davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05
THE TURF.
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.


 New Orleans, Jan. 4.-Clear, very cool weather and a heavy track marked to- days racing here. About 5000 people were present, including some newcom- CTS from the north, and as three favor ties won, packers did fairly well.
 Summarizes
 First Race-Selling, six furlongs. Hano Belle, 92, CT Burns), to 2, won; Domin- go, second; J. H. Grafton, third. Time 1:20%.
 Second Race-Six furlongs, selling. Ju- dith C., 104, (Coley), to 2, won; Dave Pulsifer, second; Linnette, third. Time 1:20%.
 Third Race-Six furlongs. Charm, 105, GA. BarretD, g to 10, won; Lizzette, sec ond; Loyal Prince, third. Time-1:20h. Fourth Race-Handicap, one mile. Paul Pry, 100, co. Reifo, even, won; John Corr, second; Laura Davis, third. Time -1:52.
 Fifth Race-Selling, seven furlongs. Van Brunt, no, (Hirsch), even, won; Jamboree, second Liselg, third. Time 1:37 ,a
 Sixth Race-Selling, six furlongs. La dy Brittanic, 97, (N. Turner), to 1, won; Dawn, second; Al Lone, third. Time 1:21%.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05
Lump Coal $2 ton; also Car bon Hill, Nut and Lump.
 Ala bama Coal Co.,, Ave. E.. and 23d St. Phone lO3l.
PERSONAL.

Col. Jeff Faulkner, of Montgomery, was in the city yesterday. r M. s. Forbes, Jr., is quite sick at his home, at Twenty-first street. South. F Robert J. Lowe went down to Mont F gomery yesterday on legal business. MT. Thomas Parker, a leading farmer or Ialiapoosa county, was among yes- terday's visitors. aa
 R. L. Thornton. Esq, attended the con- vening of the state supreme court at Montgomery yesterday.
 Rev. Henry O'Grady, of Huntsville, Ala, was guest at St. PauPs parsonage last night on his way to Mobile.
 MT. McCree carried down to his farm at Lowndesboro station yesterday four teen negroe convicts from this county.
 T. c. King has purchased several thous- ana pairs of shoes at prices never heard or before. These goods were bought so cheap that he can save you 20 to 50 cents on every dollar. 70
 MT. Sigfred Steiner left this morning for Meridian, Miss, to look after his interests there. MT. Steiner holds the majority of stock of the Meridian Electric Light plant. ~tl s.r ~r.-fcr@st. iss
 Ladies, we have holiday slippers for the gentlemen in great many styles and prices. Please give us a look before buy ing and oblige T. c. KING, 2026 1st avenue
 MT. T. O. Burwell is in the city shak- ing hands with old friends and with an eye out for business Tom enjoys this trip more than ordinarily, as he appears now as southeastern general agent of the Milburn-Bass Wagon company. His headquarters are at the Kimball, Atlan- ta, Ga.
 MT. Peter W. Martin, of Atlanta, is in the city representing the Columbian Cyclopedia. It is one of the best books of the kind now in print, and should be in the library of everyone. MT Martin is a splendid canvasser, and makes fine impression on those with whom he comes in contact.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05
LONG LIVE THE KING.
the Successor to Rex Vulcan I. is Named.

