davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20

The Rev Charles c. McCabe, the newly elected bishop, was born in Ath- ems. O., on October Il, 1886. His alma mater is the Ohio Wesleyan university. The board of church extension called him into it's service, and for sixteen years he devoted his time to this work. During his connection with the board of extension nearly 5000 churches in all parts of the country were helped into existence The loan fund during this sixteen years grew to $500000, and the annual income to $700,00 The general conference elected him missionary sec- retary in 1884.
 The new bishop served in the war as chaplain in the One Hundred and Twenty Ohio Volunteer Infan- try, and went with his regiment to Vir- ginia. At the battle of Winchester, in June, 1863, while caring for the wound ed, he was taken prisoner and sent to Libby prison. He was stationed at Portsmouth, Ohio, in 1865, after having been released from prison, and in 1866 he was made centenary agent of his conference and later of the state. He has been heard by hundreds of New Haven people, he having lectured and preached many times in New Haven.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
Joe LaMalle Dead.

Died, in this city, Sunday evening,
Oct, %, Joseph +. LaMalle, aged
about 45 years.
Mr.. LaMalle had been for years
subject to lung weakness, and at diff
ferent times apparently reached near
to death with it. On the Monday
preceding his death he acted as
gate-keeper for the foot ball game,
when he took cold. Lung fever fol-
lowed, and terminated in death with
in a week, despite all that physicians
and attendants could do. He was
buried on Tuesday, in the German
Catholic cemetery, with services in
st. Mary's Catholic church.
Mr.. LaMalle came to Mineral Point
from Highland several years ago, to
clerk for Gundry q Gray. Shortly
after he married Miss Amberg, of
this city, and became member of
the firm of Gundry, Gray & Co. He
attained popularity in the city and
was twice elected mayor, as repub-
lican.
Until about years ago, he seemed
to be prospering, and to have bright
prospects. But, like too many others
who have labored heroically and sue
eessfully along the rugged road of
advarsitv he stumbled on the slip-
perry path of prosperity, becoming in
volved so that he had to retire from
the firm. Forgetting his errors, most
people will think Of Joe kindly, and
carry to his credit the many good
impulses that characterized his busi-
ness and social life among US.
The afflicted wife and sorrowing
SON and daughter have the sympathy
Of this entire community in their
bereavement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29

TONIGHT, Thursday, the Goth,
Hon. r. L. Joiner will speak for Nc
Kinley and the republican cause at
the opera house in this city, and to-
morrow, the 3oth, he will address the
people of Waldwick in in Modern
Woodmen's hall. Mr.. Joiner is u
reasoner, and convincing speaker.
All who hear him concede to him
honesty OF conviction, and purpose
to advance the policies best for the
interests of his country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
Annual Fair Meeting.

The animal Fair meeting on Wed
nesday, was well attended and much
interest manifested. Tho following
board of directors was elected and
meeting adjourned TO Wednesday,
Nov. III, to give auditing committee
opportunity to review reports Of OIL
GERS; G, q. Cox, James spensley, John
knight, John Correll. S. Vivian. John
Francis, N. IL. Snow, Thomas Bracken,
Joseph Gordon, Q. G. Rewcy, N. X.
Van Matre.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
The Local Field.

