davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04

duchess only laughed and says, Nam port,
she says, what means what tell in
French.
say, you never seed such a game in all
your life. We chased down t dat restau-
rant, and dere was de WILDLY waiting for
us, and we went In togedder de duchess
giving me nudge t. do de grand
We'll, did do it? De wildly de minute
we gets seated, began e gle me de greatest
jolly ever had. She told me TO order
lunch and den didn't do a ting but get
gay wild me, giving me de glad eye and de
winner smile till couldn't do a ting but
just wonder what tell. Well, l ordered
lunch what struck de waiter dumb. 1 just
run me finger down de bill of fare and
pointed out everyt' ing what cost de most
from end to end, and told him I'd push in
his face If de champagne was more dan ~
degrees, what is de way Mr.. Paul takes
his.
I'VE was just getting busy wild de lunch
when cops "a swell come into de restau-
rant and near have fit when he seen de
wildly He started t. come to our table,
but de WILDLY only gives him a dinky little
nod, and den she gives me de gIaddest grin
you ever seed and puts her hand on me
arm and Jabbers away at me about coach
ing trips and yachting, and / don't know
what tell.
De swell mug, he sits away off in de
corner and gives me de stony eye and looks
like he was tree time winner
Il was no nearer being on dan de man
what fell off de roof, but I seed dat de
game, whatever it was, was going smoOd-
er dan silk, from de look in de duchess
eye
So de more gay de WILDLY got wild me
de more gay l got wild her, till l taut l
could win her if de duchess wasn't dere,
and all de time de mug in de corner was
getting blacker and blacker.
When we quit, de WILDLY passed me her
purse under de table and tells me t. settle
and take tip for meself, and den we all
tree chases out.
For de life of me l couldn't get de
duchess L tell me word till de next day
Den she got "a letter from de wildly, and in
it was a check for-what do you tink?
Fifty plunks! Honest
. Chances, says de duchess, you done
elegant De mug proposed t de wildly
last night He was coy mug, Chances,
and needed little sauce of jealousy If
you'll never tell Miss Fannie, you can
keep de tip de wildly gave you. Dis $50
she promised me-
'NOw, honest, what t'ellp'-Edward
W. Townsend in New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04

guishable to the naked eye. Finding
that his eyes would not stand the strain
for more than few hours at time. he
adopted a systematic plan of work. For
three hours at a sitting he works two or
three times IA week, writing about /, 900
words at each installment He uses a
very fine steel pen and purplish ink and
does not prepare the surface of the card
in any way, although he says he could
economic space much easier if the post
al card were made of calendered paper.
At last accounts the postal card was
not more than half covered, and vet
$500 words had been written ON it,
Mr.. Monnier feels certain that he will
have over 16, 900 words on the card
when his work is completed, but he is
not worrying, for he is already elated at
having wrested the championship away
from the wretched individual who could
only write z 1000 words on card. This
is not Mr. Monnier's first performance
in this line, for he has often written
whole letters on the back of a postage
stamp and once succeeded in placing
763 words on the gummed surface
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04

cites that it has for its object the study
of the city of Cleveland and the sur
rounding country, it's history, present
needs and commercial achievements
wonderful waterways, geology, flora
and fauna, as well as the survey of
every branch of woman's work. espe-
cially that pertaining to the happiness
of the home. -
Interested in the new club are the
most prominent women in Cleveland.
Mrs. Mary B. Ingham, who presided at
the first meeting, has long been an
active figure in all sorts of enterprises
managed by women. She was the presi-
dent of the woman's department at the
recent city centennial and has been a
leader in organizing the new movement.
In religious and philanthropic work
Mrs. Ingham has accomplished vast
amount of work and has gained the
reputation of being a great organizer.
In 1874 she was one of the foremost
women i'll the temperance crusade and
aided in forming the Woman's National
Temperance union, which eventually
became the Womans Christian Tenn
perance union, of which she became
the first treasurer For nine years she
devoted all her energies to work in the
slums, until she was forced to desist be-
cause of i'll health, and today she is one
of the earnest supporters of the Saliva
ton Army. She has also found time to
interest herself in educational work and
to, write many articles for the maya
zines. She has also produced book,
women of Cleveland and Their
Work, - and at present has another vol
TJIna T1n6oT xUau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04
HE HAS GOOD EYESIGHT.
Charles 5. Monnier Cam Write q Book o.