"Le Roi Est Mort-Vive Le Roi."
 Rex Vulcan I. is dead, but Rex Vulcan II. lives.
 The committee on designs of the Car nival society, after one of the most eventful meetings of its history, complet- ed it's most arduous task last night, drew a long sigh of relief and then congrat- ulated themselves.
 The selection of a successor to the de- funct king had, up to last night, proven physical imposiblity. Nineteen can- didates for the honor had entered the list, each armed with a pedigree as long as the moral law, and their causes were championed bX able and enthusiastic knights errant.
 On Saturday night at adjournment, all but three of the princes of royal blood had withdrawn from the race.
 Last night the remaining three went to the post ready for the race which was to prove the most eventful of the many Ballot after ballot was had and finally when the cry was raised in the grand stand on the forty-seventh ballot They're off," excitement was at fever heat The race was run, and though it was, like the finish in the last Frisco race, a nose-and-nose finish, the victor proved a fit subject to wear the sceptre and wear the crown laid down by Rex Vulcan I.
 Of course it is a state secret who the successful competitor will be, enough Is known to assure the public and those most interested, that he is one of the leading citizens of the highest social and business standing in the city of Birming- ham.
 The committee, after a rubbing down, took up other though less weighty mat ters. It was that no tickets to the Rex ball would be put on sale. Only members of the society, contributors to the fund and the press, would be entitled to tickets to this all-important function.
 The committee also made a step in the matter of advertising. Although the matter in its entirety was not discussed, 1t was decided to have Autographs placed in every city and town, as far as practica- ble, in the United States
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05

north, each road doing nearly all its busi- ness over one wire.
 Reports from Huron and other points in South Dakota show thirteen inches of snow.
 A special from Vermillion, s. D., states that the wind had drifted the snow from ten to twenty feet in places. Three stock men are reported to have been frozen to death seven miles northeast of Nebon, Neb.
 Freight trains are stalled on the Elk horn, west of Norfolk, Neb., and on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Oma- ha between Norfolk and Winsdo.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05
won; Brametta, second, Applause, third

won; Brametta. second, Applause, third Time, 1:17k
 Third Race-Five and -one-half fur longs. Casper, 99 Jones), to 1, won; Zamar H., second; Bellicoso, third. Time, 1:04A
 Fourth Race-One and one-eighth mile, over four hurdles. Three Forks, 154 (Pe- ters), to 10, won; Candor second; Malo Diablo. third. Time, 2O41s.
 Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Libertine 117 (Macklin), g to 10, won; Cabrillo sec ond; Petriarch third. Time 1:29k ' Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth sell ing. Key Del Tierra 95 (Clawson), 20 to l. won; Peter IT., second; Kamsin third. Time, 1:49A. -si,sis-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05
A REGULAR BLIZZARD

Visits the Northwest, Blocking Trains
 Snow Drifts Twenty Feet Deep.
 Omaha, Neb, Jan. 4.-The blizzard which visited this city Sunday continues and while comparatively light snow has fallen, the drifts have impeded traffic. The thermometer ranged from zero to five degrees above. The Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha is blocked north of Blair, and no trains came in from Sioux City or went up there over that road. The Sioux City trains came down on the Colorado side of the river on the Sioux City and Pacific road. The Union Pacific branch trains were run ming, but all the main line trains were late this afternoon.
 Telegraph wires are working poorly throughout the west and east, as we'll as
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

I wish to inform the public that until further notice I will continue the sale of "J. Martins Rye" G years old) The original retail price on this brand was $5 per gallon. Our price is $3 per gallon, or 75 cents per pint full measure guar anteed. I am offering to you superior grade at a reduced price. In this brand you find double value for your money. My sales on Martins Rye'' for the last twenty days prove to me conclusively that the people want a good whisky at popular prices. A trial order will con- vince you as to the merits of the goods we advertise. also wish to inform you that have no branch house. in the city. Each bottle or jug of this 9'cele- brated rye" bears my red guarantee label, with my signature on each one. So if you wish to obtain the goods we adver- tise (take special notice as to slabeD, and call at 209 and 211 Nineteenth street, where you can find things as represented. Mail orders will have prompt attention.
 ". WISE.
 Splint Coal. Va. and Ala, Coal CO. sun&wed tt.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05
WORST FOR YEARS.

