davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-23
Circlers Entertain.

The Harvest Festival given by the
Circle at Fraternity hall last night was
success, financially and socially. The
hall was we'll filed, and everyone pres
ent seemed to enjoy the program. The
piano duet by Madge Varney and Lotto
Kelsay was well received. Walter Rea-
Wis recited, and the male quartet gave
number in the good style usual with
Prof. Landers, DIR. Lannerberg, DIR.
Eshelman and Mr.. Sydney Young as
vocalists. Miss Neva Dawson recited
Eugene Fields ''Gingham Dog and Cal
leo Cat" and Miss May Gushing rem
dered solo in costume, eDarby and
Joan,'' which received an encore and
was responded to with song in Negro
dialect, and then came luncheon, which
consisted of coffee, douehnuts and
pumpkin pie.
The room was decorated with autumn
leaves and vines and the fruits and veg
| etables found at this season. Even the
festive jack o. lanterns were in evidence
from roof and hall. The evening fin
ished with an hours dancing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-23

Two more carloads of cattle were ship
ped last night to the Union Meat Co.
at Troutdale.
A number of persons will be baptized
tomorrow morning after service at the
Calvary Baptist church.
The steamer Dalles City will leave
tomorrow morning at 6, making con-
nections with the Regulator at the locks
andItransferring both freight and passen-
gers. ~Gsza..
The Seufert & Condor Telephone Co.
are at present erecting a/handsome and
commodious (2) Workshop and store
house on Third street, across from the
Masonic building. ~@~u-ssss
The funeral of the late N. B. Sinnott
will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
The remains will be taken from the family
residence to the Catholic church, where
the services will be held. All friends of
the family are invited to attend.
There will be no Lutheran service to-
morrow, as Mr.. Grey will off1ciate at the
dedication of Lutheran church at
Gooseberry, near Heppner. Sunday
school will be held at the regular time,
under the direction of the superintend-
ent, DIR. S. H. Frazier.
"Chip'' Mulkey was arrested last
night by order of Spokane authorities,
for having pIlfered $40 overcoat, and
is at present in the bastile awaiting the
arrival of the authorities from that place.
AS Marshal Lauer is out of town
on business today, further particulars
cannot be obtained.
The Dalles Public Library is now a
permanent organization, 4 meeting be-
ing held last night and the following
officers elected: President, Mrs. A. R.
Thompson; secretary, ! Mrs. F. Hough-
ton; treasurer, Mrs. Qhas. Billion. Va
rious committee we're appointed. and
The Dalles can soon boast of first-class
library. -
Mr.. Frank Clarke this morning opened
his large and finely-fnished drugstore,
next door to the postoffice, and it is one
of which we may feel proud-ssI It is nice
ly arranged, has beautiful oak fixtures
and Mr.. Clarke intends in a short time
to have complete stock of drugs, sc
that his establishment will be second tc
none in the city.
The workmen who are preparing the
ground over which the new railroad
bridge across Mill creek is to be built
have turned the creek into the new
channel and made other changes which
alter the appearances of things in thai
vicinity considerably. In short time
everything will be in readiness to begir
putting the timbers in place.
The Walla WalIa Statesman inform.
US that the races at that place are unu
sually fine this year, and that grea
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-23
ONLY A MORPHINE FlEND.
But Lottie WILCOX was Once Happy
Wife.

The police arrested a woman named
Lottie Wilcox, Thursday, on charge of
vagrancy and today she had a trial and
was sentenced to the full extent of the
law, says the Walla Walla Statesman.
Lottie Wilcox is yet a young woman,
being about thirty years of age, but the
extremes of sadness, sorrow, degration
and shame have been crowded into that
short period. 1t was only a few years
ago that she was the happy wife of
telegraph operator on the Southern Pa
cifc railroad. Her health failed and the
family physician was called in, who bat
tied with the disease. To ease the pain
he prescribed morphine, unknown to the
patient or her husband. The sick
woman soon found that a certain pre-
scription the physician had given her,
was absolutely necessary to deaden the
pain with which she was distressed, and
it was only after the habit had become
fastened, that she and her husband
awoke to the awful truth.
Under threat of death at the hands of
the irate husband, the physician agreed
10 pay ali expenses Ol the "ILe dI d
Keeley institute in Portland. She went
to that institution and was within a
month or two of being discharged as
cured, when the news came that her
husband had eloped with another woman.
About the same time the doctor stopped
paying for her treatment.
Alone in the world, the woman of mis-
fortune abandoned all hope. and turned
to her old habit of morphine, only to
sink to lower depths.She is now a wreck,
and cries constantly for morphine, max
the Jail hideous by her screams. 'She
is only morphine fend.'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-23
Pointed Shoes out of style.

