davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24
WHAT WHITNEY THINKS.
Bat then tho ErSecrctnry will Have An.
other Think Before I.ony.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Mr. W. c.
Whitney was asked to-day Il, In his
Judgment there would be a third ticket
nominated by sound money Democrats.
He replied: II think events and the
course OF the Republican leaders are
making 1t inevitable. The general situ-
alton is far worse to-day in my opinion,
than It WIS ten days ago. The Republi-
can manager, and candidates have
shown no realizing sense OF the sltua-
ton. They have failed to avail them
selves OF 4 great opportunity for bene-
fitting the country. II the present con-
Gition OF affairs continues for any great
length OF time sound money Democrats
are bound to organize and It cannot be
prevented. The truth Is there does not
seem TO be In the east a realizing sense
OF the seriousness and sincerity OF the
free silver movement. You may cal! It
d craze, but II has captured the imagina-
tions of the great mass of people
throughout the entire west and south.
and 1t has q much stronger following In
some portions of the east, not closely
allied to the large commercial centers,
than is generally supposed. 1t Is the re-,
suit OF reading and ag!tating.i 1t has
become n fixed opinion, and an unreal
SnNiutr 0np" ~. p. ett.s'fs-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24
What Eekcls Has TO Say.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 23.-Comp-
troller Echels passed through the city
tonight on route 10 Chicago to attend
the Democratic gold convention.
He said great many Of the promi-
nent thinkers and financiers of the coun-
try had made a request for such a con-
veution. The outcome OF the gathering.
he said. would certainly be the Issuing
OF call for national convention to
nominate ticket on gold platform and
on u plan suited TO real Democrats. The
new ticket he Is assured would receive
the support OF many Democrats who
would remain at home on election day
rather than vote for Bryan. on. q silver
Popul.st platform. He thinks the silver
idea Is being kept at fever heat by ora
tory which viii expend It's force long be-
fore the four months have expired. He
thinks Bryan will suffer defeat; but IL
he should be elected. he could not further
his silver plans because Of a Republican
Congress.
On the present status Of the gold re-
serve Mr.. EckelS said the banks had
come to the rescue and averted any
danger Of q bond issue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24
Morgan. OpoNc for Mcpougal. A. II.

Morgan. spoke for McDougai. A, II.
Campbell. OF Ohio, for Kendall.
:, George u. Caldwell, OF Ohio seconded
SentE. Peasants waS for Kendall, r.,
i, l4anlam, OF PrcAton, for McDougul,
q. w. o. llnrdmnn. or Tyler, for Ken
dali. j. II. Fuller, OF Wayne. for Nc
Dougal; II, i. Tully aud Captain G, II.
Smith, OF Wood, FOR Kendall, and Wy
ominE county for pHkcns.
Nominations were closed and the first
ballot was taken. Kendall led at u snfe
distance. followed by Scntz, McDougal,
Pickcns ana Frankcnbcrgcr. Before the
result OF the ballot could be announced,
tho changes began. and simultaneously
the noise and disorder and confusion.
Harrison went to kcndall,nlso Jefferson
and Morgan. Mason went to Scnt5, and
Tucker and Marshall to Kendall. Dodd.
ridge went to McDougal, Brooke to
Kendall, and BraSton TO Sentz.
Boone withdrew pickcnS' name and
went solid for Kendall.
MinEo demanded poll and spllt
from Scnt2.
Ritchlc went for Scnt2, Ohio forty-llvc
for Kendall. twelve for Scntz, three
for McDouEal.
Monroe went to Kendall, Barbour M
teen for Kendall, one for McDOugal:
Webster split. Clay. Roane and Monroe
went to Scnt2. GIlmcr to Kendall.
Wayne withdrew McDouEal and gave
Kendall thirteen. and ScntX three. Tay-
lor turned to Kendall, GrUnt To Srnt2.
and also Hancock, Preston. Putnam
and Hampshire. Gllmer, Randolph and
Logan to Kendall Changes continued
back and forth with lightning rapidity
and cheers and Misses greeted each
change.
The confusion was awful. The OIL
GERS OF the convention seemed power
less. Despite It all the best Of humor
prevailed. John d. Floyd moved to
have the secretary call the ballot as HI
had for verifcntion.
The Verified ballot.
In the following table. * stands for
Kendall. IS" for Sent2, "McD" for Nc
Dougal. Up" for PicRcns. and IF" for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24
WILD AND W00LY
W. -T-~'-vr-~--+-
Were tho Scenes Of the Afternoon Session
orthr HOpulists.

