davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-07-06
The Ladies' Manual.
Twelve Books Combined in One!

TIE LADIES' MANUAL Is . large volume OF l7 large three
column quarto pages, neatly bound in attractive colofed paper
covers. It contains 28 handsome flustrationA and 10 without
exception the largest and most comprehensive book for Ladies'
ever publiahed and sold for the low prizes Of twenty 1--we csnta
It Ia really tsceips books combined In ONE and sold for the price
ofone, for 1t contains the material usually sold In twelve sspa-
rate and distinct volumes It may therefore b justly claimed
to be a Ghree dollar book Tv hceNtt4pe cent. It Il without
doubt one Of tho most useful and valuable books for ladies
ever published, containing . greater amount and more extern
siye variety OF useful information than was ever before gath
cred together and published in . single volume. The follow
ing are the contents Of Tho Ladies' Manual:
many beautiful thinga for adorniux the home.
; How to Mako Paper Flowers. Complete instruction
in this attractive pAatme.
> Ladies' Fancy Work. How to b..usis tn. HON. in
leisure Moments
Decorative Raiatlns. A comprehensive manual of ''it
5 Guide to Neealewcrk. Knitting a.A Crochet.
DeslEns and directions for ali kinda Of fancy nsedIework.
g Manual Of Horticulture. a guide to tbs culture OF
flowers and plants.
J. ne Hene Cook Book and Family Physician.
For the kitchen and sick room.
breeding.
o Familiar Quotations. Tn. origin and authorship Of
phrases in common use.
10 rcens by II. ". Lonsfeiiow. Selection. from til.
great authors works
II. Poe.. BY John G. whittier. Som. Of hi. most
charming writings.
IA Peeae BY Alfred Te.nyss.. "Enoeh Arden" i" Loeb.
sley Hall" and other beautiful Erms
aiming sparfAsNd NdSed abops by mail poa-paid- unon r>es,pe
, 1896-07-06

been won, and it is one of the greatest
and most important victories Of which
history bears record.-New York Her.
aid.
A club of prominent women in
Brooklyn have agreed that after the
first Monday in October mex they will
wear skirts clearing the ground by at
least three inches. except on occasions
demanding full dress. The club is also
pledged to a rainy day dress in which
the skirt reaches the knee. and is worn
in connection with boomers Or knick-
erbockers. leggings or boots, and a
light waterproof. This appears to be a
conservative and sensible movement,
and will be started, it is said, by $50
well known professional and society
wonen.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
, 1896-07-06

The Union Pacific has made a re-
duced rate to Chicago. taking effect
July 3, 4 and s, for the democratic con
vention, of $20.S5. The regular rate 10
$3.50. From Laramie to Council
Bluffs. Leavenworth or Kansas City
. rate Of $13.s5 has been made for the
same dates. good for continuous pass
, 1896-07-06

OLD papers to put under your carpsta
It TheRspuhlieaA oAsa
, 1896-07-06
EDITORIAL T

Eugene v. Debs, in an interview CIV
Ell out to a press association. Con
cedes the election OF Mckinley" But
that we presume an election will have
to be held just the. same.-Chicago Dis
patch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11
Police Court.

Maikai was sentenced to thirty
days at hard labor and to pay
costs for failing to present herself
for examination as required by
law of persons of her type.
Five Cinnamon were fined SO
and costs for gambling. In the
case of All Sing, the sixth mem
Der of the gang, nolle prOsequi
was entered and defendant dis
charged.
In the case of Hema for forging
a tax receipt, defendant was com
mitted for trial to the Circuit
Court.
Several cases were postponed
until May 18th and 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11
w. w. DIMOND.

