davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
UNCLE SAM: "ONLY!"-Mlu YORK Wa,zd.

weight is more than made up In Drawn
for each man is spiendidly developed.
Hanson u. Lewis, known better a.
"BIoat" Lewis, is a finished oarsman
having rowed stroke in the club races 10
the past three years. lie Is graduate
of McGuire's School, and was one OF TN
tackles on the McGuire's football team
of 1892: was also tackle on the Capita
City team Of 1861.
a NEW MAN.
Granville Smith is new to Richmonc
He is a very wealthy young man llol
MARYLAND, who is working in the drausnt-
iug-room of the Trigg Ship-Building Com
pany. simply because he loves the WORK
He is 4 graduate OF the Massacnusetts
Institute OF Technology, and, Ike TIE
other boys, a veteran Of the gfidiron
having been right tackle for the Tech
for two years.
William +. Gordon, better known a.
"Phiz." also boasts an athletic 'eoorG
as follows: Left guard, McCabe's loot
ball team. 1856; pitcher and secont
base NcCabe's baseball team, 1896. 1891
1873; left-guard, Richmond Athletics, 1891
pitcher and second base, Richmond COZ
lege, 1889.
Of course everybody knows .Juii1a- III.
who was captain of McCabe's bese-DaI
and football teams for two years (turin,
which time McCabe's beat the DniVersil
bail team on their own SrOundsh an
later, at the University Of Virginia, playe
left-half ON the football team (ls5')' d"'
also caught SuInmersgill.
THE coxswain, neryy Jack Branch, l.
one of the livest men in the ciup. lie l.
one Of The best gymnasts ever turno'
out by the Young Mems Christian AS
soclation. Il skilful WINNER. and gOO'
oarsman. though d little TOO light to 10"
in a racing crew. HIS normal weight l.
about 1ij. but he has trained down C.
tho weight deemed necessary for the coN
swain of 4 middle-weight crew.
OUGHT TO WIN.
Conservatively considered. this crew
ought TO win their race, and that thc3
viii Is confidently believed by their tfai"
or. and by the older members or IN
club. The racing men Of the club d'
not hesitate to say that It is one Of thu
hest crews that ever wore the He'd an'
White.
The crew will leave for philadelphia
on the ID and will probably De accom-
panied by forty or fifty members OF the
club. who realize that nothing helps
crew so mucn as crown VI |HhP@
thizers yelling TO the men to give then
heart.
The crew, together with two racing
crews exercise daily. usually leaving thu
boathouse about 6 o'clock for a spin o.
four or five miles, and there are FIRE
auently many visitors on the float VIII,
are cordially welcomed by the members
OF the club.
The friends and well-wishers OF the
crew hope that Il large party Of Rich
monders Will accompany them to Phila-
delphia. Special rates have been made
for the trip. and either Mr.. j. L. Hill -
Mr. w. c. Watson will be glad 20 give
particulars 70 any who may be interest
ed OF course, the club Is not runnins
an excursion. but they make no conceal
ment of the fact that they would like
TO see several hundred Richmond people
accompany the boys 70 Philadelphia; they
hone to show our Quaker friends that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
GENERAL WOOD on SANTIAGO.
The YeIiov-Fcyer There-The gene
rntS Plans.


WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2L-Bri-
.adler-General Leonard Wood, command
ing the Department OF Santiago. was at
The War Department to-day. Speaking
If the outbreak of yellow-fever in SAN
flago. General Wood says he has cable
from Captain Gilmore, explaining that
he cases originated in what is called the
Army and Navy bar" a liquor place oil
BAD replte, in the Sums, whlch II mas
oeen found necessary to close seVeral
tines. This place was started ana hameu
nv some Americans, and is the resort OF
he seafaring men and women from me
north coast Of South America, ana the
stands OF the Caribbean sea. The sol
Jiers stricken with the fever had been
.requenting the place, and the beiier Is
hat they became infected from the per-
IONS they met there. General Wood saiu
II is sometimes impossible to tell where
The fever comes from.
When asked as to the prospect or ms
leaylug the army, General Wood remark
ed that nothing definite had been agreed
upon. zone dislikes TO leave the army
IN time of war;" he remarked. lie has
.eceivod several alluring business OFFERS
including the presidency of the Washing
ION Traction aud Electric Company, OF
This city. AS to the Presidents alleged
desire that he remain In charge OF San
Bago he said he did not discuss that
subject with the President to any eX-
tent.
General Wood expressed a wish to be
nresent at the reunion of the Rough
.siaers but said his time was too much
occupied to allow him that pleasure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
A YOUTH DROWNED.
Brother Narrowly Escapes the same
Enfc-uoracs Poisoned.

