high speed, well-protected stern, a
moderately heavy gun mounted as a
stern chaser, and all the latest and best
appliances to facilitate rapid coaling
from her. No navy as yet possesses a
vessel of this sort. Her value and use
fulness would, nevertheless, be enor-
nous. For in most seas a greater pro-
portion of moderate than rough wealth
er is encountered; in many seas there
are islands or rocks, the lee afforded
by which might be utilized for coaling
purposes if only Golfers happened to be
upon the spot, and if it were stand
ing rule in any squadron to which
fleet golfers" were attached that ships
should fill up with coal at every pos
sible opportunity, even if at the mo-
ment they did not actually need it, the
ability of our vessels to operate eff
fectively at long distances from their
regular bases would be enormously
furthered. AS for the fleet collier"
herself when cruising with a fleet she
would have no difficulty in keeping up
with it, and could, therefore, be pro-
tected by it, and when detached her
speed, % or % knots, would enable
her to outstrip all but the very fastest
of the enemy's cruisers, her armored
stern would shield her from the shells
even of them, and her heavy stern
chaser would enable her to return at
least as good as might be sent after her
by her foe. She might be built to carry
5000 or 10000 tons of coal in addition
to supplies for herself; if opportunity
offered she might discharge her cargo
at some temporary base and return
home for more. She would be neither
an impeachment or anxiety to any fleet
to which she might be attached, but
rather a source of comfort and secur-
ity, and in the event of fatal accident
occurring to one of the other vessels in
company she could receive the home
less crew, and even wait about in the
vicinity of the catastrophe for time
without delaying her consorts for an
instant. So many advantages, indeed,
would result, especially in war time,
from the employment of vessels of this
nature, that it is astonishing that
nothing of the kind has up to the pres
ent been constructed. 1t is not too
much to say that the most desirious pre-
occupation of the modern admiral dur
ing active operations is the question of
coal supplies.-Nineteenth Century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-10
A SUM IN PERMUTATIONs.

The Yale lock manufacturers have
proved that in a patent lock having
six steps," each capable of being re-
duced in height twenty times, the num-
Der of changes or combinations will be
$4,000. Further, that as the drill pin
and the pipes of the keys may be made
of three different sizes, the total num-
Der of changes will be 2,592,000 In
keys of the smallest size the total num-
Der of changes through which they can
be run is GAS, 900, while in those of
large the number can be increased to
not less than 7,776, 900 different chang
es. This is not so surprising when We
find, on turning up an arithmetic book,
that the number OF changes can be
rung on twenty-fours bells, is go 448,
401, 733, 239, 439, $50, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-10
BETTING on THE ELECTION.

a big bookmaking concern has just
given out list OF the odds given by
the betters in the various States OF
the Union on the result OF the ma
tional election in November. These
figures have been carefully compiled,
and indicate the betting (Which is a
pretty good public puiseJ on the result.
They are as follows:
General result, 212 TO / on McKin-
ley.
New York City, even money on Nc
Kinley.
Alabama, 212 20 on Bryan.
Arkansas, t 20 1 on Bryan.
California, even money on Mckin-
ley.
Colorado, 10 1 on Bryan.
Connecticut, 10 to : on Mckinley.
Delaware, 10 to on Mckinley.
Florida, to on Mckinley.
Georgia, 3 to / on Bryan.
Idaho, 10 on Bryan.
Illinois, to on Mckinley.
Indiana, 10 TO Z on Mckinley.
Iowa, 10 to on Mckinley.
Kansas, even money on Mckinley.
Kentucky, even money on Mckinley.
Maine, to 1 on Mckinley.
Maryland, even money on Mckinley.
Massachusetts, 6 to l on Mckinley.
Michigan, 10 to on Mckinley.
Minnesota, 10 to 9 on Mckinley.
Mississippi, to 1 on Bryan.
Missouri, to 10 on Mckinley.
Montana, to 1 on Bryan.
Nebraska, 4 to 5 on Mckinley.
Nevada, 4 TO 3 on Bryan.
New Hampshire, TO 1 on Mckinley.
New Jersey, 2 to 1 on Mckinley.
New York, TO / on Mckinley.
North Carolina, 1 to 21a on McKin-
ley.
North Dakota, to on Mckinley.
Louisiana, / to IL on Mckinley.
Ohio, to 1 on Mckinley.
Oregon, 3 to 3 on Mckinley.
Pennsylvania, 10 to l on Mckinley.
Rhode Iseland, to l on Mckinley.
South Carolina, 8 to L on Bryan.
South Dakota, to on Mckinley.
Tennessee, 1 to 8 on Mckinley.
Texas, to 1 on Bryan.
Vermont, to 1 on Mckinley.
Virginia, 1 to on Mckinley.
West Virginia, even on Mckinley.
Washington, l to 3 on Mckinley.
Wisconsin, 10 to on Mckinley.
Wyoming, to on McKinley.-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-10
THE FRIVOLOUS TELEPHONE
GIRL.

