davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15
2erM0rtc Sumffnn.

Qus Qonbpn ptrb beri9tet: l1e6er bic
gegenmdrtigen 8emo6ner Der Snfel 8itz
cairn, bic ebenIo pie bic 8e;ro6ner Der
Norfolf@Sniel Na9fommen Der Weuterer
Der Bounty" itnD, entbGlt Elm amtli6sr
8ert8t 1es engli16en &olonialamtes etnigs
intere11ante Mittbeilungen. Q8ie Der Sberz
fommi1ar bes ne1tli9en paciFic, Sir 6. 3,
90. S'8rien, unterm %. Setp6er bori9er
Sa6res an @bamberlatn 6eri6tet, bat Der
&ommunount bes engltI9en &rieqsf6tffes
nGopaliit" tur5 bor6er bic Snfet Pitcuirn
6efu9t uno 9~efunben, baB Die 8eo0lferung
aus 70 mdnrli9en uno II pst6li4en Ser
ionen beite6t, @uf 9runb dlterer 8eri9te
iiber bic 8eno6ner BON pitcairn fonntt
man annebmen, baB biefe Elm faft ibeales
@emetnmef lem bilben; Der &pmmanbart bes
n&opaliit" 5eritOrt Oieie SIuitor poGftGnz
big, 9ie jeBigen 8etpobner bon Yttcairn
ftammen fdmmtli6 bon ben bier, f9pn unz
ter ft9 nabe %permunbten 5umiliul ab, Die
5tpif4en 1859 uno 1864 na6 Yitcairn SUI
ridfe6rten, na9Oem Die engtii6e Gegierung
Dor6er Die idmmtli9en Bitcdirnz8 etpobner
nab Der NorfolfzSn1el bate 5ringen IafIen.
Dem f0rperli9en Nus1eben na9", f9reibt
Der &apitdn 3OrIei1e, nl9einsn bic 2eute
gel uno uno frdftig, dber bas glei9e farm
man ntbt BON ibrer &c It EN- 9eIbafz
fem6eit id9en. Sn lebterer 6infi3t 5etgen
lie einen entf9iebenen Mangel, Der bon Sc
benz an8oro 6emertt nuroe unO ni9t fGli9z
li9erpeiie fir @infalt ge9ulten nerben
farm, Die aus Der mangelnben 8er6inounq
NIT Der MuBentpelt gu ertliren lit. 9as
moralii9e @mpfin0en Der 2eute 1beint
f6ma6, uno einige 9inge, bic mir 60rtcn,
f9ienen odr5ut9un, baB in bieier 8e5ie6un9
Die ,3u5tGnOe ie6r erniter Nrt ieisn." I'm
a9t3e6n Monaten fin0 auf Der Sn1el 8mei
Moroe borgetommen.
Der Sberfommiffar 1T Der InIi6t, tpen1
Der ~gegentpGrti9e 3uitanh anbduere, tpiirben
Die 8itcairnz8 etpp6ner p%oGItGn0ia henr
8l0bitnn an6eimfalen. Gr empFie6Gt bar
i'm, t9nen 8ele9enbeit gu ge6en. nit Sabiti
@ertebr gu unter9alten, oOer aber Iie na8
Der NorfoltzSniel ii6erieoe:.a gu GaIien.
Den lebteren @orf9lug 6at Chamberlain in
feiner bonn II, Sanuur batirten Nntmprt an
ben S6srfommi1ar buuptfdfIi9 aus Dem
9ruroe obgele9nt, peiG bic 3u1tGnbe ouf
Der gaorfOItzSniel felbft Der Irt 1ino, paB
iib cine lle6erfii6rung Der pitcairnz8epo6
ner oort9in niht empfe6le, Dagegen eibt Der
SolOlialminiiter Dem S~bsrfommifar ben
Rat9, fir cine regelmdBige @erbtn=
bung 5pif4en pitcairn unb 3a6tti Gprse
gu tragen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15