A. n. BISh or for Fwniture......

a, ~. u a
DON'T forget what Joe Gordon says
,bout his Poland China pigs.
Buy yonr coal from the Eastman
Lumber Co. and get the best.
Mss ANNIE TREwEEK and Miss
Cora Prideaux visited at Dodgeville
last sunday.
A COMPLETED registry list is print
"a in this paper, and readers can
now see who are legal voters. There
are 759 of us.
A FULL line of baby bonnets and
the latest in "Tams." at the very low
1t price at Wearne & CO., next door
cast of the White House.
AFTER several days more than he
promised to be in Chicago, DIR. W. J
Morgan is again on duty at his
dental Office.
Mr.. WIN. r. SHATTUCK, Of Benton,
vas made knight Templar in the
ummandery of this city last Thurs
day evening.
A No. 1, newly calved, milk cow
br sale. Inquire of Simon Walters.
ADVERTISED letters are in the
Mineral Point Post Office addressed
% H. l.. Houghton, Gottlieb Kaltzli,
Nat Landers, Jr. and Nathaniel
Shaw.
Mr.. a. Mrs. j. A. MEsERoLE re-
turned from their bridal tour last
saturday evening, and are domiciled
amporarily with the brides mother,
Mrs. Maria Lanyon.
A SHARP rise in the price of flour
s announced. 1t il remarkable how
quickly flour rises with every ad-
ance in wheat, and how slowly it
als when wheat declines.
NOTICE the professional card OF
Dr G. ID, Mcdonald, announcing his
change of office location, and that
be purposes hereafter to confine his
Factice exclusively to surgery.
THE Y.P. S. c. E. prayer meeting
u the chapel of the P. M. church
Thursday evening at 1880. Subject
NY Favorite 3ible Proverb, and
Why Miss Bertha Whitford will
lead.
THESE tender words on the death
Of a beloved citizen were found in
le local newspaper at Rowie, Arlz:
Death loves a shining mark and she
alt dandy when she turned loose
MJimo
TRIMMED hats in all styles, at the
millinery store next TO Gundry 4
trays.
TWO brothers named Day, farmers
gear Cassville, quarrelled while re-
Fning home from Boscobel last
,a'urday, and one killed the other.
aey We're both loaded with Bosco-
BEL bur juice.
iHE cattle sheds on the Dodge
aie fair ground were destroyed by
rs last Friday afternoon. The
@lsln q the blaze is a mystery.
'1er buildings on the grounds for
'aately escaned.
me frontispiece of the November
sNlew Of Reviews is a map Of the
1ol. ". J. Bryan's wonderful
-Apting tour Of 2OO0O miles up and
Sa tne country, from the Missouri
4'rF to the Atlantic seaboard.
joseph GORDON has for sale 35
~ male pigs. He has his prices
tNA y suit the times, and will sell
Y hrst class pig to head your
''l u hard time price. Go and
'aaiA. He il selling them way
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
Lecture Course.

Tickets for the Lecture Course will
be Tor sale after election by all mem-
bers of the Woman's Reading Club.
Tickets for the six entertainments
$500
Students and children's tickets 81.
Country ticket holders will be al
lowed the same privileges as last
year.
No hdif tickets nil bc sol1.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
Great Rally at Waldwick.

Next Monday, Hon. w. A. Jones
and =. Allen Jr. will address the
people of Waldwick in Woodmen's
hall. The glee club of this city will
accompany them. 1t will be the
greatest political rally ever held in
the town.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
Attention Farmers.

j have 35 strictly first class Poland
China pigs for sale. For 30 days
they will be sold cheap. Farmers
here are your own prices. ] mean
business, they must be sold.
Call and see them at my farm, Z
miles southeast OF Mineral Point, or
write JOSEPH GORDON,
Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
A Timely Warning.

All persons are hereby warned
that any person found committing
damage or injury to person or prop
erty on Oct. 3lst, 1896, commonly
known as Halloween night, will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. Parents will do well to notify
their children.
"A. s. WHITE, Mayor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
Tho1oughbred Sheep For Sale.

! have about 30 Shropshire rams
yearling's and 2-year-olds, and 4
Oxford rams, and also about 30
Shropshire ewes, all thoroughbreds,
for sale at right prices.
CHARLES CoLLARD.
Linden, Wis. 44-w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
THE woMAN's READING CLUB.
Programme for Meeting Of Nov. "a.
FOURTH STUDY.

" Self education II to question all things;
never TO turn away from any difficulty
JOHN STUART Mill,
|. Paper. The Crimean War and
Florence Nightingale.-Mrs. Snow.
2. Reading. Byron's Description
of Newstead Abbey Miss Sinclair.
3. The Art Galleries Of London
Miss Kent.
4. Taine on the philosophy Of John
Stuart Mill.--Mrs. Brewer.
5. Jane Carlyle. Miss Clara Leete.
6. Conversation. Mrs. Gaskell's
Crawford and reminences of the
Brontes. Miss Thomas.
Current Events. Miss Vivian.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
Southwestern Wis. Again Victorious.

Southwestern Wis. again holds the
honor of being the home of the
champion Hog of the west, Black
Chief I'd 343s5, he having won the
sweepstake prizes ut both the Wis
consin and Illinois State Fairs of
1876, and in doing so defeated the
sweepstakes hogs Of Iowa, Mob. and
Mimi. state Fairs. This noted ami
mai is Is months old, and will weigh
nearly 500 lbs. He was bred and is
now owned on Dukes Prairie by
Joseph Gordon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
The Legislative Ticket.