Not long ago the fate of the barnaid
trembled in the balance in the Trans
vaal. After prolonged discussion she
was permitted to stay, and the threat
ened substitution of male bar-tenders
was not made. The anxiety which the
barmaid must have felt is now trans
ferred (says the Globe) to the Victori-
an telephone girl, who is menaced with
replacement by boys, owing to the dis
closures which have been offered by
witnesses to a Board of Inquiry into
the working of the telephone system in
Victoria. Much evidence turned on the
readiness of the telephone girl to pre-
fer pleasure to business. One witness
even stated that it was "the daily GUS
tom of messenger in one of the Gov
eminent offices to carry on amorous
conversations over the wire with a
young lady in the exchange, and adj
mitted that he himself occasionally
joined in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-10
MOTTO
This is to inform the Planters that
I have made connections with the
JAPAN EMIGRATION 60.
OF OSAKA,

And that before becoming identified
with it, 1 had the opportunity OF in
vestigating the standing Of several
other concerns. My choice fell on the
one 1 now represent, because of their
standing in the business community
and their reliability.
1 am now in position to supply
LABORERS MONTHLY, if desired,
on the following conditions:
l. Passage money for males, S3U,
and females, $40, and all expenses of
quarantine and hospital fees.
2. Wages, $3.50 for males; $3.50 for
females, per month.
8. Contracts to be for three years.
4. We refund a pro-rata sum or
money for any period of the contract
which may remain after the desertion
of the laborer.
We have connections with the
JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO, call
ing here monthly; the togo and NAN
YO MARU, and another line about to
be established.
Following are the persons who COM
pose the Company:
COCO TATINO, ex-Minister to Wash
ington.
HACHISABRERO HAMANAKA,
owner of togo and NAN 70 MARU.
HACHITAO HAMANAKA owner Of
togo and NAN 70 MARU.
SHINICHI KAGAWA, President OF
the Twenty-second National Bank.
KATINO SUDZUKI, Manager OF
Okayama Bank.
SEIBEI FIJIMOTO, Merchant of
Osaka.
YASHIA SHIMANCHI. Merchant of
Osaka and Newchang.
KIUJIRO MATSUSHIMA, Manager
Yudzu Bank of Osaka.
We solicit your patronage. We
guarantee to give all entire satisfac-
ton, as we have the most experienced
of laborers in Japan in our
employ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-10
HOPP & co.
KING AND BETHEL SITS.
FOR SALE.
| New Portfolio FiTeWOOd Sowing und
Splitting MQC1Ine.
STEAM POWER.
STEAM POWER.
SPECIFICATIONS:

ID 4-horse engine, horizontal.
CD 4-horse vertical marine-type
boiler, sic steel shell, 25 Pinch tubes,
go lbs effective working pressure; test
ed at factory, ZIG pounds, G. w. T.
90 Feed water heater; exhaust
steam is carried through feed water;
boiler is supplied by this means with
water at nearly boiling point; tank can
be filled with pail or hose.
(4) Feed water pump.
90 Saving apparatus with 26-inch
saws, especially made for hardwood
saving; swing feed motion.
Co Hildreth wood splitter, set to
split 12-inch wood, but can be set to
split any length; all wrought iror.
Cd Tool box, drivers seat, etc.
(S) The whole is mounted upon
strongly built truck with shafts for
one horse; cast iron wheels with g.
inch steel tires shrunk on; cannot be
broken by the toughest roads; weighs
about 1 ton. A small native horse can
pull it around. Loaded, ready for work.
Capacity-About 10 cords day, with
a man and a boy. An intelligent man,
even if not acquainted with steam
power, can easily run it.
For price, ETC., apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-10
N. F. BURGESS.
Miss Charlotte H. Parmelee

Is now prepared to take limited
number of PianofOrte pupils.
Residence, 220 Bertania street
Opposite Hotel Gates.)
4446-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-10
In This Climate

where there is a great
demand for the services of
bugologists. upholstered fur
niture is not sought after to
any great extent. Besides
the trouble caused by the
bugs, the natural high tenn
perature is against anything
that adds to the discomfort
by making the body warmer.
For this reason then, the in
clination of the people is to-
ward cool furniture
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-10

Worlds coal output in '95 was 1885,
sos ,229 tons.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-26
HE WAS SARCASTIC.
And Selects Present For His Next
Door Neighbor.