Pointed shoes are decidedly out of
style. 1t is a wonder that women al
lowed the fashion for even so short
time. Theywere ugly! They looked we'll
enough when just the point tipped out
under the skirt, but said point was al
ways creasing and turning up. The
very boxey toes now offered are not
much better, and it is well to rush to
the natural round toe whenever the
fashion is sufficiently elastic to allow a
choice. For summer outing the gen
uine gymnasium shoe, in soft leather,
laced well down to the toes, without
heel, and with ribbed rubber sole, is
beng called for more than ever be-
fore. Such shoe meets all wear ex-
cept the requirements of swimming
1t is the best shoe for the wheel and for
wal<ing.-C Chicago Chronicle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-23
PfnennnIe Cake.

One cupful of sugar, one-half cupful
butter, whites of three eggs, one-half
cupful of new milk, two cupfuls of -four,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
cream the butter and sugar, add the
milk, then the flour and baking powder
sifted twice, lastly the whites of eggs
beaten to a froth. Bake in layers and
spread between each layer grated pine
apple sweetened to taste and mixed
with the white of an egg which has been
previously beaten to froth.-Ladies'
World.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-23
wAYsIDE eLEANINGs.

Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-23
For Sale.

Six lots. house and stable in Lyle. APP
ply to 6. Magan. Lyle, septIS-d&wln
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-23

Try schiliing'a Best tea and baking powder
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08
I PHILADELPHIA.

2 Kwietnia, 81.
GO SKfADCE NARODOWEJ.)
Ma sesyi niedzielnej
Gminy Zwiazku' wybrano
delegat6w dla doreczen'a
Mayorowi miasta pismiennego
zadania O pozwolenie umie :
szczania W Independence
Hall' portret6w genera}ow:
Kosciuszki Pu}awskiego.
We torek wybrani delegaci,
a mianowicie: PIP. Shubert,
G6recki. Gabryelewicz, Ia
cznie przyjacielem Polak6w
i Mayora Miasta, P. drem
A. c.. Baker, udali sic do
re4ydencyi Mayora W City
Hall - i byli }askawie
przyjeci i wys}uchani.
Mayor miasta p. Warwick,
doreczone mu pismo odes|a]
do history grafa urzedowego
zapytanIem: czy by|i tacy
generalowie w armii Stanow
Zjed. - a pau6w delegatow
prosil aby udali sic doKustosza
gmachow rzadowych Estate
House) P. Eisenhower.
Po przedstawIenlu sic
ustnem zadaniu rrzez dra A.
c.. Baker i pan6w delegowa :
nych = ze Polacy 2ycza
umiescic W independence
Hall" portretY Kosciuszki
Pu}awskiego podczas Ssjmu
Zwiazku N. P. W miesiacu
Wrzesniu; p. Kustosz
gmachow rzadowych odpo-
w;edzial = &c portrety tych
| genera}ow beda dla miasta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08
O ZENIACZCE.

Znalem ia jednego ksiedza
misyonarza Polaka, kt6ry W
Azyi dixie ludy nawraca{,
a ma stare lata przyjecha} do
domu, aby spocza6 W grobie
ma ojczystej ziemi. Ten zacny
ksiadz miewa{ bardzo piekne
kazania. Raj pamietam kaza}
O milosc bliznegoi tax m6wi}:
Gdyby widza}, re brat tw6j
Polak brat tw 81 W Chrystusle
n. p. Chihczyk W jednym
momencie wpadaja W Przepasc
i gdybys mia} to przekonan1e
ze tylko jednego mozesz ura-
owac, kogobys ratowal?
Obydw6ch ME mozesz
wyratowa6, jednego mozesz'
Kogo wiec bedziesz ratowaf?
Oczywiscie Polaka, twego
brata W Chrystusie i two]e]
krwi. Powiedza} to ksladz, ]uz
DIS niebozczy Panic daj mu
niebo) kt6ry wielkiej milo
Sci dla dzik ch pogan, po-
szedE w dalekie kraje sto
razy ma smierc sic wystawla{.
Przez to chciaf on sluchaczom
nowiedziec. ze mi}owac many
wszystkich ludzl r6wna
miloscia, ale swoim dawa6
piewszehstwo W tel mlioscl.
Czemuz tedy tax czesto sic
zdarza, ze polscy mfodzlanle
i polskie dzieczeta zawlera]a
ma}zehstwa z obcemi sobie
pochodzeniem, a nawet wlara'
Otoz dlatego, ze ME maja po
iecia o prawdziwej miloscl
Donosza nam czesto o sm'e
szanych ma'zehstwach a gdy
bysmy wszystko to drukowall
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08