Sioux City, Ia., Jan. 1.-The worst bliz- gard known for years has been raging here for thirty-six hours. In this town the street railway traffic is practically blocked Many trains have been aban- doned and are all late. The conditions are steadily growing worse, and a gen. eral blockade is feared. Deaths are re- ported from the outlying districts, but until after the storm nothing definite can be learned.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05

to, she said that she was shot in the back by Flanagan. He betrothed was with her when she made the statement She was too weak to sign it, but touched, the pen and made cross. Her sister, Mrs. George Allen, is very ill Allen him. self is improving
 It develops that Flanagan was a na- tive of Banner, McNairy county Tennes- see. He is 3S years old.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05
RUTH SLACK DEAD

The Second of Edward Flanagan's Vic
 tims Succumbs Mortem.
 Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 4.--Miss Ruth Slack. who was shot on December S1. by Edward Flanagan, made an ante-mortem state ment this morning and died few hours later. In her abatement whieh was sworn
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05
TODAY'S ENTRIES.

New Orleans, Jan. 4.--Entries for to- morrow are as follows:
 First Race-Three-quart of a mile, purse. Gilfordham, 97; Lombard, 99; Hippogriff, 97; Atalanta, s2; Annie Sweet, 92; Tom Quirk, 102; Rapalatchie, 1O6.
 Second Race--Seven-eighths of a mile. Kruna, S2; Prince Arthur, S4; Fred Graft, S4; Old Ham, S4; Judge Bryant. S9; Baal Cad, 97. Etae
 Third Race-Mile and twenty yards, selling. Necedah, 100; Little Tom, 102; Master Fred, 102; Sir Fred; 105; Trixie, 1O5; Rhett Goode, 109; Porate, 109; Sir John, 10s; Spring Time 1O9; Tort, 1O9; Brakeman, 112;, Dave Pulisfer, 119.
 Fourth Race-Seven-eighth of a mile, handicap. Hickey. 92; Doomful, 92; Mar quise, 94 Hill Billy, 94; Loudon, 94; Imp. Paladin, 113; David, 119. '--- Fifth Race-One- mile Jack Hayes, s4; Harry B, s7;a Hudu. 94; Double Dunn my, 90; Ch1ghut, 99; Little Billy, 1O4; Rob Roy IT., 1O4.
 Sixth Race-Seven-ei -eighths of mile, selling. c. c. Rumrill 91; Emma T., 91; F. M. B., 94; Ettarre, 94; Renaud, 96; Proverb 96; J. H. Grafton, 9S; Montell, 101; Albert s., 101; Miss Rowett, 102; Frank Jaubert, 104; Dr. France, 104.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05

"Eph, want to give you a nice fat tur- key for Christmas" said Colonel Flaw ker.
 ''Dat's berry kin cunnel, but I'd fer a $2 bill ef's all dei same to you. Kris Krin- gle allus pears to 1eab a tuhkey at my house de night afoh Christmas "-Detroit Free Press ifft 's r asst
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05
JEALOUS HUSBANDS CRIME.