Charles S. Monnier Cam Write a Book on
Postal Card.
Charles S. Monnier, secretary of the
Detroit wheelmen, is young man with
remarkably good eyesight and an am
bilious soul. For years Mr. Monnier has
been hunting for record to smash. II
was useless for him to attempt to de-
molish any of the bicycle records, be-
cause the field was already overcrowd-
ed. Finally he heard of a man who had
established record for writing the
most words on a postal card.
Here was chance for Mr. Monnier,
and he seized it eagerly. He learned
that the champion postal card penman
had succeeded i'll placing zoos words
on one Of Uncle Sans penny missives.
His soul was fired with ambition, and he
started in to '.see the champion s 2, O68
words and Ego him few thousand bet
ter. So he began his task. Choosing the
novel ''Portia, - by the Duchess, he be-
gan to copy it on a postal card, using
characters so small as not to be distin-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04
CHAPTER III.
REVOLUTION OF 1898.

Return of the Boston Warnings-The Propagation
Conference in the Foreign Ofce-Scenes in the Pal
ace-Appeal to Citizens DISAPPOINTMENT of the Coup
d'Etat-Features of the Queens Constitution-Com-
mittee of Safety Organized Interview with Stevens
Conference held Saturday Evening-Ofer made to
Colburn and Peterson-Second meeting of Commit
tee of Proceedings of the Queens Friends
Sunday Afternoon-The Queens Retraction-Third
Meeting of Committee of Safety-Request for the
Landing of U. S. Troops-Mass Meeting at the Ar
mory-Report of Committee of Safety-Mass Meet
ing at Palace Square-Landing of q. S. Troops
PrOtests-Meeting of Committee of Safety Monday
Evening-NIr. DamOn's Interview with the Queen
Last Meeting of the Committee of straightforward
ings of the Queens Party-Final Action of the Com
mittee of Safety-The Shot fired Fort Street
Proclamation of the Provisional GOvernment-The
Volunteers-VariOus commandments Appeal
by the Cabinet to Stevens-The Queens Surrender
Surrender of the Station House and the Barracks
Recognition of the Provisional GOvernment-Ds
patch of Annexation Commissoners-The q. S. Pro
tectorate Pages ................ %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04
A Terrible Time,

Never seen the like OF it
Sich a time last year.
Woman 'lected sheriff,
'Nuther lected mayor.
'Nuther one wuz coroner
(Tellin of you fac's).
'Nuther wuz commissioner,
'Nuther took the tax.
Never seen the like of it.
Tell you, it WIZ queer!
Tax collector went eroun
An gosSiped bout the mayor.
Mayor-she got so pipin mad
Broke china cup,
Called the marshal in an locked
The tax collector up.
Sheriff went to takin sides.
Said 'twuz hard ter bear.
Went an swore a warrant out.
Served it on the mayor.
Then the new com missioner
Tried ter run the town.
Coroner, she come erlong
An sorter called her down.
Never seen the like of it.
Don't you breathe a breathe
Coroner sat on the lot
AN smothered 'em TO death.
Atlanta ConstlUuU1or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04
CHAPTER V.


Appointment of Commissioner Blount-His Arrival in
Honoulu-The Hauling down of the U. S. Flag
Reception of ROyalist Committees, etc-The Bowen
Sewal Episode-Col. Blounts warning to American
Citizens-The NOrdhOf Libel Case-Co. Claus
Spreckels' Demand Conspracies- Blount's In
vestigatiOnsHis Report. Pages .79-91
CHAPTER VI.
CLEvELAND's
Hon. A. s. Willis Appointment and InstructiOns-His
Arrival at neutrality-suspicious. with the Elk
Queen-Mass Meeting at the Drill Shed-Arrival
of the COrWin with fresh Instructions Minister
Willis The Presidents Message The "Black
Week" in Observation-Disclosures Willis renewed Inter
views with the Queen-Mr. j. o. Carriers Mediation
The Demand for the Restoration of the Queen
President DOIe's Reply to the Demand-Presdent
DOles Letter of Specifications Pages .91-134
Supplement A. Report of Col j. H. BOunt. Pages
Supplement b. Report of the Senate Committee
Foreign Affairs Pages Observation-Disclosures. 167-2O1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04
The Campaipn In Georgia.

They tell of Georgia candidate who of
fers to gin cotton free for everybody who
will sign contract to vote for him. An
other one-a candidate for cOroner-fnd-
ing a family that contained IL votes, jerk
ed his coat and shingled the house for
them. The Georgia candidate means bust
ness this financial year.-Atlanta Consti-
milton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04
Now Ready.
THE HISTORY OF THE LATER YEARS
Hawaiian Monarchy
REVOLUTION OF 1898:
By PROF. w. D. ALEXANDER.
PART = THE DECADENCE OF HAWAIIAN MONARCHY
CHAPTER l.
FULLY ILLUSTRATED
By PROF. w. D. ALEXANDER.
PERSONAL GOVERNMENT.