ST. LOUIS. July 2a-'rhc delegates
wcrc promptly on hnnd for tho after
noon session. Just before tho hour OF
2 o'clock delegate climbed lahoriously
M the stopa Of tho platform, ilc was
plainly Very weary from the efforts of
several days hard campaigning. lie
Strengthened himself UP with. come
effort and brought his umbrella handle
down with Il crash on tho table. rs
this n PopuIsl. convcn,Ion?" no about
cd IN n husky, unsteady voice. For
Gods sake don't EHt Into tho Demo-
cratic band wag0nl"
rho crowds laughed md tho Middle
OF tho ROadar let himself carefully
down the steps and Disappeared IN the
direction of tho ToXas delegation.
Chairman llutlur called the conv0n.
ton to order at 1850 o'clock aud an
nounc0d that the committee OH crcdGn.
tails would report, thon the trouble
began,
The Colorado contest was taken, up,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

Before the result could be announced
1t was seen that Kendall had 1t and the
convention broke loose again. the Wild
est enthusiasm prevailing.
Kendall appeared upon the platform.
and was lifted upon the table. Nc
Dowell. Ohio, Roare and several other
counties were clamoring for recognition
so they could change to Kendall. When
order was restored reading clerk P"ffen-
berger announced the result OF the bal
lot rs verified as follows:
Kendall. 473; Sentz. $3.50; scattering. 10.
Mr.. Kendall briefly returned thanks
for the honor, and the convention took a
recess till after dinner
Mr.. Kendall Is a young Republican
whose home Ii in Parkcrsburg. He Is n
travelling salesman, and covers all OF
this stat: Il his travels. II. adds great
strength 10 the Ticket. While there was
only one ball0tit occupied all the morn
Ing session to nominate the state treas
urpr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24
A THIRD TICKET
Now Scsms Probable-Goid Democrats In
Session ut Chicago. ~


session ut Chicago.
CHICAGO. July a3.--The meeting OF
gold standard Democrats called to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY OF issuing n call
Tor national convention waS held to-
night at the Auditorium annex. The
meeting convened shortly after 8
o'clock and was held In secret, the pub
lie and press being excluded. The chief
cause for the secrecy was that Comp
trollcr Eckels, who arrived this evening
from Washington, was generally un-
derSto0d to carry In his vest pocket the
wishes of the present administration re-
gnrdinS convention and third ticket,
and II was desired to give him all posi-
iblc opportunity to say what Mr..
Cleveland desired without It's being too
extensively advertised. 1t was general.
~ admitted that the wishes OF the adj
minls,ration would so far toward de-
termIning whether or not there should
be another ticket in the field, but many
OF the visiting Democrats had no hest
tat'on in saying that a ticket would be
up In spite OF everything.
Those present beside Comptroller
Eckels were as follows:
kentucky-Littleton Cooke, Thomas
w. Bullitt. w. I. Haldeman. r. w,
Knott, \. j. Carroll, George NJ. Davies.
OhIo-S. II. Holding. l.. n. Linn.
Mssourl-Colnnel James 0. Brod-
head. II. ". Lehman, Henry T, Kent,
Rollu Wells, st. Louis; i. C. kruthoff,
Kansas City.
Wlsconsin-General L. S. Bragg. Sem
ntOr Villas. Ellis Bushur.
Iowa-COlonel ]. NJ. Martin. Marshall
town: Judge French, Davenport; Thorn
az bowman. Council Bluffs: Henry
Volmer. f. W. Boynton, L. VI. Sharon,
Davenport.
Indiana-S. o. Pickens. W. D. Bynum.
| John r. Wilson. J. Z. Franzell.
Nebraslta-EuclId Martin, Fred.
Vaughn.
Ilinos-General John NJ Palmer,
John p. Hopkins. C. A. Ewing.
The gold standard conference has de-
clded that call for convention must
he IssnnN ------- ----.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24
KENDALL NOMINATED
For State Trensurrr--'rnnlr All Morning
for Ono IMllot.