Snititutipnen unieres M0pptip@8 aterlanbes
genisben, nit oanfbarem Sinn auf bas
9D6ite f9Gben, uno baB muir bieienigen
pu6re 8ertreter be5 0eut19t6ums in Dime
riff. Iinb, bic it4 als Die treueIten unb patrioz
tii6Iten 8iirger betpdbren.
gtun nod Elm lebtes Wort bes Oanfes fir
ale Sbre Site. g1s ib i'm Sabre 1888 ben
Siirten 8ismard in Berlin be1uhte Ger
mar bamals breiunofieb5ig Sabre alD be-
nrerfte er i'm 2aufe bes @eiprG6es: ,N6, bic
eriten ite65ig Sabre bes menI9li9en 2ebens
ilnb bod bic befen!" Sd las 1pGter in ben
3eitnngen, bab er oiefe 8emertung Nnberen
~9egeniiber ebenfaqs gema6t 6abe. Dies mar
mir an9enebm gu piifen, benin es 3eigte, baB
Ielbit Elm 10 GROCER unb md9tiger Mann pie
8ismard nt9t bariiber erbaben mar, feline
ei9eren WiBe me6rmals an3ubringe1. Sc
pObnlibe Sterbl' d., bic bas AUDI tbun, brauz
9en ii9 nun nibt mebr gu f6dmen, penn lie
babel ertuppt tperben. Sb 5iir1t 8isnurd
Re9t bate, tpetB ih ni9t aus eigsner @rfabz
rung, benin i9 babe bic 5meiten Iieb3ig Sabre
chen crit angefangen. Sd tann nur Iaqsn,
bic eriten FEDS Sage babon tparen ni9t libel.
6reilt9 fam es ni9t 10 lan9e tpeiter qeben.
Sd fiir9te, bdB Shirt gismard's 1rtbeil I'M
8runce bo3 rt6tt9 mar. SS11 meiner sSuqent
oahte t3 mir oft, pie ibDn es 1ein miiBte,
i'm Alter auf bel erfolgrei9e Nrbeit unb Oaz
our4 geppnnene HeIultote 5uriid gu bliden.
@b.r i4 babe ~gefunben, baB bieIes Slid nur
Wenigen 6ei9tdoen lit, benz bilbenoen Stint
Ter bteleiAt unb Dem Oi9ter, benz 56riftz
teller, beien Werfe in i6rer pouenoeten &C.
ltalt bleibenp 0dlte6en. Nber per arf benz
politif4en SelOe arbeitet, Der niro bic @rfabz
rung MAIDEN, Dab 0as, tpas er als GeIultat
erreiden fdnn, iid5 nun ais eine neue Storm
alter ProbIeme pber ais elm neues
Problem enttpidelt, ba5 mod gu I0Ien
lit. 0a giebt es nibts 8oQenbetes. Man
fam nur in Der &i6tung bes SSybeals peiter
o%rbeiten, 10 lange Die &raft rei9t. limb oas
oente i4 81 tbun. Nber bas barf iA mir
Ielbt idgen: tpdre metn gutter WiQe 8ebnmat
better uno lpGren meme Seftrebun9en 3ebnz
NAL fleiBiger unb niiblifer 9etpefen, IL bGtte
mein 2pbn ni6t f60ner fetn f0nnen, ais Der,
ben id iebt empfange. 8as fann IS 8oblz
tbuenoeres seben, ais am 2ebeltsabenb en-
pfinben gu Oiirfen, buB man in Der 6reunbz
fhaft bieler Mitmsni9sn einen parmen
plab bat? Steies Slid perbante i9 Sbnen
uno an Oenen, Die min gu meinem iteb5igiten
8eburtstuge lire freunbli4s 9efinnung nit
70 bel Wdrme tunOge9eben BADEN. limb i9
itebe ni9t an, Sbnen often gu betennen, baB
t1 oiefes 9roBe Slid, bas mir 10 getporben
TT, BON gan5em 9er5en genieBe, 9a6en Sic
np9mals 9ant!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15
9e1ttfG-anterifamif6er GettraIncrs
eitt 1T ST. VattI+