co nam pisza, jak sic czestc
W takich ma}zenstwach dzieie,
toby nie jednemu w}osy ma
g}owie stane}y.W ma}zenstwie
mieszanem, W kt6rem MAJ
protestant, iona katoliczka,
albo i odwrotnie, tax zawsze
bywa, ze niby dwie rodziny
sic tworza. Juz to samo
bardzo jest zfa rzecza, bo
rodzina ma bye jedna ca}oScia
Z tego podzialu ma diva
obozy rodza sic spory, k}6tnie,
niezgoda, z tych znowu
nieszczescie, obraza Boska.
Ola tego powinnismy
unlkac mieszanych ma}zehstw.
Koscio} sw. tez jest przeciwny
takim zwiazkom i tylko
wyjatkowo dale pozwolenie
ma ME i tylko pod pewne mi
warunkami. Ch}opcy polscy!
bo to polskich dziewczat
brak? A czy ME dobre. ME
urodziwe, ME zgrabne .Dziew-
czsta polskie!Czy to ch}opscy
polscy ladajacy? Napoleon
Wielki. lie razy spoglada} ma
polskich uEan6w, al mu s e
0 czy swieci}y i czesto powta
rza}: Me ma zgrabniejszych
ch}opak6w, jak Polacy!
Rodzice polscy. ME pozwa-
lajcie ma mieszane ma}zehstwa,
a stara;cie sic, jezeli dziecj
zenic chcecie, O 10, by ze
swojemi sic zenili "a swoich
"a MAJ wychodzi}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08
/ ulW POLSKICH
W AMERYCE,

WILNO, Mimi. = Wiel.
x. Tyszka tax tutaj zarobl{,
IL ME mia} "a co wyjechac.
Parafanie w drodze skiadki
zebra]i dian 145 dolar6w ma
droge. Tylko cztery familie
z La Sale pochodzace, byfy
mu tn przeciwne, u powo-
du. re sprowadzi{ sobie z La
Sale gospodynia, ktorej owl
ludzie cd dawna ME lubili
KS. BOGACKI dobrowol-
ME niespokojna parada
polska W Bay City opuSch.
Nastepca jego ma bye wiel.
ks. kozlowski, wierny abo
nent W1ARUsA, - jeden z
naj}agodniejszyck ksiezy pol
sk'ch W Ameryce. Ksiadz
Kozlowski Jest obecnle
proboszczem parafli po]skie
W Manistee, Mich.
PAN kAZIMIERZ CHIC
DZ1NSKI. artysta rzezbiarz
ktory Ma budowa6 pomlliE
Tadeusza Kosciuszki, wye
cha} juz z Krakowa dc
Chicago.
WIEL. KS. B. PAW
LOWS SKI z Joliet, Ills.
zwo}a} swych parahan n;
hitting do hall szk6lnej
|gdzie uchwalono protes
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08

DRUKARNIA W1ARUsA
odebr ala w minionym tygod.
niu zam6wienia na wykonanie
dw6ch konstytucyj = i Cd
Towarzystwa sw. Jadwjgi z
St. Hedwig, Texas. i y Cd
Towarzystwa sw. Stanis}awa
Kostki Winony. -Prosimy
Szanownych Rodak6w o
wjecej podobnych robot.
IRONWOOD, Mich. =
Robota w tutejszych kopal-
mach teraz ma dobre sic
rozpoczyna. w kopalnia ch
rudy zelaznej N Norrie i Pabst
podwyzszono rob otnikom
place O 10 procent.
POLSCY GROCERNICY
W Chicago niechaj kupuja
towary z polskiej Wholesale
grocerni y 1a4 136 W.
Washington Cor. Union Str.
Blizsze szczeg61y o TEN
nowem polskiern przedsie-
biorstwie podane So miedzy
ogloszeniami w dzisiejszym
numerZe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08