1t is thought that the democrats
have abandoned all hope of electing
their state ticket and will devote
their efforts mainly to attempting to
elect a majority of the legislature.
In this senate and assembly district
there is not much danger Of their
success, but republicans should be
careful and make no mistake in this
matter.
CHARLES IL. BANTER,
The republican nominee for state
senator, has served in that capacity
with marked efiic iency and fidelity.
His record is unassailable, his ability
unchallenged and his thorough hon
esty abundantly proved. With his
experience and his standing in
passed sessions, Mr.. Baxter is sure to
take front rank, and WELD an in
fluence in the next senate equal to
any member, and be able to accom-
plish for his constituents and the
state much that new and mex
perienced man could not. From
long years of personal acquaintance
we can vouch for Mr.. Baxter as
worthy, well qualified, and reliable
for the right in every instance.
WIN. A. JONES.
Failure to return Mr.. Jones as
member of the assembly for a second
term would be a mistake which the
people of Iowa county are not at all
likely to make. In his first term
Mr.. Jones was prominent from the
start, and was recognized as leader
throughout the session. He readily
became familiar with the modes of
legislation, and by close application
to the business of the house, kept
thoroughly informed as to wha. was
going on at all times. No measure
proposed was too small to escape his
notice, and to meet his approval or
disapproval, as in his Judgment it
merited. In his second term Mr..
Jones is sure to be even more prom
inent, and be able to give his district
and the state even better service.
Already his name is mentioned in
connection with the speakership,
and there is good ground to hope that
he will attain that distinction. OF
Mr.. Jones as a man and a citizen it
is a gratuity to say anything. No
newspaper mention can extend his
acquaintance or improve his stand
ing with the people of Iowa county.
1t is known of all men that on every
list for private charity or for public
benefit, the name OF VIM. A. Jones
is found at the top, and it is to be
doubted if as many people in this
community are indebted to any one
else for deeds of kindness and sub
stantial helpfulness, as to VIM. A.
Jones.
But counting all these as naught,
the pertinent fact that Mr.. Baxter
and Mr.. Jones, as members Of the
senate and assembly, will vote to
place in the u. 5. Senate reliable
republican who will aid and sustain
President Mckinley in steering the
ship of state on a course of sound
finance, protection and prosperity,
should insure the election of each by
handsome majority.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
Oysters.

The oyster season has fully opened
at Hendra Brothers. In bulk or can.
At wholesale or retail. Prices lower
than ever.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
New York Winter Apples,

Admittedly the best keepers. Big
gest barrels. A car load just received
Only $l.9O per bbl. Get your supply
before the expected advance.
HENDRA BROS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
Choice Winter Apples.

A car Of choice winter apples ex-
pected this week. Leave orders with
John X. Toay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29

MAGAZINE articles about the late
George Du Maurier are likely to be
quite numerous during the coming
months. The first noteworthy at
tempt to form an estimate of Du
Maurier's career that has appeared
in America since his death is in the
form of a profusely illustrated ar
ticle contributed to the November
Review of Reviews, by Mr.. Ernest
Knaufft, who describes DE Maurier's
qualities as an artist and illustrator,
rather than his more recently de-
veloped gifts as writer Of fiction,
There are also several Interesting
portraits of the author OF "Trilby.n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
FINAL SHOT BEFORE VICTORY.
And a Grand Parade.

Hon. G. j. Smith, the eloquent
attorney of Viroqua, will speak for
republican principles Saturday even
ing, Oct. 3lst, at Opera Hall, Mineral
Point. A parade by the local club,
with banners and torches is being
arranged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29

On the official ballot this year
there are seven tickets in parallel
columns. The central on Of these is
the republican ticket. The safest
thing to do is to keep the middle Of
the road, mark an X in the square
at the top of the republican ticket,
and let "her go at that"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

vssr strictly in advancel l..".... .25
w ,hree months and within one year .s,.50
Ssside Of Iowa county"..-'..,..'.',...''...".si
\, uonthsin advance only
,.rpe months-in advance eonly.,.".....,........-s5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
06ituary-Duncan.


The following was received too late
for our issue of last week, in which
brief mention was made Of Mrs. Dun
cans death:
Deceased was the oldest daughter
of Mrs. Joseph Gribble, of the town
of Waldwick, and was familiarly
known among her friends as Tillie
Gribble. She was born in the town
of Waldwick, Jan. 18th, 1859, and
Oct. l6, 1896, married to Mr.. Robert
Duncan. She was a most kind and
obedient daughter, loving wife
and sister and will be greatly missed
by all who were intimate with her.
Always the same, she was known
only to be loved and respected, and
though gone yet not forgotten. Her
remains were gently laid to rest in
Graceland cemetery, Mineral Point,
on Monday afternoon, near those of
her father and infant babe, the latter
preceding its mother to the better
world just one week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29

OUR foot ball team met its Water
loo at Darlington last Saturday. For
some unknown canse they went into
the game nervous and came out be-
spattered with rotten eggs and a
score of 20 to 0 against them. That
the teams are more evenly matched
than the score would indicate, there
is but little doubt. The treatment
our boys received both in regards to
"fowls" and eggs, is cause for regret
and bushes among the respectable
people of Darlington, Had they left
the field when the egg performance
commenced, their action would have
been endorsed by the decent people
of both towns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29

