davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner of 9Th and u streets.


In Effect April "a, 1896.
1890 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Pullman
Sleeping. Dining: Smoking and Observation Cars
st. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
1885 An A'f FAST L1xE-pullman Buffet paror
Ca, to Harrisburg. Paror and Dining Cars. Har-
$40 P.A. - cHic1G65 AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg Sleep
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to St. Louis.
ITO PM WESTERN EXPREsS.-Pullman Sleep
Ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland
40 T. H. soEr II' WESTERN ExpREss-pullman
sleeping n and Dining Cars to ST. Louis. and Sleep
'G ,ns pM t. D. rA ,C EXrREss-Pullman Sleep
40 AN. Tor Kane canandalsua, Rochester and
1osO 0a. An fer EImifa ana Remove; DAILY except
76 IN e; R sas En4aio and
Gar @ t Brdss sa
i falo and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash
FOR PHILADELPHIA; NEW YORK AND THE
100 Pm. "ooSGREs sS5 LIMITED" daily,
r. at ca 4 "5h n hnG Gs Car 7 go
R,nng Car and II 200 Dining Car from w, w.
and % m On sua s,s. rs t9 dining s Car
' 800 LOO Dining Gar fr" ooo w lin e "a
AM wsek aay: EXPRESS sni al5 ~ Week dass 20
M uaHy. FOR boston without CUhuSe'
100 AN. week days and 3l5 PM. daily.
A'iantic city Via Market Street Ferry)-1p:Oo An
and LAB L. NJ. week days, II % PM. daily, and
,ll:Oo NJ Saturdays only.
For baltimore. CPS. 7:O5. 7:2O. $50. 900. 1000
1890. Hoo and 1850 An. i2:l5. 12:ia.
2:0l. 1915. 3:40 900 Limited 400. 4:3G. ;: 40.
800, $40. 40. 1000. 1O:40, 10 and II :35
pM On Sunday. 7:Oe. 7:2v 900: 900.
1872 Gn LEO AN 12l5 l;i5, 2;ol y1'. ,o s;to
For 1Popss Creek Line. 7:eo AN. and +:se PM.
daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 20. 900 AN. 1918 and 4:2o
IN daily except Sunday. Sundays. 900 AN
Atlantic Coast Line Express. for Richmond. points
on Atlanti: Coast Line. +:30 AN. 3i6 Pm.
daily. Richmond and Atlanta, $40 PM. daily.
Rchmcnd only, 1851 AM week days.
Accommodation for Ouantico, 7:45 AN daily. and
4:25 I'M. week days.
For Alexandria. 43O, 6:s5 7:4s. $40, s:4e. 1887.
LEO An. $3.50. 40. 800 4:25, 800. 5:s7:
6:l5. W, 1910 and II 80 P NJ. On Sunday at
$50, 7:45. e:45 AN, 2:45. els. 500 and 1910
Leave s Ale1nndrIa for washington, e;os. SO 5:oS
s:&s. 500. $50. 6:i3 100. 10. 9:1o, 1889
An. 2:15, $50 100 20. $40 and io:s2 PM
Ticket Offices. corner 18th and C SITS. and at the
station 9th and sts., where orders be left
for the checking Of baggage TO destination from
hotels and residences.
s. NJ. PROVOST. ] R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf
7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. at
an, landing at all wharyes far down as Mad
Beach, returning on Mondays about 8 pm; Wed.
nesdays and Fridays about $50 pm. PASSENGER 40
commodations frst-class. Freight received nntjl
hour of sailing. Telephone 1895 i'
F. A. REED CO., E. S. RANDALL
Agents, Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager
GEO. o. CARPENTER, Gen. Agt,
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

THE WEEMs STEAMBOAT CO. WINTER SCHED-
ule.-Steamer Potomac will leave Stephenson's
baltimore and river landings. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
strictly frst-class. Freight received for river
given on Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON 4
BRO, Agents Office, $40 Pa. ave. Telephone 74S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
HEALING SPRINGS.
WA8M SPRINGS,