for Ono T;Hlloi.
Special Dispatch TO the IntnlllScnccr.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va, July e.
The delegates to the Republican state
convention were slow in assembling Mt
this mornings session. Last night waa
ono OF exceeding noISr and enthusiastic
demonstration throughout the city, IN
which the delegates took n conapIcu0uS
part. IT was 10 O'Clock, one hour lGt0r
than the time designated 10 begin bua'-
nc5S, that the gave! propelled by the
strong arm Of John II. Holt, raped for
order, but raped In vain for some min.
utrE before the great crowd qilcleh
down enough 80 TINT tho business OF
Tho convention could be, begun,
Nr, w. J. ". Cowden presented and
Ind read n resolution, W!roh was In ef-
feot that as all members OF the con-
vrntion and all candidates being for
protection, reciprocity and sound mo-
nry, speakers should kindly eliminate
those Issues from thBlr speeches.
This resolution WGR received with
thunderous applause and unanimously
adopted. DIS
Nomination speeches we're confined to
one each and BeGondInE 10 two each
Nominations for state treasurer were
then called for. " II. Wcnta, Of Oar
bour, oloauentiy named N. A, Kendall.
OF Wood county, I'Hrkolny seconded
Kendall, and promised Ia full anpnort
Eendalla reception ny tho convention
wag cordial IN the cxtrcme.
f.. G. LetwIck, n Boone county dole
gate, placed tho name Of Cornelius
picItnns. Of TINT county, before the
convention,
c, r. Mortimer, OF BROOKE, presented
the name Of Captain ]. II. Sents' .of
knnAWhn county.
James II. IluHhCp. Of CnbOll named
r. T. McDouBal, Of Wayne.
Dnvld Matthews. Of Cnbcll. prcBont-
I'd Moses FrunkcnbnrGcr. Of kannwhn,
\. u, liell, OF Clay. seconded Frank
cnbCrHcr,
". II. Willls OF DoddrIdgc. spoke for
McDouRal. s. n, avis. Of Itannwbl, did
lIkS"lsc for Captain SnntS. j. /. Whit
ten. OF Mason. scconded Kendall, llrSl-
maid Hughes, Of Ming0, did the sumo
Tor McDougal. 7. W. b. Duckwal, OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