IN the Rock Island, Ill, Daily
Union of October llth, we find the
following item. The Ed. Jenkin
mentioned is the son of Mr.. Samuel
jenkins. of this city: ed. Jenkins
and Ed. Jehring, cornice makers
who have been employed on the
Court House, and George Schafer,
Jr., leave today on fiatboat for New
Orleans. They will put in the winter
hunting and fishing"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29

COME around after election day.
said Maj. Scofield to Reedsburg
man, who wanted him to make an
estimate of his probable plurality,
land If | am defeated, will tell you
how it happened" The speech was
characteristic of Maj. Scofield's mod
esty and good taste and tact, But
the people of Wisconsin know him,
end the only defeat which he will
have chance to explain on the day
after election will be the defeat Of
the democratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
virginia.

written for the Dispatch)
Obi land that lures with unknown
charms,
I turn toward thy mountains DIN;
And love thee for the sake Of him,
VINO Graded me within his arms
NV father and thy son; his heart
Was ever thine In woe and veal.
And always with thee. true as steel;
Thy welfare was Of him part.
rhy yerdant valleys, hills that rear
Their crests 10 Heaven. the soughing
pine;
The skies above him, air like wine;
The crystal streams to him were dear.
He loved thy voice; each well-known call
From dragged fell. the pine-tree's sigh,
The mountain torrent rushing by;
me eagles cry. he loved them all.
He loved the land that gave him birth.
Proud Of her fame. proud Of her pride;
Proud OF her heroes who have died;
Proud Of her sons, and OF their worth.
My Fatherland! each pulse Of me
Leaps I'D and glows like any fame.
At but tina sound OF thy loved name.
And all my heart goes out to thee.
MARTINA SWAFFoRD.
Huntsville. Ala.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
An Inxerintlon Proposed.

Proposed Inscription for the Appomai-
tox monument, 10 be erected over the re-
mains OF the last nineteen soldiers killed
the day of he surrender, and buried In
one grave:
rs Il nothing 10 you. o W who pass
byr'
That nineteen Confederate soldiers here
lie?
Under these stone you may md their
proud dust;
They died for a cause that they knew to
be just
Their marches here end. meath virginia's
fair sky;
After battles fierce storms they have
reached here 10 die
Thirst, hunger. heat. cold. wounds. defied
they; Ia vain;
Then the Angel of Death kissed them
free from ell pain;
Their lives TO their country. their bones
10 the sod:
Their souls they surrendered alone. to
their God.
March n. 1886 -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

.cro1NT OF STOCKS BONDS. AND ALL OTHER SECURITIES
Az MORTGAGESl. 10 CVMPANY
CoMPAN NTH I TA. a of
THE sAsih" A-'D " L.
snare, Ad'na $50. <LeWW
shares Aetna company .u ~ ma
Is H ssares American National Bank -
shares hsrss'' Charter bank sum m
shares asesiq Frst National sNco SW@
* shar General Lifelnsu-
Hartford 49, 1917 Swn@
Adams Express company ~f~ !" sf1W is~
Total and market
amount loan =
conpanys principal ofnce IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
IL. Easy to Amaze the Britishers.
Oondon Daily News.)


An English tourist lately at Athens
was accosted by puzzled-looking Ameri-
can lady In the following terms: do,
please tell me is 1t the Parthenon which
Is on the top of the Acropolis, or the
Acropolis on the top of the Parthenon?
Here are two incidents that occurred 10
myself When crossing the Channel
year or two ago an American lady, dls-
cusslng womans wrongs with anotner,
broke out, 80 true IL Is. as Longteiiow
writes:
Sigh no more, ladies'; sigh no more;
Men were deceivers ever. etc.
Excuse me, madam" said, the quo.
tation is not from your American poet
"Ah. OF course" she replied, briskiy, III
is from Tennyson," and again began tne
verse. Pardon" put In, Il believe aIn
right In assigning the song 10 another
writer--one by name of Shakespeare
"Ah, thank YOU" the lady answered, IN
the same cheerful tone. lit IL just as wen
as not to be right"
Here is the second experience. | was
taking a pretty young New Yorker over
the Louvre, a damsei spending several
hundreds q year In Paris upon the ac-
QUESTION Of sweetness and light. Some
thing brought up the revolution. As she
looked blank. l observed. You have, /
presume heard OF the French Revolution.
and the cutting OF of the French King 3
headY Hear of ity' was the reply.
How should have heard of it?' Accord
ingly, | related one or two facts, by way
OF explanation. Ny nearer was as igno-
rant az Samoan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
LIVERY PERSON WHO BORROws
NJ MONEY