Intrigues during Lunalilo's disqualification of Kala
kaua-Court House INSTRUMENTATION of kalakaua
Advent of Col. Spreckels-Celso Caesar Moreno
Legislative Session of 1SS0-Fal of the Moreno Min
istry-The W. L. Green Observation-Disclosures Tour
around the World-Triumph of GibsOn-Legislature
of 1SS2-Coronation = Embassies Hawaiian Coin
age-Reconstruction of Gibson Cabinet-Legislatur
of 1SS4-Spreckels Banking Act-LOttery Bill, etc
Practical POtics-ElectiOns of 1SS6-Opium Lii
cense Bill-LOndon Loan-Seque to London Loan
Royal Misrule-The Hale Naua--Kalakaua's Jubilee
Embassy to SamOa---The Kaimiloa-The Aki Opium
Standardization of 1SS7-COnstitutiOn of 1887.
Pages Observation-Disclosures. ...............
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04
NEW CENTURY WOMEN.
The Unique Club Organized by Mrs. Ing
ham Ia Cleveland.

The Unique Club Organized by Mrs. Ing
ham In Cleveland.
One of the outgrowths of the CIeve-
land centennial Is a unique woman $
club which has just been organized.
Nothing could be broader or more lib
eral than the lines on which this club is
founded. There is nothing of the ex-
elusive about it. Any woman, irrespec-
tive of age, occupation, religion or ma
tionality, may become a member.
Civic pride and local patriotism are
responsible for the clubs birth and the
promotion of these qualities is its chief
object. 1t is TO be called the Woman s
New Century Club of Cleveland and the
Western Reserve, and it's constitution re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04
SunDfUOuS.

''Sumptuous performance? Well, ]
guess. You remembe the scene where the
villain discovers he doesn't cut any ice?'
Eyes, perfectly
"Well, they use real ice there. -
81 want to know. Detroit Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04

! A Model Plant is not complete witt
| out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener
ator can furnish power to your Pump
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Rail
ways and HOSTS; also furnish ligh'
and power for a radius of from 10 to ~
miles.
Electric power being used saves tn
labor of hauling coal in your field. als'
water. and does away with high-price'
engineers. and only have one engine Il
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available y
costs nothing to generate Elecu"
Power.
TIE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electri'
Plants and Generators of all descrip
tons at short notice, and also has OF
hand a large stock of Wire, Chandel
iers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention. and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
ter ton is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THFO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04
ShODninR.

Lets go shopping today, Tess
81 can't Bess. I've lot of things to
buy today. I've nothing to do tomorrow.
IN go then. New York Sun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04
Narrow EsCape.

lone oyster lays l, 200, 900 eggs. :"
"Thank heaven the ocean is SO deep we
don't have to hear her cackle Chicago
Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04
Accounting For 1T.

Bunker wonder what made Hillber
walk out of the church during the sermon.
Hill-He must be a somnambuIist
Truth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04
CHAPTER II.
UNDER THE CONSTITUTION OF 1887.

The Question of the Royal Veto onspiraces
posed Commercial Treaty with the U. S.-Legislative
Session of 1S9O-AccessiOn of LiuOkalani-Equal
Rights Observation-Disclosures of 1892 -Triumph of the
Queens Party. Pages NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04
PART II = UNDER THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
CHAPTER ".
NEGOTIATIONS AT WASHINGTON.

Treaty of Observation-Disclosures of Hon. Paul Neumann
Mission of Mr. Davies and Princess Kaiuan-
Withdrawal of the Treaty Pages ............. IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04
THE WIDOWS EQUAL.
GIMME FADDEN POSES IN A VERY
STRANGE ROLE.

The Duchess Arranges the Whole Affair
and as Usual Gets the Larger Amount of
Cash-The Coy Mug and How He Came
to the Popping Point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04
PART III = HISTORY OF THE RESURRECTION OF JANUARY,
MR.. W. R. HARRINGTON

Chapter Rise and Fall of the Pages 20:
Chapter H. Trial of Political Prisoners. Pages POS
Chapter Ill Abdication and Trial of LiluokaIan
Pages ................. IL
Chapter ". Landing of Arms and General Scheme
of the Rebellion. Pages Dds
CHAPTER VI Pardon of Political Prisoners. Pages
Chapter VII Diplomatic Complications
Pages Observation-Disclosures. DDS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-04