lte6er bic p6engenunnte, glei9 I'M Mn@
fang bon Der SGinois @taats8eituag freaz
big begriiBte @erbtnbung l4reibt Der
nMtnneapolts Srete prEffe@
@%erpGb":
.8eIonbers in ln1erer Hu96arfabt ct.
paul finb 8elpegungen i'm 8anJe, Die
9eutIhen en9er 3ulammen gu br;Hgen,
beuti9en 8eretne o5z
pp6I man feineswegs bead h@
tie tbrer Gtgentbi ii mlt@@
.tetten, ibrer befonberen3tpsds
II b.rauben, = gu @tnemN u
perbinben, 9ieIer fOa Elm 506e@
raGz@eretn lein. in pel4em bic az
gemeinen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Snterefen
gefDrbert neroen; pftege Der oeu!i0en
@pra9e, beutf6er @itten uno 9ebrduGs,
8eriidfi9tigung Der 9euti4en auf poll
ti19em @e6iete, ni6t als IemterIlher
1pnbern als pobl6ere9tigte Nithirger! Sn
ct. Buul fat Ous unternebmen, tpte Ser
Brofehpr 8oeniI6, oer in @emeIni3aft
nit 6errn Baftor S6iele 10 re9t elgentli@
Der 11r6eber beiielben 1T, lns mtttbettt, be-
reit5 einen erfreuli6en @rfolg 9eRaht. Die
meiIten beuti6en @ereine ct. Paul's BADEN
Ii6 benz r9eutf6zN rifunif6en Gentral@
8uno BON Minne7pta", pie fi9 Die nene
8~ereinigung ~rennt, bereits u1lge1dloien ,
unb am Sonntag, 10. Mdr3, finoet Die
erite General : @erlammlung beiielben in
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15
Simtse bemerfea.sspertbe sttTerm.

Ser foeben erf6ienens @tatifiT6e Qbz
trait fir 1898 erbGlt in ieiner Ginleitunq
stnige interehante 3ablendnqabeu. OarnadJ
betrug I'M S, 1898 Die 8eb0ltsrurJ Der @er.
Staaten 74,389,0OO, unb es entFielen aui
ben 8opf Der 8eO0lterung 1855 8elb, ne
gen $34.40 i'm S, 1888, $16.62 i'm 5. 1875
unO 1898 i'm s. 1868. Ods umlaufs=
gelo betrl1g auf ben &opf $24 II, gegen
$24.44 in benz Oiesbe3iigli9 b09iten Sabre
1892. Die DffentLi9e S9uIo per &opf be-
trug $13.81, 9egen 1928, benz niebriqften
Stanbe, i'm S. 1898, $17.22 i'm S, 1883,
$42,01 i'm S. 1878 unb $67.IO i'm s. 1868.
8On ben 3inien auf bic 0ffentli9s @9ulp
e"ntfielen 1898 81 Gents auf ben &opf, qez
gen nur "a gts. /. S. 1898, aber $3.48
i'm S. 1868.
gu ben getpObnli6en Nusgaben Der Rez
gierun9 bate i'm S. 1898 ieoer Seno6ner
$5.96 beigetragen, gegen $4.15 (niebrister
StanO) i'm S. 1886 unb S10.21 i'm &.
1868. 9as Sabr 1898 5eigt bic b0b1te
@usga6s per &opf felt 1875. sir penfio=
men e%ntfieIen baDOn $1,98 auf ben Sept,
ge9en $2,37 (9O6titanO) 1893, aber nun
60 Gents N%ieOri9titonb) 1877. 0as
MarttDerbaItntB beg StIbers gum @olb
mar i'm S, 1898 1:35,O3, monad f9 ber
@ertb bes SilberboGars auf 1876 Gents
6ere9net. On 8inneniterern 5a6Gte ieber
8epobner $3.50, gegen $5.17 i'm 5. 1868
an .3Dqen $1,96 gegen 1923 i'm s. 1878
unb $4,12 i'm S. 1882, l1nIere Musfu6r
betrug $16.27 per &Opf gegen $14.3O i'm S,
1877 uno 1929 in ben Sabsen 1863 uni
1859.
Bon %unieren lanbpirtbf9aftli6en PRO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15
aosd5entltd1s aluasota ataata8sttna,e, aatH,pndr IS. a1ars 1899.