for the purpose of BUYING OR BUILD
ING A HOME. and who desires TO
GUARD AGAINST THE SACRIFICE OF
HIS HOME In the event OF his death be-
fore payment Of the debt, can. we believe.
"PURE INSURANCE" IN the PROYI-
DENT SAVINGS LIFE-AsSURANCE
SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. 1t Is exact
VERY LITTLE. l.. r. WARREN,
General Agent,
1i13 east Main street. city.
NH 18th. Sa&Su3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Sigh no more, ladies'; sigh no more;

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style Of work and prices win be
sure t. please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Has
bond and
interest
andm &72% interest ac
Value Of b 6ldines mor9aged Ensured
OF said Carried nde)SlSo0
ACCOUNT OF BONDS OF THIS STATE
AMp OF 9rTER srATE N az 2i OTHER BONDS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
COURT ORDERS.


VIRGINIA.: IN THE cHAN,5cgElN1i
THE sTH DAY OF MARCH, lAo, ~,
The Planters National Bank. or ~,
mond, Va ...................'''''f
VS.. .s.-t.
Shanks G. Ruskeli and ais .....peisnliI'
IN CHANcERY;
The objects OF this suit are; .. a.
/ To have a receiver appCntel $500,
minister the assets OF The deiei.,.1,,
Shanks g. Ruskell. and John -.
which were conveyed 20 @. X: LaD .ss,,s~s,..
tee, by deed dated March 7, lSs Is'5b.r,
10 as tx. No !, with the bill, ana " h..
the affairs OF the trust administsls1 ~.
der the guidance and eon'fo' u
To the above end, to ascertain al ~. ".
property. and rish's ., ,bb s0gY'. ers {, IL
kinds on tho same; 10 ascertain Rss-
vene all the creditors OF Shanks ,-,.f;
KEEL, interested In the assets OF So ..sss-,,is
20 ascerts n their respective ., ari
rights ana prtorities; and 70 pleI oflsr.
preserve such interests, rights, az ~ ~
lies. That the assets cOnyeyri =, =
deed may be sold under The ~, msy
this court; that the plainuu 49, ss-,rsr
be paid out OF the same, that a COM
fee may be allowed plainun - Us
sci for institutins ana pToseeD''
suit. .,,s. ari
And affidavit having been ms,,ll.,ssnt
fled that Lyon. Conklln & Cos ssp,sssny.
a Co, Brooklyn Gas-Ftxturs aukea
Allerton Clarke Company. san usbsr,.
steam Speciality Company, JAMES Nv5tts
SON Manufacfur.ng Company, J. l. ,issry
Iron-Works. II Huber Company, 40
McShane Manufacturing Compai' tAsi
non-resldents OF this State, si,,ssrss.sl
there are or may be persons Hsi,posss
OK by said suit. whose names ss' AZ,
known; and that such person .sss
made parties defendant $3.50
whose names are unknown. as az, So srsr
DO appear here within htteeh - 40 v BAL.
due publication OF thIs order. ana u ~ Ia
Is necessary 70 protect their ln'e''s"
this zuit.
A copy--Teste: coODfx.
thASLfsS W. clerk
Preston a I4eake. Pc mn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

ORIENT INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD.

DECEMBER
OF TIE ORIENT NsURNCTF TIE
STATE OF AUDITOR OF PuBiCI M
o or The iIws s OF
Prsbdent-cHARLEs b
cipal
toneyf
Organiz Incopo
Business-Januay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
I.-CAPITAL.

I-cAPITAI.
amount OF ed """'"""
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-17
"Put We OF AZ Buffalo"

The title of this wellknown
song as well as the song itself
emanated from the brain OF an
employee of the Buffalo Brewing
Company. That enterprising firm,
believing that a man who could
compose so catchy an air must
have large and we'll balanced
brain, straightway raised his sala-
ry. This has proven to be good
move on their part as is testified
by the excellent qualities of their
beer, which is dispensed over the
bars of the Cosmopolitan, Pacific
and Royal saloons at the rate of
two glasses for 25c. 1t is always
fresh and cold and DEMONSTRATING.
Or you can get one glass of Buf-
falo and one of Pabst beer, the
fine product of the Milwaukee
brewery. Exchangeable checks
good at all the above mentioned
resorts are given in change il you
only want one drink. BEST beer
ever in Honolulu" is the verdict
of many of our prominent citi-
ZenS.