For Sale by the Hawaiian News Co.
and Thrum's Uptown Book Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-16
BEAUTY IN SPANISH CHAINS.
A Cuban Lady, Young and Fair, Sentenced to
Africa.
SHE SINGS PATHETIC SONGS IN HER PRISON
Her Crime Was the Making Messages Confirm the
Killing of Jose Shot rrornA His Own
Men Arrive in York

Key West been received from
Melton Competitor
au tho abanas
a
the Spanish soldiers
gave
is
sad
husband jose Aaao
husband Joined the
husbands depart
fls They found hsr
a ma a tag o he
tried by
Spanish settlement in
Cuban
5
heard They
O are nd en-
o %
hush but shs at them saetol aud confines 10 sing
o
killing would
and
j
a.
al
I'd on o
arr Nc
w it IS
'front.' Owl al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-16
SHORT MEMS STORIES.

ALBANY ne United stafcs aud ttnyt'
Telegraph ana calile conraRy' capitalizej
at 81 10000, was incorporated The diier-
tors are. Albert II. Chandler and EDWARD
g. PMit of Brooklyn John ". Mackny.
ffeori;r Cianncrton. Alh.rt Beck and John
Betti1n Of Sow York.
GUTHRIE. o. = A man claiming 10 be
Schlnitor the divine healer from Denver,
rode into town on a bicycle and IL Great
ing sensation He WAS dressed IA n
trailing gown IF black aud wore "A CURING
heard Sud long flowing hair.
DETROiT--At the business session OF
the Ancient order q Hihernlans frchi-
dent O'connor presented his ruptrl when
showed the organization Of 100 divisions
OF The ordef and twenty-five military COM
panins In two wears. The trca surers re-
port showed balance OF s3sE ON hanh.
MARSHALL Minn.--A small hoy was
hnrdlur cattle near here and TWO sis'.Is.
aged aud T. and "a neighbors daughter
came 10 play with hm. He fi''i tho chill
dren together with n rope ma ted the
ropc 10 The saddle The pony ran away
and TWO ~ the children We're dragged 70
death The other win live, but 10 badly
crippiei.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-16

and crop sections Of the weather bureau
in me cotton belt;
Louisiana Drouth remains unhroken IN
the more northern parishes. where cotton
Is failing aud corn badly damaged SLOW
ers fell over the central and southern
portions. and corn and cotton are more
fdvcrAhly laporied sugar cane Is IN
good coni.t.t'l and ccnunnes improving.
Rec Is fair. some heading reported
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. very local IN char
acier and uneVenly distributed. and a
good and general soaking rain is much
needed. Cotton stands arouh very we'll
and little compliant Of shedding Is made
II is heavily fruiteu and AZ l.hst twu
weeks ahead of the season. EnrlN corn IS
ser ously injured: late corn Will DO well
with s.asonahle ra'ns.
Mg.<sissipp!--G rams IN some sections.
Corn Will los injured beyond rrparation by
dromth IN the delta Cotton consitcrcd the
earliest crop for years Com uhont iald
by. and cotton heing laid by. som" COT
| ton shedding and u few boil worms re-
ported
ma-.Ten,rera,nrc slightly deficient,
but snow ers beneficial, except III sonti
| and southeust portions. whcie cNcessN',
rains and wind storms seriously dimtfe !
| corn and cotton Field crops healtNN IA
| other portions. Cotton hNGinnins u ~" u
amt picking VIII hagin IN about ven uaS
| With prong sc of fair ylold. cane Nelu
| tstas I-anuis and sweet potatoes N''S
Georg.l--irhe heavy rains durlns carry
! uant OF week seriously dhnaseJ 'rpph ~
| low, lands. uut exceptionally ins rotto'
| and corn weather has prevailed for Soy
ernl days. aud all crops are doing We'll
| Cotton T.. fruiting heavily, 'dhpes arr
| good and other fruits are imprpNinB.-4
| Florida Week unfiNorabl' OVER r"s'.
| ern and northern hstricts for cotton ana
! corn On july a Destructive storm
| passcd over western coast count as hhd
| portion of north district destroying rum
| cnip prosiratins corn, seriously dtihhsii't
| Gotten. and ia many re pFcts cnahEihE
| bright prospects ITO ONE of failure 1Hnp'1
| interests greatly injured.
South Carolnn-ieaVN rains ~ western
portion causrd overflows. damaging no,
tom land CROPS arr.ously ilnh WHO'S
hlnw down and broke corn. tangled large
cotton and stock off isma5fhuS nm
Nry Iittie Sunshine. Failing Off IN gen
eral condition of corn and cert0p -W'f
lat report. but minor crops improved dr'
odedly.
North Carolina-Wcok extremely uniaN-
nr.thle, with eNfrssiye rains flooding riT'
ors from French road 10 Roanoioe and de-
etroAlug thousands 81 bushels OF low land
corn. ,uhcr crops injured hN sthn4ln2
wainr and local storms on jay S. Cotton
but 1rhly damaged, ihougn Shedding
some forms.
Tennessee Damaging rains sastcrn Ok
cess middle. Warm, humid weather, pro
noting growth bat uniavornhr for col
ton and tobacco. Corn developing well.
Cotton. iine prospect. fruitang Wei. no
hacoo. extra me. srll n,nNr frnoinnf-
Wheat and oats sprnu'luE u sli'ck
thrcsing and hHvns retarded. young
crops gio~ing we'll,
Robert Il. kcrkam,
Loml Forecast Official and Section p'rec-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-16
TILE COTTON BELT.
rov.ew of the wea Their During the Week
Ended Monday.