Atlanta, Ga., Jan. A special to the Constitution from Forsyth, Monroe coun- ty, says that John Hickerman, a young farmer, shot his wife and then shot him. self on Saturday. Hickerman is dead and his wife cannot recover. He said be- fore he died that he shot her by acci- dent. Mrs. Hickerman is unconscious It is believed by the family that he shot her in a fit of jealousy. She had been a he1le in the county
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05
~~~ S@SS~

No other Cycoped features The only Cvo peda fit to be put into public school simplicity and cenes o sye combination of Dictionary
 the pronunciation alone is enoub to decide the question in favor of THE COLUMBIAN. 70 -
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05
Thoroughly American,

gVg more space the of other Scped and devoes United OTHER COMBINED Southern sub)ects and interests Georgia than other Cyoped several years later
 Dav General ee Ben H Alex oou,ne are given appreciaye treatment greater length
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05

THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE. Full his tory of the trouble, with several maps bographs, portraits of the Venezuelan Commission, extracts from diplomatic correspondents, etc.
 SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES. Argon: A. page illustrated article on it's discovery X-rays. B-page illustrated article, also articles on Anti-toxine, Acetylene Gas, Electro Autograph, Tesla's Oscllator, etc,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05

Includes an Unabridged Dictionary. Information Right Down to Date. You can Keep Up to the Times by add- ing an Annual each Year.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05
AmeriCa'S Best ]! Co1n m bian Cyc1opedia.

The Largest American Cyclopedia. Pronounces All Titles. Volumes of Handy Size.
 Furnishes the Largest and Latest Maps
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05
A Complete Library. Every Department of Knowledge Covered.

THE COLUMBIAN does depend patched plates to suan tate its claim that it gives the Latest Information Oil all Subjects but treats everything fully and tegenay illustrations bellows
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05
FRISCO RESULTS.

San Francisco, Jan. 4.--Weather fine; track good. Three out of six favorites secured winning brackets.
 First Race--Six furlongs, selling. Theresa, 94 dR isom), 2to 1, won; A. B. I. F., second: Fleetwood, third. Time, 1:1SA. -~os s.s..ss .s r-y
 Second ,Race-Sixe xe~ furlongs. selling. Woodchopper. 103 CThompson), 8 to l,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05

MONTEVALLO COAL. Best on the market. $3.25 per ton delivered in city. $2.25 per ton for other good lump.
 GEO l.. THOMAS, Telephone ll5. Agent.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05

AMERICAN AFFAIRS. Recent events of synopsis of new constitutions in New York South Carolina, Utah. etc., besides oyer 30O pages devoted to the transaction or Congress, the political, industrial, finan- i,al. cnal. religious and other affairs, profusely fOhElGN AFFAIRS. Cuban Revolt, Ar menian Massacres, South African troubles
 down to date.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05

For short time MIR PETER MARTIN Atlanta, be in the city the interest of THE COLUMBIAN leave Smith Montgomery Stationery Company he will call and s' -
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-05

HE COLUMBIAN is the subscribers with an annual thus keeping them informed The annua profusey illustrated edited devoted to all important throughout the world
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-18

A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do here
by agree to refund the money on a 50-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar
if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
or money refunded.
BARRON & HAMBLET, Barton.
n. G. PIERCE. 60
D. w. HILDRETH, Barton Landing.
H. S. WEBSTER, g
A. E. ANDERSON, Glover.
M. B. CHAFEy, Albany.
J. T.. URIE, Craftsbury.
A. PADDOCK, No. Craftsbury.
G. w. WHEELER, Irasburgh
J. FRANK RUGGLEs, West Burke.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-18

or around the chimney and when discov-
cred, it was too far along to be put out. It
was partially insured.
| Sheffield.
M. A. Brown has his house painted in
colors, which adds to its appearance.
The farm house belonging to c. Sheldon
was destroyed by fire last Friday night.
Mrs. Sheldon has returned from Troy
where she has been visiting. Her son and
his family returned with her.
J. C. King recently found in his pasture