mi}yr1 pozadanym darem j
beda umieszczone W ,,lnde-
pendence Hall" - ale prosi o
dope}nienie trzech warunk6w:
l. Portrety te po ich wYmalo-
waniu powlnny bye przedsta-
wlone jemu Mayorowi
miasta.
2. Kosciuszko ma bye odmalo-
wany W uniformle amerY-
kahskjego generate brygady,
ME W uniformle, jakl
nosl} W starym kraju.
8. RozmlarY po,tretow, dla
harmonii lnnymi portreta,
MI dla braku miejsca maja
bye te5 same jak znaiduja-
cych s!e tam Juz portretow.
Gmina Zwiazku N. P w
mieScie Philadelphia. dope}ni{a
przeto formalnosci Z wladza
miejscowa i uz> ska}a zezwole~
ME.
Obecnie ME brak mic
opr6cz pieniedzy
Wzywamy przeto dba1ych 0
honor narodowy O
nadsy}anie of.ar ma te portrety,
kt6re umieszczone w narodo-
wei Hall, W tym panteonie
amerykadskirn, uwieeznia
pamiet slave paszych
bohater6w, a tenn samem
narodu naszego.
Of'ary nadsy}ac MONA do
prezesa emmy Zwiazku" =
adresujac:
Ff. Szubert
2641 Richmond st.
Philadelphia, Pa.
PEACIC "a WIARUSA!
ORGAN[STA
a zarazem
NAUCZYClEL
znajacy jezyk po]ski i angiel-
ski, mole 1araz IN slezc 2osade:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08

znajacy jezyk po]ski i angiel-
ski, mole 1araz IN nslezc 2osade:
Zg]osic sig pod adresem: A.
w. Cara, Pcniatowski,
Marathon Co., Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08

Pan WincentY
S1awski bawi teraz
jako podr6zujacy a.
gent Wiarusa W
lnieScie St. Louis, W
Stanie Missouri. w OIL
no mu kolektowac
wszelkie pieniadze "a
i~dla ;, ,Wiarusa"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08

przeciwko bilowi, projektuja-
cemu rozdawanie bezp}atnie
ksiazek dzieciom szk6lnym W
zak}adach publicznych. Opa-
irony odpowiedniemi podpi-
sami protest odes}a} niezw}o-
cznie wiel. ks. Paw}o wski
do legislatury W Springfield
III Ia pare dni otrzyma]
list podpisem P. Ed. C.
Curtis, przewodniczacego
izby pos}ow,z uwiadomieniem,
ze Protest Polak6w z Joliet
zosta} za}aczony do odnoSnego
blu.
w CHICAGO odby1 sic
W Poniedzia}ek pogrzeb S. P.
ks. Ludwika Machdzickiego,
Zmartwychwstahca. W kos :
ciele, opr6cz ksiezy Zmart-
wychwstahc6w, widziano
obecnych nastepujacych pol.
skich kap}an6w: K. Wojtale-
wicza, Pyplatza. ]. Barzyh-
sklego, Raszklewlcza, Fr.
Wr6bla, B. Pawlowskiego,
L. Nawrockiego. K. Tru
szyhskiego, K. Sztuczke, Fr'
Furmana, F. Lamberta, FIR.
Langego i innych.
WIELMOZNY TOMASZ
SKARYSZEWSKI ustqpi} Z
redakcyi kropidlarskiego
NARoDU. Dz1ENN1K CH1cAGos
K1 zapewnia, ze ma czele
NARoDU stanie zdolny dzien-
nikarz 20 sta}ych zasadach.
NIEZALEZNY POP
K KAMINSKI w Buffalo kazaI
dozorowi koscielnemu, ktory
on sam sobie zamianowa},
w obecnosci kapitana pol'cyi
rozbe zelazna szafe dc
przechowania koscielnycE
pjeniedzy, wyja6 kase
swojej gmjny heretyckiei,
Zrobi} to ma przekore staryn
trusteesom koscielnym, kt6rz>
mu ME chcieli dawac kasy
tyle pieniedzy, lie zada}.
Z MILWAUKEE, ulotni
sic, przebrany "a ksiedza,
agent sprzedazy dom6v
Wladys}aw Ciwihski, LEGACY
lat SO. Sprzeniewierzy} or
rozmaitym familion robotni
Gym, szczeg6lnie polskim
SIS 900 do $40, 900 dolarow
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08
ZDANIA
0 WychoWanju dzleci.