$500 feet elevation in the great vir-
ginia mountains. Eight hours from
Washington via Chesapeake and Ohio
VIRGINIA HoT spRINGs-opcn throughout the
year.
Grand new hotel and other improvements Bath
Ing establishment surprising anything of the kind
in America. Climate nowhere equaled. Magnf-
waters in this country for the cure Of rheumatism,
govt and nervous troubles No contagious or in
fictitious diseases treated.
Address FRED STERRY Manager
Hot Springs. Bath county, Va
HEALING SPRlNGS-Open June Is.
Delightfully."- situated, p. miles from Hot Springs.
Most valuable waters OF their kind known. Hotel
moderate In charges, well conducted quiet and
homelike; desirable resort ., for families.
Healing Springs, Bath county, Va
WARM SPRINGS-Now OPEN
miles from Hot Springs Hotel and cottages
conducted first-class family resort. Most
luxurious swimming pools of thermal water in the
world.
Address EUBANK & GLOVER,
Warm Springs. Bath county. Va
Excursion tickets and sleeping reservations at
Che sapeake and Ohio Railway offices, 513 and 1921
Pennsylvania avenue. and ITO + st. NV. ap2S-tf
Fol; SALE OR EXCHANGED HANDSOME IL
room house. known the Con- COTTAGE sit
udted the corner of Mercer and Warren SITS,
Berkeley Springs ". Va. lot 1l7x132: on ele-
waited ground water main conveying the cele-
brated spring water passes the house" this prop
cry is well Shaded and has large p0fches and 4
good well of water For particulars owner.
f. g. AUKAM. 600 F st. NV. apl6-n
TAkOMA SPRINGS HOTEL.
Formerly HOTEL TAKOMA. North Takoma. DC.
VIII be open for guests MONDAY. May H. New
management. Address GEO. H. COltYELL Prop.
Pp23-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
DENTISTRY.

DIR. JOHN HAUGIFTON LONDON, DENTIST, IS
confidently recommended my successor to dem
tai practice in Washington at 1f07 u ST. NV
Dr. W. MERRILL, now Of Gorham, Maine.
a30-6ms
FREE DENTAL. INFIRMARY
625 Mass ave, Homeopathic Dispensary bldg
Open daily from 10 to u am, and 2 to S pm
No charge except for material used. Extraction
free. Also Free Dispensary. to daily. se26-tf
STEAM CARPET CLEANING
ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works-Carpets cleaned in best manner. Mat
tresses made to order. Address office, 1870 Pa.
ave. 'PEone SO4. Works, 1865 67s2Sth st. Moth
proofng free. NJ. NEWMYER Mgr. ap18-tf s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

FOR SALE
Handsome cottages and lots at Wesley Heights.
Wesley Heights faces the site of the American
University which has broken ground for its hall
OF history.
Its streets are 90 feet wide. with fine parking.
and conform to the city street plan. 1t Is
the Executive Mansion Lincoln Park, where
ground sells for 81 so square foot. 1t is only
a few minutes walk from electric cars; six cents
fare to any part of city, and will have rapid
transit direct. Its view Of Washington and
vironment. the Blue Ridge and Sugar Loaf noun
tains is unsurpassed.
The highest, most beautiful suburb of Wash
ingtCn Offering the finest opportunity for homes
and Investment. Over GOO lots sold You should
own while prices are cheap.
Cal for plat and price list. and let US show you
the property. Lots $500 and S6O0-aso handsome
cottages for sale. Terms to suit.
W. z BURFORD. with John F. Waggaman,
ap1S-tf 700 14th st. upstairs.
FOR SaIE-DESIRABLE HOUSES, FROM So, coo
up, on monthly payments vacant lots small
monthly payments; we'll located; +c fare, b. and
o. l. j. BAKER, Owner. Langdon up23-lni"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
HOTELS.
When you 20 to
II u LEESBURG, VA,
III ~ AT
o. II w THE I'M.
THE RALEIGH,

THE RALEIGH,
Cor Penn and 18th ST.
EUROPEAN PLAN. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
An elegant restaurant for gentlemen and ladies'.
Also a luxurious cafe for gentlemen. Private
dining rooms and banquet halls. Prompt service:
frst-class cIisne. Special attention given to
parties after the theater.
1al5-tf T. ]. TALLY, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

MOUNTAIN LAKE G1EL.
Mountain Lake Park. Md. Summit Alleghanies.
Opens June To- Circulars and programs.
n,yl5-tf $. II. MARTIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