Special Dispatch to the IntelllgeHcer.
PARKERSBURG, W, Va, July "a
The most notable political gathering In
West Virginia for many years Is over
and the Republican party has placed in
the field n ticket OF excellent quality. 1t
Is a ticket OF young men. The cand!-
date for governor IS under fifty years Of
age. The candidate for supreme court
OF appeals Is older. All the others are
younger men than are usually placed on
Il state ticket, but every man of them Is
a somebody and Is qualified for the place
he Is 20 fill.
The men who compose the convention
20 to their homes with no other thought
than that their ticket Is 10 be endorsed
by the people.
II was an enthusiastic and somewhat
unruly gathering. but II was good ma
tured IN the highest degree. The con-
tests were sharp and determined, but
when defeat came It was accepted in
good faith. There Is not a single sore
spot left. Fortuey, of Preston, was not
q candidate for the suprem. court OF ap-
pealS, but some OF hl5 home friends
thought his nomination would quiet tho,
trouble In their judicial district. His
name was presented with this thought
and withdrawn n compliance with his
desire.
The nomination OF McWhorter. OF Kn-
nawha, settles the trouble In that Judi
c!al district and closes up the ranks for
a running fight.
Chairman Holt, OF Taylor county, han
died the big crowd as well as anybody
could have done, and as for Secretary
Tully, OF Wood, he was the increasing
delight OF the boys.
Everybody speaks well OF Parkers-
burg. The crowd was great, but private
homes were opened to relieve the hotels
and there was no trouble 10 be comfort
ably lodged. Everything has gone well
and evrybody Is happy and confident or
success.
Many sound money Democrats looked
on az interested observers md some did
not hesitate to declare their intention to
support che ticket
The feature OF the night session, and
the most spirited and stubborn contest
Of the convention. was the struggle for
the honor OF the electors NJ large. DR..
Fitch, OF Morongalla. was chcscn after
lively set to. but that was hardly be-
ginning when Il came to the second
honor. There was q hand to hand
contest between Fitch, OF Cahell, and
Rathbone, OF Writ. AZ soon as the
changing OF votes began the convention
waa In an uproar. When county
changed to Fitch another changed to
Rathbone, It was like game of battle
G0rc and shuttlecnck. This excitement
rnn so high that tho band had to take u
hand to quiet things. nls;rict lines
were wiped out and the fight was on
limos purely personal. After NIL the
racket Ra.hbone was chosen amid com
paratlvc ru!ct and then his supporters
broke loose In bowls and shouts OF VIC
tory. Z. II. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

to bring It about. The resolution went
to the conference committee.
The committee on rules then made Ito
report. Little interest was manifested
IN II, und before tho convention had act
ed upon 1t l.afs Pence moved an ad7
journment until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. EH
\ Texas man moved to amend by fix
Ing the hour at 0 o'clock. Mr.. Pence
sud no intended to move an adjouTn-
ment until 10 minutes to |, but had With
held the motion for the present.
And then ut 1909, tho convention adj
journcd. Tho crowd filed out hurrIedly,
as every body was hungry and tired. The
band played quick step as II to hurry
the delegated and spectators from the
hall. ln,a Few minutes It was deserted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 2S-onch
more treasury officials are feeling COM
Portable, for at the close Of business
to-day the gold reserve had been once
more placed safely over the sl00.00o.0oo
mark. This was accomplished through
the deposit Of sold coin by the bankers
In exchange for United States notes.
There was no gold taken for export to-
day, showing that the New York bank
cry have control " tn" exchange MAR
ket and are using their power TO pro-
tGct the troasury The hoardings also
fell OF, amounting to-day 70 only
$@SS,9OO In coin, while the arts took but
SEC. 500 in bars. d M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24
ARE STILL AT IT.
porulis,s Arc Singing Songs and
Cracking Jokes
OVER TIE CRAVE SITUATION.
They Have An All Day Session and
DO Nothing
EXCEPT ELECT A CHAIRMAN,

Who ~ None Other than scnntor Allen, or
Nebraska, who Is In Favor or the Eli.
dorsrmrnt % rryan-h Scene ofNyiid
Enthusiasm Follows the Sriecti0n--Thc
Situation ut Present seems To Point to
the Fact that the Friends or tho Chicago
Nominso Have Control or tho Conycm.
ton, and that the "Roy Orator OF the
Platte" viii Get His limiting. djourm.
inrnt Taken untn 10 ,iuy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

GENEVA. y. Y, July 2S.--The tuner
al OF the late bishop Coke will be bald
at Trinity church Tomorrow after
noon Tho following bishops, win be
In attendance: DounG, of Albany; Dud-
ley, Of Kentucky: Littlcjohn, Of Long
Island: Whitehead. Of Pittsburgh; Sey-
mour of Springfield; Walker, OF North
Dakota; Leonard. OF Ohio; Nicely: Of
Mnino. Rev. Fl. w. Nelson. rector OF
Trinity, and master Of ceremonies,
with Rov. Walter North as acting bish-
op, will supervise tho services, 1tsjg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24
1T COMPLETED.
The Republican State Convention
Finishes Its Work
AFTER AN ALL DAY SESSION.
IN. A. Kendall, Of Parkersburg
Captures tho Trcasurcrshlp.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