,,Jezeli cheese dobrze
wychowac dziecko, to
musisz surowoscia r6zgi
po}aczyc mi}osc macierzyh-
skiego serca, kt6reby dziecko
przyciaga]o do ciebie", m6wi
sw. Anzelm.
,,Jezeli cheese dziecku
pozostawi6 bogactwo, to
naucz je. jak bye dobrym i
pilnym; wtedy bedzie bogate
i coraz bardziej wzbogaca6
sic bedzie'', m6wi sw. Jan
Chryzostom.
,,Nie ma sztuki wznioslei-
szej, jak jest sztuka wycho-
wanna: malarze i snycerze
tworza postaci bez zycia,
ale matka tworzy postat
pe}na zycia, kt6rej widokiem
cieszy sic Bog i ludzie"
m6wi sw. Jan Chryzostom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08

.,Dzieci trzeba kapat W p
czystej wodzie, ME W Ct
brudnej ka}uzy', to jest: k
otoczenie dziecka musi bye "a
czyste i dziecko powinno z tr
niego miet dobry przyk}ad. So
,Jezeli kruka wychowasz, CT
to ci ma podziekowanie d.
p6zniej oczy wyk}uje'', to II
znaczy:zle wychowujac dziec- lis
ko sama sposobisz ma siebie c.
straszna rozge IA stare twoje III
lata. ze
,,Jedna jedyna zepsuta &c
piszcza}ka psuje Gale organy. b.
= jedno jedyno z}e dziecko
psuje harmonic i podkopuje
szczescie ca}ej rodziny. W
,,M}odzieniec, dziewczyna ks
powini przynies6 do stolu Z
g}odny zo}adek, do }6zka CT
znuzone cia}o'', - umiarko w
/ praca So zbawienne dla ol
wanie mlodosci. sl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08

Naszemu podr6zu~
j9cemu agentowi
panu DR.. B. Wodzih-
skiemu wolno kolek-
towac wszelkie pie
niadze dla w iarusa'
szczeg6lnie zaS pre-
numerate cd nowych
naszych abonent6w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
Circuit Court Notes.

William P. Hickey was brought be-
fore the Court yesterday morning and
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
at hard labor. His attorneys at once
made a motion for new trial claiming
a writ of error in law accruing at the
trial, in that the Court refused to in
struct the jury as requested by the de-
PENDANT A further ground was claim
ed that the verdict of the jury was
against law and the evidence. Motion
was also made for arrest of judgment
on the ground that the Court had no
jurisdiction to try the case in the First
Circuit as it was triable in the Fourth
Circuit and sufficient proof was not
given why it should be transferred.
Geo. D. Gear was admitted to the
Bar of the Republic yesterday His
recommendations were of the highest
character
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court yesterday, the
case of John Kalama for assault and
battery, was nolle pross'd.
Four Chinese were fined SO and costs
each for gambling.
Koa, the Manoa native arrested sew
eral days ago, came up for trial. Sen
tence was suspended on the charge of
larceny in the second degree and a
nolle pTosequi was entered in the case
charging him with burglary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
Dance at Long Branch.

A farewell dance to Miss Lizzie Nc
COrriston of Molokai, who returns to
her home today, was given at Long
Branch by a number of the young
lady's friends last night. Four bus
loads Of young people went down early
in the evening and remained until a
late hour, dancing, bathing, playing
cards and indulging in other pleasant
diversions. A native orchestra was
present to furnish music for the dance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
LQNl Tennis P|0ye|S

J. IL WEBB, of the GOLDEN RULE
BAZAAR has just received a stock Of
the famous F. II. Ayres' Lawn Tennis
Hackets direct from London, the same
Racket that is used in the champion
ship games of England, Ireland, Scot
land, Wales, Canada, Australia and
India They are BEAUTIESi Play
ers are invited to call and inspect
them. Hawaiian Fans, Ukuleles, Taro-
Patch Guitars, Hawaiian Sheet Music,
Picturesque Hawaii, Shells, Photogra-
phic Views of Island Scenery, Etc.
Books, Stationery, Office and Type
writer Supplies. Prices right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26


exhibition
difficult
Therer
last
flight sixteen the bottom He left the saddle but the bottom wheel
which riding DID NOT LOOSEN BOLT OR WEAKEN
the ordeal without
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
Survey Pearl HarbOr.