Watch the trade winds
A vessel sails fastest when
the wind is not blowing in
its course. Then it could
only sail as fast as the wind
blows. With a quartering
breeze, the good sailer makes
speed. The business breeze
is full of flaws a dead calm
hovers over some quarters,
and holders of goods fear the
consequences. We would
not boast except for the rea-
son that it is your right to
know why we get novelties,
and why we sell them cheap.
You know now ! Its the
dead calm that hangs over
manufacturing towns and the
need of the producer for
ready money.
What do you think of an
adjustable kid stopper ?
Something that will fit any
door and prevent the babies
from falling down stairs.
They're new here, and rea-
sonable in price--ornamental
too.
Ouick-cut can openers are
the best and only absolutely
safe can-opener obtainable.
We have them right from
the factory.
A Foothold Dust Pan is
one that you can fasten to
your foot, and obviate Stoop-
ing over when you are
sweeping. You never saw
these anywhere but at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11
OFFICIAL PROGRAM:


Races to Commence at 10 a. m. sharp
1ST-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize: Gold Medal, valued at 500.
2D-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize: Gold medal, valued at $50.
3D-HONOLULU PURSE, 5000.
Running race; II mile dash. Free fol
all.
4TH-MERCHANTS PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing to harness. Best
/ 2 in 8, 2:45 class. Purse $3.50.
5TH-OCEANIC S. S. cos CUP,
$3.50 ADDED.
Running Race; "a mile dash. Hawai-
ian Bred.
6TH-ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP,
5000 ADDED.
Running Race; l mile dash.
7TH-KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing to harness, best
in 3, 2:35 class. 5000.
Sth-HAW. JOCKEY CLUB PURSE.
70 mile dash for Hawaiian breds, $3.50.
9TH KALAKUA CUP.
1 mile dash for Hawaiian bred, $3.50.
10TH-SPECIAL RACE.
Maiden Race; trotting and pacing to
harness; Hawaiian bred 4-year old
or under Purse 500.
nth - PRESIDENT WIDEMANN'S
PURSE.
u mile dash; free for all. $3.50 added.
All entries are to be made with
the Secretary before o'clock Monday,
June 9Th, 1896. Entrance fees to be
10 per cent. of purse, unless otherwise
specified.
All Races to be run or trotted under
the rules of the Hawaiian Jockey Club.
All horses are expected to start, un-
less withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. m. on
June 10th, 1896.
General admission so cents
Grand Stand (extra) so cents and 81
Carriages INSIDE of course) each $3.50
Quarter stretch badges SIS
Per order Committee,
s. G. WILDER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11
Nw!w@>>r~Q~.
Won Holt Block.
ARE YOU Thinking
OF PAINTING YOUR ROOFS
The Painter,

Is prepared to give you low rates
on Regular Oil Paints in color to
suit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11

Portuguese row. on Punchbowl
street. Capt. Renken and patrol
man hurried TO the scene and
found only a Portuguese and his
wife who were being very discour-
teOus To one another. The noise
was stopped and people in the
vicinity resumed their Sunday
sieStaS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11
No Gambling!
No Guessing !

1 have been stopped from Offering
premiums, but as a reward for your
patronage and to the person holding
the largest number of tickets on July
LIST I will make present of two silk
dress patterns I'll yards each), or one
fine silk shirt and one dozen silk hand
kerchiefs.
Tickets will be given with every pur-
chase of 81.
No gambling or guessing of any num-
Der. Keep the tickets and present them
at my store on July LIST. Whoever has
the largest number gets the present.
Commencing from FRIDAY NEXT.
May list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11