Der Mo3artz9aGe gu ct. paul itatt, lpoz
ieibit Die permanenbsn 8eamten er!pdblt
peroen Ip1en. 9iirfen mir oa in Min=
neapplis 5uriidblei6en, mir, Die mir e6en@
fn1s einc 10 aniebnlide 3ubl Geutlt@
@meritaner in unferem @emeinpeIen oG4@
Ien2"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12

Unto the maiden of my heart
BY mail / did propose;
Then waited for what might turn up
Alas! it was her nose.
Judge.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
MORE LIESAR BRANDED.
Senior Class of North Brook
field School Have
a Word.
To the Editor of The Spy:

To the Editor of The Spy:
AS there appeared in Saturdays issue
of the Worcester Telegram what ap-
peared to us a decidedly misleading
and unfair account of the standing of
Principal c. L. Judkins of the North
Brookfield high school, we would like
through your columns to tell the other
side Of the story and the true state of
affairs.
When Mr.. Judkins came here in the
past fall he at once put the scholar
ship of the school on better basis and
by his individual efforts facilitated en-
trance into colleges for the members Of
his school.
The standard was raised by private
tutoring, our principal being at all
times willing to help pupils who show
ed any inclination to keep up their
work, and we know Of no one in school
who does not consider Mr.. Judkins a
first-class instructor and competent
teacher.
The article attacking Mr.. Judkins
stated that he is liked by few boys
who belong to the athletic team: 1.-The
lie that is part the truth is ever the
meanest of lies" and his words are
certainly applicable here 1t is true
that Mr.. Judkins is liked by the mem
bers of the athletic team. NeVerthe-
less, the statement as it was made is
misleading, inasmuch as many of his
best friends are not members of and
have never been connected with the
athletic team.
The statement that Mr. Judkins is
not popular among the girls is ridicu-
lous. He is a plain Outspoken man,
showing no partially and treating all
alike, irrespective of individuals.
We, the members of the senior class,
know his worth and wish to have others
know it, The members Of our Virgil
class state that they have obtained a
clearer insight and better knowledge
of Latin under him than in the three
years previous.
No one has worked harder for the
success of our graduation than he has,
taking each pupil and giving him a
complete elocutionary drill on his es-
say.
The most truth that the article con-
tanned was that he smiles and says
nothing to any criticisms or attacks. In
this he treats his annoyers on the plan
of the great Stephen Douglas that
what a gentleman Will not deign to
say, another gentleman need not deign
to answer"
Signed by the members of the senior
class, North Brookfield high school;
Fred L. Tarbell, president; Leon A.
Doane, secretary; Herbert e. Sargent,
William D. Rondeau, Fred J. Rede-
mann. Frank G. Weber, George B.
Mullett, Frank S. Spooner Alice G.
Ashby.
North Brookfeld, June II, 1899.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
Natures Remedy

We nearly all live artificial lives. There
Is hardly a law OF physiology that we do
not break every day. Under these condi
tons it is impossible for any one to be alb
soutely well. Nature needs some help to
eIectually ward off disease-sou1ething to
strengthen the vital understanding to
help her remove the worn-out tissues. Oneof
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
JEFFERSON.

Jefferson, June Il. 90 A dramatic and
musical entertainment will be given Fri
day evening, June Is, in Memorial Hall
Holden by st. Marys Dramatic Club
and members of the choir After the
play dancing will take place, and supper
will be served in the lower hall. The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of st. Mary's
Church.
William German of Leominster spent
Sunday with his parents on Princeton
street
David Bigelow of Hubbardston is the
guest of Daniel Bsno of Hill street.
James Torpey and family spent Sunday
with Mrs Edward Rivers, Jr., of Prince
ton street.
George Eberhardt of Main street spent
Sunday with relatives in Spencer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
ICE-CREAM,
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
tERstern District.)
trains leave Morcestsr:


Commencing June 4 1889 ,
a; n; iz4S, ~ Al *6,3@, as IF. as p:
@I.45. as. "a, III 5.55' 9.25 y. M Sundays
TAO 10 ri a M. 4 40 n m. Return-7 50
a. m; ass. SIS q, m.
For MTT 1T; 90 747 $40. iO.57 a,
M: 70 a. , A. 4 IN .f a. / 25 7 H. as n,
m F 6S X "a IA ~ ia S 10 "a li n
az "a "a p SV n 9Vg, ~ 40 oi M p Re-
tnrn-d no a ~, =, < no 0Q n m
t7SP yI7I IT. d ~ "a n a. In IT m
y 40 a "a *6 as q I IS. $50 D. m. Re,
turn-5 "a go 726 S.4i. 1914 a, m; ~. A.
pa 4 ii IA 644. 10 2g D. m. Sundays-7.4O'
ia 10 n M: 4 40 D, M Return-8H a. m /;
444, ga o. m
FOR JJXBRTDCTE-6.40 II Al, s. 10, 10 81 a..
m; I2.4O 2.47 4.40, sos, 6 %. 90 SO o..
m. Return-5.55, 6.55, s7.22, 3. 40, 1914 g..
m; y 40, go, 40, $40, $40 10 rs p. m.
Sundays. 40, 1850 a, m; 4.4O p. m. Re-
FOR 4II7LNILLE--6.4 ~, ~ 6.4O lO.0i a.
I2fJ 81 5.4Q go, 100, 800 p 70
5tSI uEsna155;4a, 6,46 e;3z, 4U'o- g.; E,az'
~ so, 5.32, o:oz, I'm J. n, sunday 500 o
l.4O. 1V'o9 d. ~; 4'40 p III Returil-e'oz
a: m; e. 6,S2 2. IA; ~ -,
FOR BLAChSJONE--6.4g Al, S:40 N.Oi
a, m; IA 2;4!. 44O go 100, 800 p N.
Returna--5.4za IA! l. S;2f; W. a. m; E.z''
TAO, 1879 g. a. NJ; : 40 p. m. Return-S'27
FOR WO0NsOf-KE EFT; q. ~. 3 40 1851
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12

At all first class hotels. clubs, and cafes.
'Runnymede Club" whisky, absolutely
pure.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
PURSUIT RACE ARRANGED,
Webster and Auburn Man viii Have a
Go at Oxferd Park. duly 4.

oxford, June Il. - Rev. Louis GriauX,
president of the French-American College
of Springfield visited North Church today.
A children's concert was given at the
North Church at o'clock this afternoon.
1t the NJ E. Church a sermon for chill
dren was preached this morning, and a
childTeu's concert was given this evening.
Thomas AIckearnan of Webster and p.
p Rice of Auburn met with the Athletic
Club last night and signed articles for a
fiYe-mile pursuit race, to be run on the
fair grounds July 4.
There will be an exhibition of school
work at the library rooms every library
night from June Il TO 19, inclusive.
John 7. TWoomey and Miss Ida Nillers
will be married at St. Rochs Church
Wednesday forenoon at o'clock.
Dr.. J r. Woodward will leave town
Tuesday for two weeks vacation in Yer
mont During his absence DR.. l.. W.
Gilbert Of Brookline will occupy the Office
and attend to DR.. WOodward's practice.
Dr.. Gilbert Is a Harvard graduate and
has had two years hospital practice.
The senior and middle class of oxford
high school have charge Of the decOra-
lions in town hall for the graduation eX-
ercises which take place June %.
Class of '9S, oxford high school, met
last night and decided TO hold its annual
picnic at Point Breeze, Webster lake,
July 4.
Frank Fuller of Southbridge was in
town over Sunday.
Unto the maiden of my heart
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
STEAMERS.
WINSORS LINE
OILY Direct Line to Philadelphia