FOR RENT-ONE DOUBLE 1O-ROOM HOUSE, AT
argyle" on Piney Branch road, what is
called 1Ith st. extended 1t has every modern
c(nvenIepce POTOMAC WATER and filter.
CITY GAS Severed into MAIN SEWER. NO
CESSPOOI. This is the last house left. Others
are rented by the year. For further particulars
write to owner. Thomas Blagden, city P. o.
Box 146 ap2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALIENT HALF IT'S ORIGINAL COST-"T''
cart: in perfect order; made In New Haven.
Apply at Stable, LIST alley Vermont be-
ycnd Thomas Circle myl5-2ts
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-12

polls to deposit their ballots for or against
him, Maj. Mckinley BACKED his own
shoes and shaved himself as usual. An
ordinary man would be apt to cut himself
while shaving under the circumstances,
because of the excitement he would ex-
perience, but Maj. Mckinley was certain
ly calm and free from excitement, per-
fectly cool and collected, as he has been
all his life. He had never seemed to be
excited over the election. His support
ers throughout the country have laughed
and wept over the contest more h he,
and most of them have been under a more
intense nervous strain. Wires had been
placed in an adjoining room by the tele-
graph companies for receiving returns at
large, but in addition to this a special
wire connected the Mckinley home with
Chicago, where several prominent mem
bers of the force at national headquar-
tiers were located, and a long-distance
telephone kept him in communication
with Chairman Hanna at Cleveland. The
telephone company arranged also a spe-
cial circuit taking in New York head
quarters, Senator Quay's home and that
of Vice Presidential Candidate Hobart.
The arrangements made for the recep-
ton Of the news at Lincoln were per-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-12

fected by Mr.. Bryan's sisters and friends
during his absence. Three children help
ed relieve the suspense of the day-Ruth,
IL years old, William Jennings Jr., aged
&, and little Grace, l rear younger. Be-
sides these and their mother, Mr.. Bry-
ans secretary, Governor Holcomb and a
few newspaper correspondents fitted in
and out the little library, hardly big
enough to accommodate many persons.
The room resembles nothing SO much as 4
newspaper office, for Mr.. Bryan did much
of his journalistic work in this apartment.
Special wires connected the house with
national headquarters at Chicago.
Like Major Mckinley. Mr.. Bryan pre-
served an admirable equanimity through
the day. He showed NO severe traces of
his arduous campaigning, and, except
when in communication with his aids at
Chicago, took part in the many pleasant
chats that relieved the hours of waiting.
Both candidates are men of superb pow
ers Of self-contrOl, and both received the
Anal news with a certain philosophical
bearing that is an eminent characteristic
of American statesmen.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-12
Told in a Few Lines.

The Sac and Fox Indian agency, sixty
miles south of Guthrie. O. T., was held
up and looted by the same gan of BAN
dts that looted the town of Carney, last
week..
Maj. Henry Ward, a %well-known Col
orado newspaper man, employed of late
as editorial writer on the Leadville Her
aid, died at Denver of pneumonia. He
was born at Evansville, \. Y, in 1871.
While Mgr. BartelomeOs, the locum
tenens of the Armenian patriarchate, was
entering his carriage at ~Constantinople
four men made an attempt to assassi-
nate him, but they were seized by the
prelate's escort.
Peter Lenstcr, a night clerk in the
Drovers' Hotel at Collinwood, committed
suicide at Cleveland by hanging himself.
Lenster had q wife living and was about
to marry a Collinwood girl. His first wife
was on his trail and he had just learned
that she was coming from Chicago, where
she was stopping with friends.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-12

oils. which was carried for Cleveland by
1000 in 1892, now gives Mckinley T.
600. Lincoln, Neb.. Mr.. Bryan's home, is
1000 for Mckinley. The Democratic
cities of Rochester and Albany, n. T.,
are now Republican. Detroit Wayne
County, is reported at $4,000. st. Louis
and Kansas City have given heavy Re
publican majOrities.
The Palmer and Buckner ticket IS
everywhere returned at small figures, lndi-
eating that four-tfths of the gold Demo
cratic vote has been given to Mckinley.
McKinley's plurality of the popular vote
appears to be over 100000. The greatest
popular plurality ever given a preslden-
tial candidate in the past was 10000 for
Gen. Grant in 1872.
The Republican triumph seems COM
nIete and overwhelming.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-12

upon
| ter,ni
boat 10
10 the
lied a.
E.t, els
| Fran
| Place
|, large
lon the
Inc Be
hon BY
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-12