Surveying work at Pearl Harbor for
a coaling station for the United States
will occupy the time of the officers and
men of the U. S. S. Bennington very
soon. If the Bennington herself does
not go to Pearl Harbor a camping
part will be sent out. The work will
very likely begin next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
FOR THE STATES.
Something About People Who
Left on the Australia.

Something ABOUT HSOPiS w no
Left on the Australia.
The o. S. S. Australia hauled away
from the Oceanic dock promptly at 4
D. m. Yesterday. bound for San Fran
cisco with a very large number of pas
sengers. The L. S. S. Philadelphia
band was on the wharf to pay fare
well concert TO Admiral and Mrs.
Beardslee who said goodbye to their
friends on the upper deck. The Aus
tralia wore her usual gay look upon
departure. Among the departures were
the following:
Admiral and Mrs. Beardslee who are
on their way TO Washington where Ad-
miraI Beardslee takes his position as
president of the retiring board.
c. NJ. Cooke, Mrs. H. E. Cooke and
her daughter Miss G. Cooke. All bound
for Oakland. Mr.. Cooke may not be
back until next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Young who are
bound for San Francisco. Mr.. Young
will return shortly with his daughter
while Mrs. Young will remain for
some time.
Mrs. E. S. Meade, president, and
Miss Cowles, professor in Geology, in
Mt. Holyoke Seminary, who are re-
turning for the fall term after pleas
ant vacation spent with Mrs. S. N.
Castle at her home on King street.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Stoney who are re-
turning to their home in San Francisco,
where the former will avail orders.
Ensign Willard, who is returning to
his home in Missouri on leave of alb
sence.
c. L. Wight who goes to San Fran
cisco on a business trip. He will be
back on the return trip of the Australia.
o. T.. Sewall, returning to his bust
ness in San Francisco after a short va
cation here.
Miss Mary Alexander who is return
ng to her home in Oakland. She came
here with a party from Japan some
line ago.
w. G. Cooke who graduated from
Yale last fall and who is now on his
way to San Francisco to take position |
With Alexander e Baldwin.
Mrs. Avery who came from Samoa |
On the Mariposa and remained over |
we're a short time to visit her friends. |
She will make the Occidental hotel, |
San Francisco, her home.
Geo. H. Robertson of G. Brewer & |
20. who is off on a business and pleas |
Ire trip to San Francisco. He will be |
pack in a month.
M. G. Beckwith who is on his way
% Bristol, Tenn, where he has been |
ppOinted as vocal director in the must |
al department of the girls college in |
hat place.
Prof. and Mrs. A. T. Swing of Ober- |
in who are returning for the fall term |
w. l.. Howard of Castle e Cooke who |
S going on visit to his old home in |
'or many years. He will be back on |
December 9th.
Mrs VIM. LAM who goes to San |
francisco for her health.
Geo. H. Fairchild who goes to San
Francisco to join his wife and then
proceed East with her. Mrs. Fairchild
is now quite i'll.
T. M and E. L. Carnegie who are
to their home in the States
after a very good time here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
EpiCurean
Fruits,
EpiCurean
Jams,
K. O. G. Hams,
and Bacon.

These goods are of excel
lent quality and the best on
the market. Our stock is
complete. Onions, Princess
Roll Butter, Fresh
WalnutS and Almonds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
Burbank
Potatoes

The best grown in Oregon
were received by the Aus
tralia and sold by us in any
quantity. Everyone who has
ever lived in the Webfoot
State knows the good points
in a Burbank.
We have also, fresh from
the States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
The Verdict

From all quarters on our new ACORN last in Mems
Calf and Russia Balmorals u.s. they cannot be beaten
The phenomenal sale that having on this
special shoe is guarantee that the shoe is good
one, built right, and properly lasted.
We had large invoice. but fear that we are
going to run short.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-30

the day and the jailer unspspectingly gave
the keys to Mrs. 6mith Mhile he dram
with the doctor. The Jail was unlocked
and all the Confederate prisoners turned
out. Peevy, the allegcd'spy, was told to
go to certain old barn where he would
find horse saddled for bis fight. The
jailer did not discover that the prisoners
were gone for hours. and the Colonel heard
the news next morning when he awoke
from his long sleep. He never knew tina,
his toddy was drugged, and could not af-
ford to make complaint about the escape
OF the prisoners. as his own condition Al
the time would have been hard to explain