Goes 10 upshur County, j. II. Trotter Cap.
turing that Plum-Edgar l., Ituciser, OF
Mcdowell County, Has Almost n Walk.
over FOR the Attorney Gensrai,hip. N.
Cl McShorter, OF ISanawha County,
Named for Supreme Jnhgs-Whiic the
Contest. were Spirited, they wcrr Con.
duc,ed In uio Best IInmor, aud Leave
No Sore spots-A Magnificent Ticket,
Composed OF Capable Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24
Nill Join Tailors' Strike.

NEW YORK, July 2S.--The PANTS
makers, 1900 strong. and the overcoat
and sack coat makers, 500 strong, de-
cidnd to-day to join the tailorA strike
and will go out by Saturday. Twenty
more shops were closed to-day Ivy $50
,ullors striking. It Is thought more men
will strike next week, Meyer Scpfcldt,
tho leader OF tho striksrs, says overtures
have been received from several firms
who want them to ond the strike In their
Abnpu s-. rIr-tEs| 2tstH5Eaa-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24
STATE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Governor,
GEORGE WESLEY ATKINSON.
OF Ohio county,
For Auditor.
Z. n. La TOILETTE,
OF Taylor county.
For Treasurer.
n. A. KENDALL.
OF Wood county.
For Attorney General.
EDGAR T. RuCKER,
OF Mcdowell county.
For Superintendent OF Free Schools.
]. II. TRoTTER,
OF Upshur county.
For Judge OF the Court OF Appeals,
II. C. McwHoRTER,
OF Knnawha county.
For ElcctorS-at-Large.
JAMES F. FITCH.
OF MonongaIia county.
S. B. RATHRoNE.
Writ county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

l'or weSt Virginia, Show southeast
Orly winds iEi4aM4
Eor Western pennsylvania. increasing
cloudlncss and showers; fresh TO brisk
onstOrly winla va:
nor Ohio Rnln; brisk to high soUthcass-
crly winds. IN
Local Temperature. ,t1 5iS
Tho temperature yesterday MS observed
BY G. SchnGpf, druRCtst, cornar Four
tOenth and Market strceta, was az tol.t
Iowa; 1l a.5tg#tptssE
! a. m............. GII2 n, m,,.....",....gI
Il m.........,..... Swcathcr Fair. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

II wNs NHS when Senator hllcn con-
cludcd. Several attempts were nude to
secure an adjournment hut senator
Butler, acting M II delegate, moved the
appointment OF Il committee TO confGr
with tho committee Of tho silver convcn.
ton. There were many Anh loud crlcH
Of mo" aud Mr., Rranch, OF Georgia,
moved to table the motion. The noes
seemed TO be In n large majority ana tho
motion to table was declared lost. SEN
atNr Buffers motion was carried with n
loud chorus OF ayes md great cheering.
The Bryan men wcro apparently In fun
control OF the new convention,
A Tennessee delegate offered n rcSolu-
ton declaring that FREQ aud unlimited
coinage was paramount, and directing
the conference committee 10 take steps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18
]. 7. WatGrhOuSG

1t doesn't take an earth
quake to lower prices with
uS-they are down below
bed rock now. Other causes
than earthquakes helped do
this and the principal one
was the demand of the peo-
pie substantially backed by
a desire on our part to divide
the spoils. Our stock of
goods is complete in lines
most frequently called for by
people. We are not much
on introducing novelties be-
cause if they do not take
with the public it means a
loss, something which must
be divided among the pur-
ChaSerS of StapleS-DO you
follow US?
By and by we are going to
have more rain than we are
having just now. Rain means
damage to children's clothing
unless protected and nothing
is more serVicable or cheaper
than the waterproof cloth
cloaks we are selling. Make
a note of this.
We have a regular rip
snorting line of staples. Bar
bourS linen thread, white
and brown Feather stitch
braid in white and colored,
Novelty braid in an endless
variety of colors and patterns
Silkalene in new designs fol
frockS or curtains. Hand
kerchiefs, genuine all linen
IA and 7-8 sold by the yard
at give away prices.
We beg leave to offer, al
so, a beautiful line of Rio
Rae braid in white and rec
and some elegant qualities
of swiss. plain and spot mus
Inns also white canvas hat:
at low prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18
Chewed Horses Ear.