MAUI, May 9.-FOur of the siJ
rebellious sailors of the bark LIE
ahi returned to the ship at Kahu
lui Saturday the I'd and sailed fol-
San Francisco. The remaining
two continued to obstinate and
were fined $50 and costs by the
Waikiki district Judge. Captain
johnson employed three japanese
to take the places of the absentees
At the auction in Wailuku dur.
ing the I'd inst, NJ. j. McLane, of
SpI eckeIsville, bought the Fred
SchOltz blacksmith shop, tools,
unexpired lease of land, etc. 1t is
reported that he will shortly open
the shop.
BY the Claudine of the I'd the
following departed for Honolulu:
Mrs. A. r. Laws, who has been
visiting MakawaO, her former
place of residence; Mrs. Damon,
who has been a guest at the homes
of her uncles, Messrs. E. G. and
G. E. Beckwith; Mrs. III. p. Bald
win, who remains in the capital
for several weeks, and David Col
vile, who leaves Paia to take a
permanent position at Makaweli,
Kauai. Though Mr.. COlville has
been but short time on Maui, his
departure is greatly regretted by
quite a large cOterie of MakawaO
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory of San
Francisco spent the night of the
4th on Haleakala, and took the
Kinau for Hilo and Kilauea.
1t was Morris Damon of Homo
lulu, not his uncle Morris Beck
with of London who played violin
solos at the last meeting of the
MakawaO Literary Society.
r. c. L. Perkins, the naturalist,
is camping on Haleakala's slope
above Olinda, and is seeking not
so much birds as insects. There
are some most gorgeous moths
near the summit of the mountain.
Mrs. W. L. Graham of Honolulu
is the guest of w. c. Crook of Ma
kawaO.
r. |. Moore, the Honolulu den
fist, is in Wailuku.
Mrs. Pun of upper MakawaO
died on Monday, the 4th of hearts
disease.
The Maui Racing Association
holds a meeting tonight at the
Waikiki court house. To race or
not to race on the coming Fourth ?
that's the question.
During Thursday, the 18th, dep
uty sheriff King of Makawao
made another capture of a moon
sinner and his outfit in the valley
of precipitous HonOmanu. One
mOonshirer. two stills, and 10 gal
Ions of okolehaO was what he and
his two policemen captured.
1t = is twenty-five years this
mont since East Maui Seminary
was re-Opened in the present
building. 1t is planned to cele,
brate this event at the examina-
ton exercises of the school, June
seventeenth. All the friends of
the Seminary and especially the
former pupils are cordially invit-
ed to be present.
1t is rumored that a dispute
over some land was the cause of
the assault by Neil upon Judge
Kalua.
During Saturday, the I'd, the
bark Leah sailed for San Fran
cisco with 1,S30,530 lbs. of FL. C.
Co.'S sugar.
During Tuesday, the 5th, the
four masted schooner Alice Cook. |
Penhallow master, arrived in Ka-
hului laden with ballast. She
made the harbOr in Is days. but
on account of rough weather did |
not make the mornings until two
days later.
The schooner w. F. Jewett. |
Johnson master, will sail Sun
day. with 1, 521, 900 lbs. of Paia
and Hamakuapoko sugar and
some hides.
The Mary Dodge and J. D. Tai
liant are now due in Kahu1ui.
Weather:-Light showers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11
Only a False Alarm.

Shortly after 9 O'Clock Sunday
morning a telephone message was
received at the Police Station to
the effect that there was "anOther
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11
Do your prefer BLACK ROOFS
STERLING, The Painter,

Is prepared to give you a first
class job, using Pure Coal Tar,
with a mixture of cement; no fake
composition; and at a price say
one-third of what is being charged
for work lately done in town. Elk
perienced Painters to do the work
not wharf laborers. Painters
Brushes used, which will insure
the Roof being we'll covered; not
long handled white wash brushes
lightly run over the work.
Fresh shipment of 5000 gals. just
received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11
LATE NEWS FROM MAUI
RebeIIious Sailors of the Leahl
Come to Time.
OKOLEHAO MAKER CAPTURED

Naturalist Perkins Hunting Insects.
David CoIvilIe Goes to Makaweli.
East Maui Seminary to Celebrate
25th Anniversary-News and Notes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-11
STERLING, The Painter,

Wants you at least to see him
and get his figures, and guarantee,
before contracting with any other
party.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-05
Eddy !. elected
for Congress.
make
heavy gains in Mar
shall County and elect
Six County Officers.

: : = : =
The people have spoken, and they
have declared most emphatically
that the Republican party is to con-
troll the nations affairs during the
next four years. The. returns indicate
a great and glorious Republican vic
tory, veritable land slide. McKin-
ley will without doubt become our
next president. According to the
latest reports he will have at least
273 votes in the electoral college
224 votes being sufficient to elect.
Minnesota is true to her record and
rolls up large maj joritt.y for McKin-
ley perhaps $1,000. Gov Clough
and the entire state ticket and all the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-05

Republican congressman are elected.
Eddy is reelected in this district bv
about 1900 majority, and Judge
Morris has defeated Towne in the
sixth. The Republicans are strictly
in it all around.
In Marshall county the Republicans
have made vigorous fight against
heavy odds, and the favorable result
is almost surprise to the Republic
ans themselves. The Republicans
have elected their candidates for
sheriff, register of deeds, Judge of
probate, superintendent of schools,
coroner and very likely county sur
veyor, and came very near carrying
the county for Mckinley and Eddy.
A change of sentiment has taken
place among the people here as we'll
as most every where else and they re-
turned to the grand old Republican
party. .-."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-05
MARSHALL COUNTY.