The tidal wave that has swept McKin-
le.- into the presidency elected a House
of Representatives that is strongly in ia
vor of gold. Some former Democratic
~strongholds have been carried and Re
publican losses occur in but few in
stances. The returns received up 10 the
time this is written indicate thar thc
Republicans will have 235 members of
the new House Of Representatives and
the Democrats 122. giving Il Republican
majority of 113. OF the Republicans
three from North Carolina are silver
men, while the Democrats include four
gold standard men, who supported
Palmer. According to these figures the
net majority for gold in the popular
branch of Congress is ia.
The present Senate, which stands AZ
to ~ in favor Of free coinage, will be
succeeded by one which will be so to 38
in favor of gold. The Republicans claim
they will have 45 gold standard protec-
t~ionists, who, with the casting vote Of
Vice President Hobart, will, they assert,
be able to enact whatever legislation they
may choose. Some of the free silver Re-
publicans who repudiated the platform
have been defeated, but it is expected that
Dubois, of Idaho, will succeed himself,
and from the latest returns Teller's cleo
ton seems certain. Among the defeated
silver candidates is Richard P. Bland.
of Missouri. Towne, of Minnesota, pull
ed through and will be the only silver
man from that State.
Returns received up to the hour this is
written indicate congressional changes as
follows:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-12

'asSeN-
rs are
kh sec
/ more
lumber
be fol-
!. busi-
Isengef
e man
led the
| a like
EASTERN
| likely.
Receive
Eminent
,.;f,,ri.ll
inter-
..onsid.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-12
CANDIDATES RECEIVE THE NEWS

Result of the Election Made known
to Mckinley and Bryan.
Seated In the library of his own house,
IN bis own town, surrounded by his fam
;iv Mai. Mckinley received the news OF
his election.
On election morning, just as the voters
in the nation were beginning to go to the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-12

Great Pivotal Commonwealth Give
Unprecedented MaiOrities - Bryan
Loses kentucky by 10000, but Ten
rcsscc is Successfully Carried
Virginia in Doubt. with the Chances
in Michigan-lOO,OOO Majority in
O~hio->cws from other States.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-12

Mrs. Langtry rides a machine painted
with her racing colors.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-12
HAVE LOWER HOUSE.
Returns Indicate that the
Senate Is Also Theirs.
BIG WORKING MAJORITY.
No Effective Opposition Confronts
Them.

Outnumber All Others In the House
by lib, and in the Senate by IL
Nearly All the Supposedly Doubtful
States Join the Winning Forces
Silver Has a Showing from Over
Half the States, But Its Supporters
Are Numerically Few.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-12

SNov.
inent
SINCE
er.
| tho
m.
tate~..
honll
they
cnfll
disas.
ay' OF
they
ntrite
from
b sin.
may
day
Fn ;o-
le If
Tres
i des-
18TH
lnber,
ny Of
It oj.r
ore.,0
It. as.
Us ot
'elder
81 for
lr de-
u our
t dis
+ that
r hus-
%sSings
ion Of
and a
nd by
praise
,ht Of
OF the
1 and
Nd
Y.
,,e"
G of
at for
xceed-
below
year.
Freight
heay-
,wn in
$ well
have
10 the
bound
st for
| must
chants
heavy
sponl-
off in
grain.
rates
lrs for
freight
t.. and
anime.
under
there
,venue
great
rs the
l,.velop
both
'tFr"-
iVeltl
I'3aus
II p'!
~"
y , tyV'
f. Law
p'"
',ssen-
J., are
Kin sec
{ more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-12
NOW A NEW REVOLT.
PUERTO RICO MAY SHAKE OFF THE
BONDS OF SPAIN.

Some Interesting Information About III.
picturesque Little Island That Il Tire,
OF Spanish OppressiOn-Plp,,s of the Pc
olutionists-Their GREW
There is likelihood thu e;v,a=, ~
soon have another rebellion ON her hands.
Ihe inhabitants of Puerto Rico, tired Of
spanish rule and encouraged by the par
tlaI success of their Cuban neighbors,
now threaten to revolt after enduring
oppression for 400 years
Puerto Rico is the only colony besides
Cuba that remains Of all the great pos
sessions Spain once had in the western
hemisphere. 1t is only a little island,
the smallest of the Greater Antilles, and
the farthest east of the group. 1t is sepa-
rated from Cuba by the island of Haiti
whose people have thrown off the yoke
and enjoy the freedom of a republic.
Puerto Rico is almost rectilinear III
shape. 1t is about 100 miles in length
from east to west and about 40 miles in
width. Yet on this little island there
are over 500, 600 inhabitants. Just what
percentage Of the population is ready
to take up arms against Spain and fight
for freedom it is difficult to estimate.
There is no doubt, however, about the
prevalence of the anti-Spanish feeling.
The people there are born with hatred
for Spain that increases with their years.
Their numbers may be many, but their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-12