EXCUSE me-" the email, indignant
looking man said to II Star reporter,
but would you mind telling me what
that instrument is which was used in
your Office ON Tuesday night to announce
the election returns?''
"You mean the thing that magniiied
the sounds"
That is a megaphone.n
Are there more of them to be hady'
II suppose so. You might buy one
somewhere"
THANK you. If you'll tell me where
to apply I'll attend to it at once"
Are you going to give public exhi-
bition of any kind?'
Its n personal matter. merely
want it as n testimonial to friend of
mine. He is one of these people who ar
que; who stand by the hour while your
wife is trying to keep dinner warm, and
wearing the edge off her affections for
you, in order to ventilate his views. The
topic isn't of any consequence to him. He
just likes to let his vocal chords CULVER
and listen to the sound as it percolates
into space. l am one of those people
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-26

who enjoy seeing their fellow men hay.
ing good time, and when think how
much bigger his voice would sound IL he
could only project it Into one of those
things, / can't restrain my generous i'm
pulses. He can point it toward u stone
wall, where the echo will strike him full
and fair and yell and listen till he's over.
come by the ecstacy Of his own music.
1t may annoy the neighbors some, but
it'll keep him home of nights oftener and
afford him more innocent enjoyment than
anything else that this age of invention
has produced. n-Washington Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-26

Good advice: Never leave home Gu n
journey without Il bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoen REM
edy. For sale by the Chas. Lyle Drug Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-26
Even Blacksmiths,
no h0 nrH siinnnsnd

Even Blacksmiths,
w no arc supposed
to represent great
strength and perfect
health, are likely to
die of consumption.
NJ ere nuscularity
isn't always health.
Disease will develop
rapidly onre let the
germs Of consuinp-
ton get into a mans
system, and it will
kill him certainly and
surely if he doesn't
take the proper
measures TO get rid
of it. Exercise and
work and dieting and
all that sort of thing
arc good enough in
their way, but con-
stllllDtiOn IS one of
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-26

Look ont for Andrews belled team.
w. *. Andrews Il Co. have been in the
coal business since 1850. They think they
know how to please you
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-26
CATOGNrS RESTAURANT

Is now open in the rear of the confec-
tionery Meals: Breakfast, % cents
Dinner, 20 cents. Supper, % cents.
Meal tickets ST.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-26

Fresh lot of Velvet molasses candy just
received ut Catogni's confectionery. 10c,
l5c and 25c boxes. The best goods.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-26

\! INV s w Nort0lkI9Westerll
au1szszzaSza1a Schedule in Effect
November s. 1896.
WESTBOUND LEAVE ROANOKE
DAILY.
o:45 m. Washington and Chattanooga.
limited) for Bristol, intermediate sta
tions and the South and West. Pull
man sleepcrs to New Orleans and Mem
phis. Connects at Radford for Blue
field and Pocahontas.
4;25 p. m, the Chicago Express for Rad
ford, Bluefield, Pocahoutas, Kenova,
Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louis,
Kansas City. Columbus and Chicago
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke to-
Columbus. Also for Pulaski, Wythe-
vile, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga
and intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT ROANOKE.
From Norfolk $50 a. m 4:l5 p. m.
From Hagcrstown $3.50 II. m / 10 D. M.
From Winston 10 p. III.
From Bristol and the West 80 D. m :.
sI1:10 p. III.
NORTH AND EASTBOUND, LEAVE,
ROANOKE DAILY
1:50 p. IN. for Petersburg, Richmond and
NOflOlk.
Ids p. III. for Washington, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York.
1870 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleepcrs Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburg to Richmond
II 20 p. IN. washington and Chattanooga.
limited) for Washington, Hagerstown,
philadelphia and New York. Pullman
sleepers to Washington via Shenan-
doah Junction and Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
Durham Division-Leave IYnchburg
(Union station) daily 400 D. IN. for
South Boston and Durham and inter
mediate stations.
Winston Salem Division-Laave Roanoke
(Union station) daily 200 p. m. and
500 a. m. daily, except Sunday Camp
bell street station) for Rocky Mount.
Martinsville, Winston Salem and inter
mediate stations.
For all additional information annlv
at ticket office or to W. b. Bevill, General
Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
NJ f. Bragg, Travelling Passenger
Agent.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-26