All the returns are now in except
from Thief Lake, which it is claimed
will 90 Republican, and the vote is
as follows: ~ <>~ss.,s.'.ss =,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-18
is GIVEN AUTHo il:

Wisco ,sin Central: Gan. Meet G. A. r.:
ne Rates Of the Great Western. Z Es5S I'll
CHICAGO, Feb; 5.-Relief was aff ..
forded to the Wisconsin Central road
during the day in: the matter Of az;
engagements for the G, "A: r., encamp-,
ment at St. Paul next September. The
chairman of the Western Passenger as,
soclation gave it authority to meet the
action Of the Chicago Great Western
road, in extending. the limitation Of
tickets until Sept. sl5, with the option
to holders to have: them EXTENDED until
the end Of the. month by depositing
them with the company's ticket agent
at ST. Paul prior to Sept: Is. 4 The Wis
consin Central was given further au-s
thority to tender these arrang ements to
connecting roads for: basing purposes.
Its connections say, however, tAat.they
will not avail themselves Of the offer;
They are satisfied with the first ar
engagements agreed to and cannot at
ford to have longer>limitatlo of tickets
at q cent per mile than.was provided
for in them. @'<si.', q :'5:. 7@:%5s2:z - I'll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-18
TOASTED. ABR AtlAA LIN oLN.
Governor Mckinley Speaks at the Mar
d ne ttef CIt.f ls,sn a ne rs t$s8t i:

Governor NJ oKiniey speaks at the Mar
4nette Clt,ts Fam uetss
CH1cAdo, hen linn
Mckinley arose to speak, at Z The ban.
quet il the Auditorium given ~ the
Marcus cite club in o'mmeln mt On Of;
the birth |of . q braham Ilnco ,n,.I 500
men. cheered the Dh=oan the .ye-y
hemenee of ent hns: attic admiration
They got nptons chairs and the airs was
filled Wlth theft utt tor OF la nakerc chiefs
and vibrating with he tunlult Of voices;
Men icheered until they were exhausted
with the e fort and rested and clee.sd
again was the te,lt b ali al Ian i
quet given and it was III.
tended that there would 10 200 guests
More thar hat i; lluln be came
The suestsof honor III: cKinley.
Hesspok g to the toast iss braha11l an
coin n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-18
~
81 GERMA sssN "A ,la N on CT.

No nItiatiye IN the seraofs #Silyer
Cont
Berlin, Feb
cell FRINGE Hohenl he reich s-i;
tag stated Ga as saw 10 of
the sfsssii
ternationa tile
he
ton s sonal
o a lls| subj
ssHaAAT1I atlsi my.
~ B Us
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-18
THIS THIRD.
MINI EAPo LIS AND ST ouIss GRANTS
CT Al. r RIA TES ASKED Is

copfldeptly Expected THAT tho 500. WIN
soon Fol,oy tho tho, .Ex.mpl. t,thers Sc.
paul-t,h,oaeo Line. - s.. NJ I. =.
49,, u, !. !, !. - Il: II -.
-'>,. szs: i i
eraPAUL; Feb. 4 o. Thee Minneapolis
and st; Louis railroad has fallen into
line with the Chicago sGreats estern'
and the * Sc alll Central and will
grant t lea. same rate and the same ex-
( tension OF time on special rate, tickets
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-18
deNER|All NJ 4 :l7 !! ~ I CUBA.