m from Ives wharf, India street Provi-
denCe.
For Freight Only.
Steamships Norman, a. 5. Megathliu,
Saxon, s. q. Sherman.
No wharfage and no rehandling. Goods
received daily ana forwarded promptly.
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad also
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship
Co. for Savannah
Freight forwarded to all points in the
south and west Mark your goods Win
For further Information apply to
GEORGE A KILTON. Agent Ives
wharf, India street Providence.
GEORGE C. ECKHARDT. Agent, ass
South Delaware avenue. Philadelphia. Pa.
f B. SAMPSON. Gen. Man, Boston.
Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
GIVE THE CHILDREN a DRINK

called GRAIN-O. It is delicious, appetiz-
ing, nourishing food drink 10 take the
place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
liked by all who have used it because.
finest coffee. but is free from all its in
furious properties. GRAlN-O aids df-
gestion and strengthens the nerves. It Is
not a stimulant but a health builder. and
children. as well as adults. can drink il
with great benefit. Costs about 4 as
much IS cnf0a. 15c. and 25c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12

Everybody likes them. try them.
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12

Miss Lulu e. Whitney led the weekly
meeting of the B. Y. P. L. last evening,
using as a topic, "A perfect child"
A party of 90 from Worcester en-
joyed the hospitality of Hotel Kirby
Saturday evening.
the Emmanuel church in Upton this
afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Jennie /. Kerr has been granted
a common victualler's license.
Mrs. Alden N. Bigelow, a former
resident, now of Worcester, is the guest
Of Arthur Bigelow and family.
The Grafton public library will be
closed next Wednesday evening owing
to the graduation exercises.
Many of Grafton's citizens are becom-
ing interested and enthusiastic over the
recently formed base ball team, the
Locals on account of the fine article Of
ball being played.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smarting,
nervous feet. and Instantly takes the
sting out OF corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age
Aliens FOOt-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t IS a certain cure for
sweating, .callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. BY mail for 25c in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy. New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
Challenge Issued By
Grafton Man w as
Popular.
NORTH GRAFTON BOY ON DECK.
Graduation Exercises We'd
nesday- Stanley II.
Holmes Retires.


Grafton, June 11.-Charles H. Pope,
ono Of c,.aftor,e mast amateur hicycle
y.',t,. ~, ,l1o,,c,o
rluers' IS ouI Win d sweeping Nii"ii0iieo
to all town riders, which he gave to-
dav To The Spv representative as fol-
,o,,,s. at barob,, cba11anga any bicvcIe
rider IN GRAFTON TO rae me HNe-lIiIle
bicycle race for the championship of
crof+on and onv suitable nrize and
- ,,.,,4,,l,I,, o,,,roo,5
'uhuer coluiIlolis " We iIiulua1y "7i ecu
upon. Charles II. Pope.
Pone is DESTROYS of riding for a prize
49, - -. 1870, os tto 1a++a, would
- ~ s+a,,ding Although
~ iiI@ rl,'tioi,Iar ahn5f tho course
IL 10 ~ I,,,I5 10 80, SornTars
ms MoulIu We oad
~ po,a ia 11nmber
20 ~ n H-t I,,-ia cur If vor-
oa.tar 49, is a. ,,I,eso1+ coacbman for
,s an, 70 f SrpIii Tbnra is it
~ 5 ~ 10 w, ', ,i,1 ,ona+ With
.lJ uoN ~ - 81 ,idare ara 1ilrelv
taheI' do ilaiiS ~, IyyiIso,, is a.
~ pe 4iett u s+ ~ to,,,Tic, ,,i1ar h,r
pieSei' 81 rUIi nc iva-nliia road
49, W. 80" - - 80 1eo7
''0e iie < NiS H. 80
nh, ot,,11o,,c,, ,f (1,,o,.1os IT pone was
i,,fI,,,iiI, occanfed h,r
T I!iis 81 NJn,,tb Cafton A.
90 Iii he cornniated at
-,,aa@i,t. tIotnl 1fi7bI TIasTav even
81 o. ,,nIoolt Tbs rare viii nroh-
a. ~, eori1 in Ti1lv as If seems
,oi{ ne 49,, 'i ,,,,si2,a ~ Tyisb of ali son-
W &c INC
'etiie
Tho c.rof+o, bigb school closes lime
tAtb ~ 81 49, oni57i1,o1 schools the fol-
ioy y,i s-i-I Fridev ana tben the present
s1,7,ari,,+ a,,Je1t IF scbooIs STANLEY II
IIdIIr,as dioels he sar1Jcae for tbe town
| ~ C,rof+o,1 ,1.bjnb he has served for
oiol1t q Ie US W. eneaTt similar most
| tiSr1 i, T[rastfaId Tho Tnetbods which
| he has enniovad since his installation
| mere hav-a hasn entirely SATISFACTORY to
C cor nndaeira bIa and as nrevi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-31
AGENTS For
LABOR DAY
Celebrated by Ball at the Drill Shed
MOnddV Night