Fried oysters, stewed oysters, broiled
oysters on toast ut Catogni's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-26

The wife of Mr.. Leonard Wells, of East
Brimtield, Mass, had been suffering from
neuralgia for two days, not being able to
sleep or hardly keep STILL when Mr.. Hol-
den. the merchant there. sent her :. bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and asked
that she give it thorough trial. On
meeting Mr.. Wells the next day he was
told that she was all right, the pain had
left her within two hours, and that the
bottle Of Pain Balm was worth s. if it,
could not be had for less For sale at 80
cents per bottle by the Chas. LYLE Drug
Co
w. x. Andrews & Co, 2l9 Salem ave
nue. are prepared to furnish on short no.
tice Pocahontas, Toms Creek Banner,
Russell Creek, Thacker, Red Ash, Kim
ball, Brush Mountain, Anthracite and
Splint coal. Look out for the bellcd
teams.
"a friend Of the family" That's
what every family calls Ponds Extract.
Sold in our bottles only
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
NOTES AND OPINIONS,

swapping horses on the streets in
hehtucky is prohibited in bill now
before the State Legislature.
Mrs. William Allen. of Pilot View
NY, celebrated her cightieth birthda y
the other day by completing the cuttinc
or her third fun set OF teeth.
Maine paid last year 81 So in bounties
Tor seals caught in the waters off tho
coast OF the State. The bounty Is for
the benefit of the fishermen.
AZ railway station in London 20. 600
articles are received every year. Four
thousand unclaimed umbrellas are sold
once in twelve months.
Verona is pretty old Maine town.
but IT never had Il clergyman. a law
yer, or IL doctor living in its limits. and
1t is the only town IN Maine that has
no postofiicc.
y hunter in Rracken county. Ky. Ia st
week cut down tree TO get n 'possI,m
ana when the tree came down he found
IL contained four possums two coons.
five young squirrels and about n hun.
dred pounds OF honey.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
PERSONALS.

Sir Henry Irving is s. His first an.
pearance on the stage was at Sunder-
land In 1856.
Just now there is no name more I'M,
popular in the Isle OF Wight than tha +
OF the German Emperor The only
name thatthey give him there is "Bhs-
tering Bill"
The Duke of Sutherland owns nearly
the whole of the county OF Sutherland
The area of the county is /. 90. SIG acres
and the territory claimed by the Duke is;
l,176,454 acres.
4 German journal says that Prime,
Bismarck now possesses all the Prusslan
decorations. and has exhausted all the
honors that IL is possible for the E,npe-
ror To confer upon him.
OSWALD NeSlinger, IL German h,s
made a cupof common peppe! corr. which
holds 100 other ivory cups. with a
handle to each, all gilt on the edges
with room for 400 more.
Rear Admiral S. Makaroff. the hero
OF the Russo-Turkish war. formerly.
commander of the RussIon fleet in the
Mediterranean. and lately commander
OF the same fleet in the Pacific. has ar.
rived in San Francisco on u tour OF
America.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
THE OFFICE SHOULD SEEK THE
5EI MAN.