fined, graceful society verse, the denoue-
Inent of which is a mirth provoking sur
prise. In fact, it may almost be said that
Mr. Mason has few equals and no superb
ors in this peculiar field of funmaking.
He was born in Essex, Conn, July 81,
1866, and was the son of a we'll known
sea captain, who spent over so years of his
life voyaging to all parts of the world.
From early babyhood until he was ~
years old the future humorist passed most
of his time on the ocean or in foreign
ports. As a lad in knickerbockers he ex-
plored his fathers ships and knew them
we'll from truck to keelson. He has re-
membered these boyish lessons and is to-
day an expert on nautical matters.
When he left the sea, he attended school
in New Haven for three years. Embark
ing in business at an early age, he devoted
four years to the life of a commercial tray
eler. He then entered the employ of the
American Press Association, and after
short apprenticeship in the business de-
partment, during which he displayed
marked talent for the work in hand, he
joined the editorial staff, where he edited
the humorous pages for about nine
years and developed into an excellent
all round newspaper man. He also be-
gan contributing original matter to the
American Press Association, Life, Puck
Judge, truth, Harper Dazar, harper )
Magazine and other high class publications
and was soon recognized as one of the ris-
ing young humorists of America.
Life, in particular, took kindly to his
refined humor and dainty verse, and at the
beginning of the present year he left the
American Press Association to become
Life's managing editor. In common with
other American humorists Mr.. Mason has
ioked about every conceivable subject ca
pable of inspiring a witticism in good
taste Among these the arrival of twins
has always been one of his favorite iests
and on numerous occasions he has leld
them and their parents up to the worlds
ridioule. Very recently he learned that
there was such thing as poetic Justice,
for he is now compelled to write his society
verse with twin on each knee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-12


are altogether too high; that football with
Its attendant gambling and rowdyism, is
In high favor with President dams; that
poor student has no chance among those
who are rich, and that Professor Adams
wears long hair and is attended by valet.
Professor Adams in a recent address be-
fore large convention of Wisconsin teach
ers emphatically declared that the fees at
the university had never been as low as
they are at present. and that tic student
whose money had been earned by his ia
ther or his grandfather was not more hon
ored than was the student whose money
had been earned by his own hand. The
other charges were denied in detail.
Professor Adams has long held high
rank as an educator. He was born in
Derby, Vt, Jan. "a, 1885, and received
his preliminary education in the common
schools and academy of Derby From the
age of Is he was strongly attracted toward
a collegiate career, but his family was
poor and the education he longed for
seemed out of reach. In 1856 he removed
TO Iowa with his parents and began the
study of Greek and Latin at Denmark
academy. The following year he was adj
mitted TO the University of Michigan, and
during his four years of college life was
almost exclusively dependent upon his
own efforts to secure the money for his ed
ucation and support.
During the third and fourth years he
was assistant librarian of the university
and in charge of one of the lower classes.
In 1864 he was appointed instructor in
Latin and history, and in 1885 became
president of Cornell university. Under
his management Cornell forged to the
front among the great colleges of America.
In January, 1898, he accepted the presi-
dency of the University of WISCONSIN.
Professor Adams is the author of De
mocracy and Monarchy In France, "
Manual of Historical Literature and
other successful books and has received
the degree of LII. d. from the University
of Chicago and from Harvard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-12
TOM MASON, HUMoRIsT.

Career of Talented Writer Whose Socis-
ty Verse Has Become Well Known.
For about nine years Tom Mason has
been writing verse; sketches and short
witticisms for the leading humorous pa
pers of the United States, and his name
has become particularly identified with re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-12
CHARLES K. ADAMS, ARisTOcRAT.
The Ohense with Which the President of
Wisconsin University Is Charged.
Wisconsin educational circles are greatly
agitated because Oscar z Pedersnn cn1lr,-

ty superintendent
of schools of Osh-
kOsh, says Pro
fessor G. h arl g 5
Kendall Adams,
president of the
University of Wis
consin, is an aris-
tocrat. Superin-
tendent Peterson
also alleges that
students are so
carelessly looked
after that they are
frequently intOxi
Gated; that the fees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-12
Tohacco In Great Britain.

The people of Great Britain consume less
tobacco per head than those of any other
civilized country, only % ounces to the in
habitant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-12
It's yileness avn Advantage.

AcetyIene gas is believed TO have one of
the most abominable odors devised by
emistry, fact urged in its favor, as 1t
;.n be detected at once when IL escapes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-12
The PONIES sipnet.

= The fisherman ring" is the signet OF
the pope. Its bezel bears an impression OF
St. Peter in his boat with fishing nets.