q. = : y =
ehs9 New Captain Gsae,ral arrives !, ~
81 HAVANA, Feb. i 5. The steamer All,
fonso Kill arrived here at 5 a. M have;
tngsons board General Weyler, the new
saptain general of ii Cuba. The entire
eity was bril- iantly decor ted sinn honor:
Of the OCCASION and the Bay; was d;
splendid sight, all the warships and
merch ant craft present being decorated
with bunting. Troops and Yolnnteers
turned ont to e man together, with the
fle department. and police: and for q;
long time past no such! brilliant display
hasf,eul witnessed lin Il HaNal,a This;
issmainly due to the fact that ii many
quarters General w eyler IS looked upon
as likely to be the man who vii 2restorss
order in Cuba, which would mean re-.
sumption of commerce and bus. ness.
developments which are !: ..;aInr,xlous.y
looked forward to. BY the commercial
community .,lss @;is35ai!iif;,a.i s5ta: J.,1
Y@Will. Be Hard On. ysympathizers. .x:.:EE {.
i GeneraliWeyler Jhaszlissued aprocla-
nation addressed to: the military Off
GERS In which he says: st&tf' l. ..}att 5s1.1
II am determined to have the law
fall with all its weight upon all those
in any, way helping the enemy; Or
praising them, Or in any way sdetract-
Ing from the: prestige Of Spain, Of its
army or of = it's volunteers. ID knowing
this, and knowing my character, 1, may
perhaps need to say no more tomake1
you understand .,whatis the conduct
that 7 am to follow."H tts:naa 90 t'.1::%
He also issued a proclamation aid.
dressed to the people Of Cuba asking
their corporation: .,.@T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-18

Nominated MT. sRockhill. Dr., =.
sWAsHrNaroN. Feb. Is, The president
has nomin ated Woodville = Rockhill
assistant secretary lof state: II lee! ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-18
SAY. 4MAcEo WAS 'aDEFEATED.

Another Battle in Which Insurgents
oi:2' Got the Worst of IT. Gs5i R3if So
MADRID Feb = l5:- D. spatches re-.
ceived here from Havana say the Span.
iards under General Cornell and Colonel =
Hernandez have defeated the. iinsu1r. !:
gents under General Antonio Maceo,, >,
north, of Plnar del Rio, capital Of the, =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-18
81. Paul Union. Stock Yards.

u
= So RI ST. = AUs:. Feb Is 1895. Is55
II HOGS Market OPP ned slow with sell
Sersl hold log for an adv vance, Qlllity go
3 po5rer than YESTERDAY Range of prices.
CATTLE Market slow on any thingS;
but best grades; re eipts light and ! yards
cleared at steady prices v. s.s=s II
SHEEP Ste gyi and Unchanged limbs.
selling t40O. snut tons. 3. DC
Receipt ogs, !, lv0. CATTLE, 80; calves,
6;sshaep,
ohica.eo Union stoon Yards.
l,H1cA AGO, FEB. is, 500 557s5
10 Market fail &C i've, buy prices ;,s
averaged lower
Sales ranged at 81, soJ for iig 1t;;5
$4.W@ pm tor mi xed; q Is. s .SD4 20 tor
sheayy;-3 SIS G3 "a for roug q
TTI FL
unchanged
BssYss al5@4 65: COWS and beifers,1
ss$1 YsS3 95; Texas IS GERS, So. IS TO- sIo: Il.
zers ana feeders, 40
SHEEP lark steady to 8 roli sss sssss
sSs 1essip pts Hogs q; St)(l
ChieaEoS ana sI.Ion.. ssA
S. OsIEs PIs g
EFFA Febralary May,
Jlne,
sss.se Febris,1l ~:
!, Il
s q Bsbraar 81 ID
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-18
MfnueaDolis Grain. !.

# N yNSsAPoL Feb Is, 1885, u
Ut: WHEAT--Feb ruary closet, 6111zc;; May,
1Alc. On track--No.s1; hard. 81 &c No. 81
Northern, t6D &C. No:2 Is orthera, 591zc. ss>fE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-18


sussSS7a1Dsssstt. f 81 A1lto Right Iand IT'S
s!!!l IA 81 \ 81. Il s.'i.f.s7
i1sesE seaaen..t az the Troab bic iby
s 1sdlsn el1sdistsd,ss, aiis 80 Il ID
a u alstis asii yiiafs aYafi fti9ii;
AA1D4R,sz sAs Afterathes reading
SeAAst queens speech ins the house.9of3
eeaanfonsf Mr. George ooschen, y, Jrs' Il
eaSSs6 'ths address in ,rrespl In lnovI's!
ll 6S ada MI: Cos Hell. Said he {
kpstyA ybat ths hagoti ali hs tetsRR1alrding
~ AnsfdslAn question e =. would not
enl1 l9sult.in : satisfa tory set Element. !,
bats u scemp lete Teeono ation and
A14slfiandshirs between Great Britainas
oAdsher,kindred across: the Atlantic:7i: fg'
Sir William Vernon Harcourt said he 2
~atlSjoiesd at the paragraph j II the
4ass1Sa speech with, regard 70 Yene-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-18
= SiF WILLIAM HARCoURT,,