The members of the BOilermakerS'
and other Labor Unions will celebrate
Labor Day with ball at the drillshed
on Monday evening. Invitations can
be had of any of the committees 1t
was intended to have parade and
other things incidental to Labor Day
celebrations on the Mainland but ow-
ing to the ShOrtness of time remaining
this has been given up. AS one of the
men explained last night, the idea is
to introduce Labor Day celebrations
into the Islands and gradually make
them more popular year by year, until
the day is made a legal holiday
The following are the officers of the
occasion: President, George Stoll. of
the Boilermakers' Union; vice presi-
dent, M. Schofield, of the Moulders'
Union; treasurer, Ed. Mallon, Ma
chinists' Union. Committee on Ar
rangements-M Dugan, Moran
and COckburn, of the boilermakers
MallOn and Murray, of the machinists;
Brown and Schofield, of the moulders
Brown and Havey, of the bricklayers
Floor Ommittee-Robert Cockburn,
Alex. Morrison, VIM. Moznett, J c.
Brown, II. J. linn and Mr. West Re-
ceptiOn COmmittee-William Lane,
VIM. Stadler, NJ. Schofield, Robert
Ford, P. F. billiard and w. H. Brown
Refreshment Committees. Dugan,
Chas. O'Brien, J. Moran, Joe McKech-
ME, Thos. Havey and Alex. Murray
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-31
AT MARE ISLAND.
Active Operations to commence on
New Drydock.

Active Operations to commence on
New Drydock.
VALLEJO. August 1.-THE Allan
tic. Gulf and Pacific Company, to
whom the Government awarded the
contract for the building of the new
Mare Island dry dock for s729,0OO,
have notified the Yards and Docks De-
partment that within ten days the
company will have representative on
the site and active operations will
then begin. According to the con-
tract, the docF must be completed
within thirty months.
Plans are being drawn by the COM
pany for their office and administra-
tion buildings, which will be conve-
niently located near the dock The
employees Of the company will live on
the island in temporary quarters, and
it is reported that cook house, to ac-
80 men, will be construct
ed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-31
HEAVY FREIGHT CHARGES.

"Salvation's Free" the preacher said,
AS the elder passed the plate;
"Salvation'S free for you and me,
But we have to pay the freight
No freight to pay when you ride a
Sterling.
Women who wear eyeglasses or
spectacles are always congenial.' Eyes,
they like to tell each other they had
to put them on, long before age had
anything to do with it,
Built like a WATCH Sterling bicy-
cles are all the go. The P. G. & Mfg
Co. have just received a new shipment
of the latest.
For him there's little in 1ife's cup
Who waits for something to turn up;
And then he finds, to end his woes,
When something turns up it's his toes
Remington Breach-Ejector Shotguns,
the finest guns made, for sale at the
P. G. & Mfg. Co.
There's nothing like perseverance"
Still, it hasn't done much for the
English in their attempts to win
yacht race"
But when you are trying to get
good bicycle, and strike a Sterling
Built like a watch" you don't have
to go any farther
The P. G. & Mfg. Co. have them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-31
Honor for Robert King.

More laurels for Honolu1u's educa-
tional advantages. Robert King, son
of the Minister of Interior. is one of
the entering freshmen at the Uniyer-
sity of California, having graduated
from the Honolulu High School last
December. He stood for fourteen en-
trance examinations and passed all
without a condition