Naia was arrested yesterday morn
ing on the charge of cruelty to ami
mails and the form of his brutal treat
ment was to say the least, original.
Not long ago Chinaman gave him
a horse to break in and he took the
Monaghan at his word The animal
looked as if it had been allowed to
run loose in pasture filled for the
most part with rocks for the most of
it's life and had at last been singled
out for use in a cart The poor beast
was hardly able to walk
Naia had the animal in a brake yes
terday morning and was urging it
with a whip to move along. Weak
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18
ROnl0R CQthOIiC SuRdOy School Tor Girls
At the Convent Of the Sacred Hearts.

All Catholic parents are kindly re-
quested to send their children every
Sunday for religious instruction at the
following hours: 1. For Foreign chill
dren only at 9 o'clock a. NJ. 2. For
Portuguese and Hawaiian children at
11:30 a. m.
AA0T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18
REGATTA DAY EVENTS.
Contests Begin at 9 a. m. With
First Glass Yacht Race.

First Glass Yacht Race.
The regatta events for tomorrow
promise to be among the best that have
ever been given in Honolulu. The pro-
gram has been carefully arranged by
the regatta committee, and as will be
seen by the entries. the contests will
be close and exciting
The events will open with the first
class yacht race at 9 a. m. Following
is the program:
First Glass Yaeht-"Helene," entered
by w. G. Irwin; Rescue" by c. John
son; Hawaii" and Bonnie Dundee
by w. L. Wilcox.
Four-oarder Shell Race-The Healani
Yacht and Boat Club, the Myrtle Boat
Club.
Steamer Boats Race-"Wild Swan, -
entered by James Spencer; "Kinau'
and ''Kilauea Hon." Captain Andrews;
''Iwalani," Kauai" Ike Au Hou," and
''Waialeale," Frank Harvey; Law
MIA" R. NJ. Fuller.
SiX-oarded Canoe (paddle)-Hie Ka-
pu (two), Keiki, Kaiuwa, Keoliokii and
Il"
,Four-oarded Sliding Pomai-
kSlani,' by the Healanis; 'Alf Rogers,
by the Myrtles.
| Second Glass Yacht-"Edith L. by
| the Myrtles; Rose" by Henry Roth;
'Dahlia," by T. w. Hebron; Cora
| Queen by Charles Walker; ''Pokii,
| by H. Williams; "Hokulele," by G. w
| Macfarlane
Six-oarded Sliding Seat Barge Race
| Carl W." by the Healanis; Myrtle,
by the Myrtles; Alice NJ, by the Myr
ties.
Canoe (sailing)-Keiki, HE Kapl
| (two), Kelioki, Bolabola and Keliolio
xii.
Whaleboate-U S. S. Adams TIVE
boats entered by Lieutenant Stanworth
Pilot crew, "Pinau."
Two-oarded Shore Boat-"Hie Kapu
and Every Time Elekala; ''Fai
Play" January" San Francisco,
Edison" and Fat Boy" John MANU-
ka; "Forty-One Apaki," "ShOo Fly,
"Kala," aloha" ''Akahi."
/ Ten-oarded Barge-U. S. S. adams
by Lieutenant Stanworth; Aloha" A
G. M. Robertson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18
SENT IT TO HIS MOTHER IN GER
MANY.

Mr.. Jacob Esbensen, who is in the
employ of the Chicago Lumber Co., at
Des Moines, Iowa, says: 81 have just
sent some medicine back to my mother
in the old country, that l know from
personal use to be the best medicine
in the world for rheumatism, having
used it in my family for several years.
1t is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t always does the work" so cent
bottles for sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.