a balloon nine feet in diameter. 1t is made
of red, white and blue paper.
The next Quarterly meeting of the
WheeloclS church will hold its next ses-
sion at the Sheffield church in October.
B. U. Wells of Lyndonville was in town
M. Abbott of Sutton was in town last week.
Sutton.
Moses Berry has moved into Mrs. Levi
Ball's house on the road towards Lyndon.
A surgical operation was performed on
Franklin Berry at the Hanover hospital
recently and the surgeon discovered a can
Ger. His recovery is doubtful.
Miss Maud Otis of Coaticook, P. O., who
has been visiting at II. A. Blakes', and
other friends in the vicinity, returned to
her home on Monday accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Sadie Blake, who is to return
the visit for few weeks visiting at her
uncle's, T. P. Otis, and other friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-18
MARRIED..

In Barton, at the NJ E. parsonage, Oct. s.
by Rev. w. E. Douglass, George S. Wilson
and Mrs. Stella NJ. Smith, both of Glover.
In Glover, Oct 5, at the residence of the
BRIDES father, by Rev. John Mcdonald, Har-
ley A. Hanson and Miss May E. Marnock,
both of Glover.
In Newport, Sept. IS. by Rev. j. H. wilkins,
Clayton B. Butler of Lyndon and Mabel M.
West of Newport.
In LOWELL Oct. 4, by Rev. VIM. Gauley, AL
fred S. Cover and Miss Georg1ana M. Laplant,
both of Lowell.
In Glover, at L. ". Fosters, Oct. 6, by Rev.
J. G. Taylor, William E. Anderson and Miss
Luda L. Foster, both of Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-18
BIRTHS.

In Newport Center, Oct. 8, a to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Sias.
In Bloomington Center, Oct. II, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones.
In Lowell Oct. Is, son to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Pronto.
Iu West Glover, Oct. 9, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Paquette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-18
DIED..

In New Haven, Conn, Sept. g. Eva May,
daughter of Geo E. Smith of Barton Land
ing, aged 20 years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-18

mo. o.
This is the time
we talk about
Ladies
Jackets and Capes,
Elegant styles and a
larger stock than we
have shown before.
Jackets for $500 to $500.
Capes from $500 to an
Electric Seal worth $500.
Ladies Fur Collars
at 1915 and $500.
Also a good assortment of
Children's Garments
which at this writing
have not arrived, but
may come in any day.
Both Jackets and Gretchens.
Elder Down Cloaks
for smaller children
now in stock at
very low prices.
Shawls
always have their place.
Don't take our word for
the assortment.
Come and see.
Dress Goods:
Never was there such
a variety as this season.
Plain goods are all right
and have their place, but
when you have had
the round OF colors
and want a change
NOVELTIES solve the problem.
those at 29c and soc
are special values.
Also pattern length,
no two alike,
at 60c, soc, SOC, 700, 1875. :
+ J2.Gu ~ D. I =
Braids and Gimps =.
in the new styles and colors.
The new Flannelettes
are beauties and sure to please.
Underwear for Men,
Boys, Ladies, Misses
and Children. Cheap
grades if you wish
or if you want something a
LITTLE EXTRA, come here.
Hosiery
for every body from
the infant up,
both wool and fleeced.
J Ladies who require
ls"out sizes" can find
what they need here.
Bed Blankets
at 45c and 49c.
Also a good assortment
Of the better grades.
Comforters
at soc, LOO and 1875.
Sweaters
for men and boys.
Choice colors and low prices.
A new line of
Ladies Muslin Underwear.
Flannelette Night Robes
for ladies and children.
Yarns in the
popular makes and colors.
Germantown, Saxony,
Spanish, Scotch,
and the ever popular
PEARLS Johnson yarn.
Also the shaded Germantown
for Afghans and Robes.
An elegant line of
Handkerchiefs,
Gents Neck Wear
and Suspenders.
Eggs, Is cents.
Is.
}. w. LOCKE,
rton Landing, = VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-18

Eber Eggleston shot two deer last week
and his brother Royal killed one.
Mrs. Helen Kiby has returned from
Montreal and has gone to St. Johnsbury to
work in the shoe factory.
Miss Eva Hunter has gone to Randolph
20 attend the Grand Lodge of Good Tenn
plars, as delegate from therein. 5. Gibson
is attending the Grand Lodge at Randolph
this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-18
East HardWick.

East III aTOWICks
Roswell Davis has bought Carroll Mont
gon ery's new house.
A paper is in circulation to raise money
for Mr.. Morse, whose leg was amputated
last summer.
DIR. Weeks and Mr.. Fairbrother have
been putting in pipe, and bringing water
to their houses.
Rev. g. P. Byington and wife are home