HARRIsONBURG. VA, June A.-(Spe-
cIaL )-Wnfred McCauIey. aged a years.
was drowned here last night while bath
Ing In q pond near the reservoir. lie
jumped from spring-board into tho
water and landed in hole or 10 feet
deep. lie was not able 10 swim and was
quickly drowned. a younger brother mar
rowly escaped similar tate. Tho latter
was unconscious when rescued. and las
since been under medical care. The body
Of the drowned boy WAS recovered short
~ after the accident.
A fine four-horse team belonging 10
Mr.. Z. A. Stands. wao resides several
miles from HaFrlsonburg, was poisoned
last night. Three OF the horses are dead
and the fourth may not survive. Tho
poisoning was evidently the work or an
enemy Of Mr. Shards's. and visorous mea-
sures viii be taken TO discover and pun
ish the mlscreants
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
CONFEDERATE VETERAN DEAD.
Charles ~. spensler, OF Frederick
County.

WINCHESTER, Va, June A.-(SpeeiaD
Charles b. SpengIer, leading citizen or
the county, died at his residence. Hack
wood. northeast OF Winchester, this morn
ing from stroke OF paralysis received
last night lie had been In III health
for some time. He was 90 years Of age.
and Is survived by a wife and four chill
dren. He WAS twice married. his second
wife being the widow OF Major George
r. Brown ming OF Massachusetts,, who was
a Union officer here during the civil war.
Mr.. Spengler served In the Confederate
army in the Thirty-third Virginia dSe2i-
ment. Stonewan Brigade. His beautiful
estate. lakewood" Is famous as the
scene Of the battle Of Winchester. fought
September 10, 1864. and for containing a
substantial house built By General George
washington. which IS IN a good state OF
preservation. These attract thousands Of
visitors annually.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
BRITISH VIEW OF OUR WAR.
We Have Not Mastered the Army
Food Problem.

GLACIER HOUSE. p. c.. June "a
was connected with the British army IN
India for thirty years, arrived here to-
day from Japan. Concerning the Ameri-
can-Philippinc conflict. the General SAID:
"Our British soldiers in India could
stand the climate OF such country as
the Philippines. l do not think the Amer
ican Government has mastered the food
problem. Since my arrival in America !
have learned something Of the ration dill
dculty encountered in Cuba Rice ana
vegetables. instead Of meat and other IA
tons productive of bodily heat, should
have been given TO the American soldiers
in Cuba and Porto Rico
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
Green Bay.

GREEN BAY. VA. June 2L-Cspecial)-
Mrs. Sarah j. Parkinson, af;er a short
illness. died this morning at the resi-
dence of her nephew. Mr.. Walter T. Pefk-
inson. She was the widow Of Lemuc!
Parkinson. and was 7G years Of age. The
deceased was wen known and had lived
In This county for more than hfty years.
where she had many friends and rela-
tives. At the time of her death she was
a member of the Presbyterian church.
The funeral will take pace tomorrow
evening al O'Clock ana viii be COM
ducted BIZ Rev. f. W. Berry.
Hon. George W. Hardy, Superintendent
Of Schools. Of LunenburG county. was In
the village to-day lie had been con-
fined 70 his room fer several months, and
not until recently could he leave his
home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
MARINES as FIREMEN.
Good work Done at Fort Pickens,
Florida.

WASHINGTON, June 2L-Lieutenant S.
q. Neuman, commanding the marine
battalion at the naval station, Pensacola,
Fla. has forwarded report to Acting
secretary Allen on the assistance rem
dered By that battalion in the recent IRE
N Fort Pickens. lie praises the ceierlty
with which the men responded TO the
call. and the admirable steadiness which
they maintained throughout the fire, while
subjected to intense heat from the burn
ing debris
Had II not been for this detachment,
SAYS Lieutenant Neuman, the ire would
nave gained great Roadway, and much
government property would have been
lost. as theirs was the only adequate
stream on the fire. He specially men
tions the work Of Passed Assistant Engi-
neer Price and Mr.. Chambers, electrical
engineer Of the navy-yard.
In forwarding this report Commander
Reisinger takes occasion to express his
appreciarion of the unique work OF TINS
detachment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
Miners Die of Thirst.