Rav,ew of the Weather During the Week
Ended Monday.
New Orleans july N'-The mean tenn
nerature for 1he week ending Monday,
.Iulv IL 1900 was below the normal from
o ia : degrees. the former over East
Louisiana and Eastern North Carolina,
and the latter in the interior OF North
Carolina. Central and Eastern Tennessee
and Northern Georgia ma! general de-
dciency of degrees with an average de-
dcl.ncv of to . degrees over the lower
portion Of the eastern half OF The cotton
belt.
The storm that developed IN the Gust
.,tIf an Inc morning. oi tho 1th moving
1orthyv,,d over Georgia by IN. morning
OF me SIN. gave general and heavy raI.s
10 fhn eastern norton OF tIe cotton belt
and The weekly accounts from a great
norton of the eastern district show ex-
ros ss.s az from four 10 nine inches over "A
normal weekly fan ihese h.aHy rains
Hooded many iowlands and infiicted con
siderable injury TO crops, and the storm
being accompanied by nan winds. there
Vas cons,derable area that suffered from
ths effects Of wind and water.
The middle portion OF the belt. except
along the guif coast. was rather dry.
showers being hight and scattered. as a
rule ana crops IN North Louisiana. the
Miss,ssipi delta and portions Of Arkan-
sas need rain badly. In Texas geia.raI
rains fell thai improved crop conditions,
lie rreater norton Of the Slate showing
rains exceedinE normal weekly falls.
0oiaWaoSl0 onannsaee oeU eAUstA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-16
srAncnlNG ZOE snnANo.
A Spanlard Who ltohhcd the Govcrnrnei
ut Havana

A Snani,,r, I'd WIZ Iy,tb,l TN. ,.nv.rurnsuf
"a 'pa"iaio no ' ff'0', ''e '''''u'''
New Orleans, JH!y la.-N mere Is SeiAslos
That ~ a question which the Spanish
,,,,,,.,n,,,.,-, ..,t go, Az =,
m
know Jusi al presen1. That is u matter
ON which this government. acting uudet
49,. t,.,. -, >.,t. TO-, -, ,, .,,i
Wv N'N".s VIZ" 'i"'''' ''9 3i'e''' NV wa
OF ingenuity and tine IN trying 10 ierret
5ut for the past two weeks
Gu, ,,..,,,,..,,,,.ai .,.,,,,.,, b, Noon,
W. -" "'' ~ 49,
rate descripNons OF hinseii III every port
of the United States He has one alias,
ana ,,,,,,.,,,.,,i..,, ,,n.s his d,..,
N-'''' ~
name is no- known. lie rs Spahlaru'
The story goes mat IN" Si"iAlsl u'trh-
nchi w4nfa nim Tor onr oi llr most nai-
ing rnhuerrS VI IN" prrFcnt We ~ ,uhd-
Inc plr.lu uidi 3 are ilr.tsrr pul me t'uIy
loes mat the fugitive ealefed ON" OF tne
offices OF the Sossrnineht IA Havana "Heie
the gold Of the local eNeneHuri : hr3''
he took a lag OF gold IL On, hdAI ain a
bag OF gold in the other ana luiei!y
walked out and decamnt,!. and tlir .7pth-
ISL government hun.ed Havana FROM ZEN
ter 10 circumference tryinB TO ipcHtr NM.
IN vain. II : said that the robbery MAS
the most daring iuag.natle. and his es-
cape IS u miracle. IL Is evidently not III
Havana 4, is supposed ihn ne 81 ia mis-
vim SPAN. Uncle sam has been very
fa4 hful in his cndcdVors to ran he iusi-
nNe down mere.
50 quiet has the affair been kept ma