from their vacation.-Mrs. Gould is home
from her visit to her daughter at Marshfield.
WheelOck.
Marriage bells are ringing.
B. F. Taylor is painting his store.
Harley Nelson has gone to Lynn, Mass
Mr.. A. Drown is puttins blinds on his
house, this fall.
Rodney Orr utt and wife went to Maine
on visit last week.
A large number of people attended the
husking at Hugh and Chas. Mathewson's
last Friday night, husking out $50 baskets.
Chas. Sheldon's house burned Friday
eve, Oct. 8th. The fire caught on the roof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-08

Jas. F. Morgan,
4771-tf AUCl lONEh''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-08
BERLIN CONGRESS
The Conclusions It Reach.
ed as to Leprosy.
DR.. Alvarez Gained Much Informal
tion-A Correct Account of the
New York Incident.

DR.. L. F. Alvarez returned yesterday |
from Europe and the United States.
They have had fine trip and have
enjoyed the great journey on two
oceans and two continent very much.
The doctor was sent by this Govern
ment as the delegate Of the Islands
to the Leprosy Congress at Berlin.
There were gathered at this conven-
ton all the prominent men of the
world who have given the disease any
attention. Papers were read and dis
cussed and addresses were made.
A tremendous fund of germane in
formation was gathered by DR.. Alvarez.
He made notes, elaborate as possible
and will give the benefit of the latest
reports on researches to the Board OF
Health A preliminary report will be
made at an early meeting. DR.. Alvarez
has established such connections that
he will be in constant and close touch
with the leading physicians and SAM
| tary authorities OF all the leprosy
countries of the world.
There were forty-four official dele
/ gates in the Congress, but the attend
ance was nearly 1000 and besides the
galleries for spectators were crowded
each day. French was the official Ian
euage. Considerable German was
spoken and a little English. All adj
dresses and papers, together with the
remarks will be published in the Ian
ioh
Perhaps the two most importan
conclusions reached by the Congress
were that leprosy was contagious II
it's own way and that cases should b.
isolated or segregated. In New YORK
DR.. Alvarez met the President of tn
Board of Health and number OF ply
sicians and learned from them tn
whole truth concerning the publication
of the remarkable treatment OF leper
there. At first there was one singh
patient, a Chinaman. He was kept L
a tent summer and winter. His ZOO
was brought by an attendant VINO az
preached no nearer than 200 yards
When the servant had gone fror
sight the Chinaman was permitted I
crawl out and get his food. Four 9
five other cases were added as tim
went on. The treatment improve
only by the erection Of small. colo an
\ uncomfortable hut. The lepers live
in misery and squalor. At one tim
thew were allowed to do some fishln
This was stopped. They had no musl
no reading matter, no pastlmes, n
visitors.
The miserable and hopeless situate
l. of these lepers came to the attentlc
of some humanitarians. Such a HI
L and cry was raised there was rus
a TO an extreme. The affair was atten
!. ed to in regular New York polite
% stvle. 1t was decided without any de-
beration at all, without any consult
ton of men who should have been co
suited. that the lepers would be bett
off and would be harmless If perml
ted to go their various ways. The
treat was emptied and destroyed al
no more will be heard on the subJe
till some lepers are again on the han
of the authorities.
DR.. Alvarez speaks IN the nlghe
terms of the hospitality Of Berlin a
of his reception and treatment ever
where
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-08
Don't be persuaded into buying lini-

Don't be persuaded into buying lini-
ments without reputation or merit
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no
more. and it's merits have been proven
by test of many years. Such letters
as the following, from L. G. Bagley,
Hueneme, Cal. are constantly being re-
ceived: 1.-The best remedy for pain
Balm, and I say so after having used
it in my family for several years." 1t
cures rheumatism, lame back sprains
and swellings. For sale by all drug
gists and dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-08
In Better Health.

Mrs. NJ. N. Saunders, whose serious
illness called the pilot to the Coast
a short time ago, returned from Call
fornia with her husband and daughter
nv the S. S. Australia. Mrs. Saunders
had been very weak. but seemed to
gain strength as the Islands were ap-
preached and was able to walk down
the gangplank without assistance.