SAN DIEGO. CAL. June 2i--Word has
been received here that a party OF twen-
" miners, bound for the Sierra Plata
placers. lost their way in the desert and
wandered around a long time finally
dying OF thirst The information carle In
a letter received By J. L. Cantlin. one OF
the char,erers Of the schooner Thomas Is.
Negus. which took party OF sixty Goa
pectOrs 10 San Rogue lancing. from IL J.
Allen. purser OF the Nssua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
,,,.,.ss,NG IN DISGUISE.


his haunt in the cool shadows below the
mills.
BLESSING IN DISGUISE.
Possibly this state of affairs might
have continued, the club might have re-
NAMED inert, lethargic, like giant VINO
slumbers after the struggle, nad hot GU
James taken it into his wicked old heAu
10 burst his banks last winter and hurl
mass Of water and ice against inc sues
Of the boat-house that he loved so We'll.
when the April showers called the
flowers again into being and the oarslneh
began TO think OF boats, oars ana yophs
1ad,ea once more. they found the boat-
ho,ee y veritable wreck and their best
racine-boats smashed into splini rs. IL
W. a blessing in disguse-Pandora's
box had been opened. and lo! the scatter
inc was good. not evil The eighty men
who composed the club then put theH
beads and their shoulders together; they
hroupht I'm a hundred new men; they
,yent down into their pockets and felt IN
The recesses thereof for shekeiS ana
eamoleons. and, finding them, used theih-
The boat-house hos leen thoroughly re-
naired the boats put in order lae',7
cro,v mt in training-ard still the cluo ls
free of debt.
A GOOD TRAINER.
Fortunately. in training racing crew
the club did not have TO go out OF i'5
own membership. Mr.. william Cu4'-ii
MCGOWAN. formerly Of Washington WIS
eaIoctod "a nick a crew and train 1T, ana
occo,tfd the task. The selection OF NC
Coyan was a happy one. lie IS a
beodv. athletic fellow. ana an oarsmah
"a gnll AltirON III
hen his rowing career in 1899, when In
The Potomsc-riycr regatta he stroked the
t,,nior and intermediate eight and the
i,,nior four 70 victory. all in one after
noon In 1894 his four won the senior
race. and tine following year hnished Sc
end 10 the strong Pennsylvania barge
crov In 1891 he sJroked his splendid
crew 70 q decisive victory over the ARIEL
forr of Baltimore. MCGOWAN Is d
strong cleaniy-built man OF feet >
inches weighing 16S pounds stripped and
- ae voors OF age lie is an all 'rounn
otblete-on the gridirOn sure and nara
tocl,1a = fast and clever boxer ana an
excellent collar-and-elbow wrestler.
10 viii not content himself with train
inc The Virginia four, but Will accompany
them to Iniladelphia. and Will enter the
single scull race. which those VINO know
him confidently expect he viii win.
THIS YEARS CREW.
The Virginia gig will be manned as fol
lows. II. b. Lewis, No. /, % years old, lGi
mounds 5 feet II inches. Granville smith.
No. ,. q years old, feet II inches. lC5
hounds; William +. Gordon, No. 3. Il
years old. 6 feet 2 inches l76 pounds;
Julian II. Hill, stroke, p years old, . feet
II inches, 1854 pounds; John Branch. cox
swain. % years old, . feet inches, ~
pounds.
A glance at the weights and measure
ments of the men shows that the crew
is unusually well matched. Gordon, No.
3. is the tallest and heaviest mantle
other three are precisely the same height
and practically the same weight. 1t Is
a middle-weight crew. the average being
166 "a pounds. but what they lack in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
Ashland Nasons.

ASHLAND, VA, June A.-(SpeciaiE
The following officers Of Ashland Ma
sonic Lodge were elected last right: Mas
ter, T. ii. Fox; Senior Warden, \. NJ.
Porter; Junior Warden, |. l.. Chestnut;
Treasurer. Charles SteDbins: Secretary.
C. W. Crew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
UNLUCKY TRUCK.
4 Fireman Hurt-Want 10 Erect n
Hotel.

itOtci.
GREENSBORO, n. c., June 2i-(spe-
cial.) Mr.. Clarke Porter, a popular men,
Der of the Greensboro HoOk-and-Ladder
Company, while practicing yesterday al
ternoOn fell under the truck and was run
over. lie was badly bruised and his right
leg broken. He was thought 10 be dan
eerously hurt at first, but his physicians
now say he is getting along very well.
The ladder company mas been unlucky
since the purchase Of the modern truck
having had three accidents in the last
six months.
Captain b. J. Fisher has been offered
$4,000 for the ruins OF the Ola BenpoW
Hotel burned last week. The company
making the offer propose TO put up a AOo'-
go hotel on the site.
Great preparations are being made Tor
the hremen's tournament and gala week
in August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
New, commander for pucrto Principe