The old adagc that 1.-THE office should
sock the man does not seem TO go In
Tennessee, OF. at least. such as the op'n-
ion OF an Afternoon exchange puDhsheo
I'm Knoxville. in that State. But che
Tribune. of Knoxville. goes a step fur
| thor and declares that II does not go
nnvwhere else nor ever did. and adds:
II. IS one OF those theories chat we read
about. bu, that is all. If II pubic If
flee IL not worth seeking II Is not worth
having. and the man who waits for 1t to
seek him Will remain AZ home until the
undertaken calls FOR him. In TIE 'Sool
old days for which we sometimes hear
men sigh 5,clitical contests were much
hotter than they are now. and offices
were rs much sought after with a5 much
animation ard activity as they are now.
The office should seek the mann Is one
Of those ohcstnutty adaEers that never
had any foundation except in the tmaSl-
nation OF theorists. y small and t'nGtg-
nificaN Office may sometimes seek Il
man who can i'll afford ito take THE time
and rroii2le to I'LL il, but If an Office
amounts to anything 1t will never have
an opportunity 10 seek anybrhy."
Very much CT this is true, but we re-
spectfully suggest 20 o,rr contemporary
that II is mistaken When st says that
Office never sought the man. either in
Tennessee or elsewhere. The fact Is
there are many instances where Office
has been obtained without being sought
after by the i! ldcr.
1t is true that in this advanced day of
politics one rarely finds the office seek
ing the man, and more is the pity. hat
that even I'm This time such Il thing does
occur no one will doubt.
In times gone by /; was coinmol
thing for che office II seek the man, and
ii more of II was prac:iced now the
country would be the better off for II,
In the good old days" office was
sometimes rendered to men who never
dreamed OF seeking them aud there
have been cases where men have only
accepted office after repeated solicita-
ton.
IN these latker times, however. poll
tics has become somewhat OF Il business
and men as i rule hustle for office Ii
they do ri5t they are very apt to get
left S'till the Nirginian believes that
there are men who obtain Office without
any undue struggling fer the same
and if our Knoxville contemporaries
VIII reflect u little they will find this
50 be true
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
A wO,IAN'S GIFTS.

The Charleston News and Courier Cf
Glticl. under the above caption, I'm
which 1t gives the names of u number OF
men and women who have given l.Oe-
rally 10 various educational institutions
IT the country, which goes TO show that
the en<lcwmGnts or our grcl. institu-
In THIS regard it says that Southern
women have not been warning in lloe-
rality. Several Institutions may be
named which have been founded by the
gift or bequest OF one pers?n: wliila
others have been helped out OF sore
largely increased by woman's beneii-
ctnce.
The most notable end: wmcnt for edu-
cation by 4 Southern woman in the
South, is the I'll Sophie Newcomb Me
mortal College for Women" in New Or
leans, the amc'ant given being slO0, 600
Tails donation was made few years
Since by Ms. Warren NewComb. whose
husband was thc late Warren New
comb, an eminent merchant of Balti-
more, and of her our contemporary
says: after his death his wife built
| Newccmb Hall. one of the mos; impos.
| ing structures al the university,at a COS,
OF $4,000, ''as a tribute OF affection anG
| honor 10 the memory Of her husband :
| This noble woman when death robbed
her OF her only child. Il lovely youns
| creature in the very dawn of maiden
tood consecrated her memory 'acains
the tooth OF time and rasure of oblivion
by founding the II. Sophie Newcomi
! Memorial College"
| 1t also mentions other benehciaNe:
10 which this n2ble woman had contrib
uted
| 1t also notes that the recently founded
Catholic University, of Washington, re.
ceived 100000 from Miss Caldwell. and
inat the Misses Stewart, of Richmond
| Va. have largely contributed recently
| towards the restoration OF the burned
halls the University of Virginia. while
| the Telfalr Academy of Arts and Sc:en.
ces. OF Savannah. owes its very ex-
istence to that public spirited woman
| the late Miss Mary Telfair. who also ell
lowed the Telfair Female Hospital the
| Georgia Historical Society, and the WI
| dows' Home. Another Georgia woman.
| whose benefactions viii not soon be
forgotten is Miss Emily II. Tubman.
! Of Augusta, the founder of the Rich
mond Academy. and the liberal benefac
| tor OF many charities.
Thus II will be seen that the phlan-
| throplsts Of the country are not all
men. While they have contributed
largely. the women have done Their
share and deserve worlds OF praise.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
TO REORGANiZE THE ENGINEER
CORPS.

The Nirgin!an had something 10 say
a shcnt while since about the bin intro
duced by Senator Squire. Of Washing
ton. 10 reorsanize the Engineers Corps
OF the United States navy, the object
being to improve that arm of the public
service'by increasing the number CT en-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28

Nobody has asked the colored dele
Eaf's to the Republican Convention
ymhat their ideas are on the money oues
;baion No doubt they are waiting for
1snersuasion." remarks the Atlanta Con
stitution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28

ssi A tramp ran up the steam to eighty
ave pounds in the Knoxville City Hal.
Boiler while the danger mark is fifteen
pounds. But for the timely arrival of
fireman Knoxville would have been
minus one tramp and City Hall
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28

sss5 The Boston Globe remarks that Cecil
u !asf,tees. when asked by an interviewer
in London to mention a point or two
sas 70 his private life. replied: II never
Is S.nas any private life. always having
i ileee TOO busy to stop for one" Cecil
q q hustler. SURF.