thoih interests are affected and in what
ffeasure they shall be sustained. That
naxensralo doctrine upon which ali;
11atss lst Upon this is founded the
9elhnee of power. and upon, that
ground Great Britain =. interposed in
Belgium, Greece Turkey and many
oaeef piaees,*s,s xk3@s:Is IL tls,}, IL ST.
: sFhs s1o7ros spoctrins Not Disputed.
The Monroe doctrine is not an mex ex-
nstaM a this .pr1nclp1e;s. it is a limnita-
1ahs6 What, other states claim, to exer-.
- sYslI3WAsEyt, That feeling is not
1a M queens speech, ana j:
loD - - IS states, q wish to Coop
~ 49, ssrevszs.. mont .nf -tha
Ozlted sstatea.:sgFhet United States
havs not made any prom uncementt
upon this question, but have appointed
= comihisston to. inform their iu,dg
nsnts upon ! the subject. It has been
stated that the appointment, i: Of this
som mission, was an q ofense to the peo-
pie and government Of Great Britain;
Happily the. goyernment does not take
1hatyiew..st,- ~ s9>,&.7 s.s1s.s sa:s%s. =
= ,sis'fF'wnl> Aid the Commit sionn.. @A:sa:
Hon: ~. Balfoiuttr,, first lord Of Il the be-
treaspry;a and Conservative leader in the.
hense, was loudly tcheered when he,
arose to$1eply tosthe Liberal leader. He
sa4d:: dist. 2, Es*sz Ay.}9s nj
tsIhes American commission have
applied 'to us TO hid them with any III.
formation I'VE have On the Veennezuelan
question and NE have promised to "a give j
them AZ the Information we arr, able to =.
give AZ the earliest possible moment.
No false pride or diplomatic punctilio
wilshe. allowed to stand in,sthe way of,
. settlement 40 far asSWeare concerned.
! 7shouldt &aejoiceHif out Of this evil
should spring some general system Of
arbitration. ''issa stss 4sS:;s9ast:ts r. st
.a.zs.!1 s s. Hons. q Lord. 1 H.. n
- RsfeFenoe to. the Venezuelan matter
in the house OF lords was in. the same
strain. fxStsss7 sl:ss d
Lord Salisbury, the premier, said: giss
H1 d6'not' think that the invoking ST
the Monroe doc tribe was con troy ersally
quite MN cessaryl for the United
etatakess. 1'o g ering the position 81
VapeEnela the caribbean sea, it was
pc. naoFess upnatnra lat thee United
3tstss sahoulds take ian interest it
thaBthatsFeSs should feel j an. interest in.
Holland and Belgi and from that
boihS 81 rev j trust the negotiation
WEI tom III &c the same time III DO
4df Hish the house 10 think that We
arrived az any. 81,
hiA .Ws safe upon The.
question Is atom. !,
IS sk.ss.s. Jul c,.ia.,, 8. e..d,t ~
loNDnM Fab, a Chronicle in
ttga ditoFfal cQlpInn. claims. the credit
or,thss oppversionso Of Eng to- arbi-
tati6h and L % 80 he's speeches IN
ail1ll61helit she.W that We have eachlsds
i So 81
talht The sSShunn Bur q line 81 as de-
"a N t bpan alies IS VsSse1
!! |Z|' 3 o :''lE''
+ ono 81 lass nssi,s
g 1ssyss nrdfst "a
s.. 4 6aoH4 81, sh y vices lust
if al, capita 81 Korea.
& 4 tool place o l
q 1l8cia
s t1lIal e. 4, g t,tt us lksiik,9 ana.
ss9 ls m elIsri nstAs;
: J - ! B !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-18
81 z r. n - -. !.
: Duluth Grain.

.ee Ii DULUTH, Feb. Is, 1896
WHEAT ~ @. 4 hard, 133s C; 30. l !;
Northern, COS ebruary, 5611sc;' Nof;2
: Northern. S571S 05771s ;No.3 spring, s56s1@ 4
551sc rejected, a@5A11s q; to arrive, Q: Il.
hard s6l1c No. orsh ern, 6o33 c. May. No. 4