WASHINGTON, June 2L-Colorel Ed
ward Mole. Fifteenth Infantry. has been
assiensd 70 command the Department OF
Puerto Principe Cuba, relieving Colonel
Louis II. Carpenter. Fifth Cavalry, who
has been ordered TO Join his regiment
when Colonel Carpenter was assigned
70 the Department he was n bnsadier-
general OF volunteers. but he h@6 since
beev mustered out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

T., Fourth Artillery, now at Fort Monroe,
Va. is transferred to the Hospital Corps
as "A private.
Among the passengers sailing to-day
from Philadelphia 10 Liverpool. on the
American liner pennland. are Rev. J. j.
Bowler FAILS Church. Va. and Miss
Wake and Miss Margaret Il. Warren. OF
stanton. Va.
MATRIMONIAL.
On wednesday last, at Clifton. the an
ces'r"l home OF the family I'M Loudoun
county. Va. and the birthplace of the
pride and OF her mother. Mary, the eldest
daughter OF Colonel and Mrs. $. II. Cham
berlin, and Mr.. II. Hume Clendenin. were
married. The ceremony was performed
ny the Rev. John ID. la Mothe, OF Ham
iiton, In the presence Of only the imme-
uiale relatives. The bride was gowned
IN white Swiss over white tameta. with
elaborate lace trimmings. and carried a
bouquet OF her favorite nowers-Amcr-
can Beauty roses. The maid OF honor.
The brides only sister. NESS Eleanor
Matthews Chamborln, wore white or
candle over pink tafleta, and carried LII
france roses. Two little cousins OF the
bride. Corneha Needles Walker and
Frances Almcr Wright, led the bridal
procession into the drawing-roOm, making
an aisle with white ribbons leading 10 a
bower OF ferns. daisies, and Virginia
creeper, where the bride. on the arm OF
her father was awaited by the groom.
with his best man, Mr. Justin Morrill,
Chamberlin. Following the ceremony
a large reception was held for the numer-
Gus friends under the old trees on the
lawn. After a short wedding journey
and a visit in New York city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clendenin will 90 to their future
home in Boston. The groom is lieu
tenant in the Eighth Massachusetts
Regiment which has recently returned
from Cuba, and was remembered by his
fcllow-otHcers. a number of friends
from Washington were present
POSTAL
Among the fourth-class postmasters APP
pointed to-day are the following; Mar
ina }. Gibbs. vice Charles l.. Henry, re
signed, at Gilly Wise county. Va; Henry
j. Vale, Jr., vice Maud l.. Vale, dcau,
Louisa. Louisa county. Va; John 4. Her.
ron. vice Thomas Il. Kent, resigned. at
Otway, Nelson county, Va; w. c. Har-
vey vice John Z. Lamkn, resigned. at
Renan. Pittsyvana county, Va; VIII
liam Hoskns, vice j. T.. Dodson resign
ed. at Walnut Hill Lee county, Va;
Charles r. Gurkin, vice Mrs. George Nc
Murray, removed, Roanoke Rapids, Hail
fax county. y. c.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Lieutenant-Comma ". c. Eaton is
detached from the inspection of the ma
chlnery OF the Kearsarge, and ordered 10
the Philadelphia.
Actng-Gunner j. II. Lohman is detach-
cd from the torpedo station. and ordered
to duty with the Kearsarge.
Lieutenant r. c. Salisbury is detached
from the New York navy-yard, and or
derod to duty as inspector OF machinery
of the Kearsarge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

Virginia nol6s ar honorable place no'
only in the football and base-bail ne'a'
but on the rowing course as wen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

tories rise grimly from the rivers reeuy
edge, or inveigling the wary rockhsh IRON
his haunt in the cool shadows below the
rpfiIc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-14

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE.
Masonic Temple. Telephone 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-14
English Must Fight Falatical
H0FdHS Again.
THE KHALlFA Is RECRUITING
~ atives are FIockirg TO the Black
Banners of the Mahdi - =
Correspondents Opinion.

NEW YORK. March "A cable TO
The Sun from London says: The news
that the Khalifa has rallied his follow
srs and is marching north with a great
force against the Sirdar's outpOsts has
made a deep impression on English
men. Ii leaves no doubt Of the revival
of Mahdism and it also shows that
Mahdism is still faith that can make
dervishes rush fearlessly to their
death.
There is no criticism detTact!ng
from Lord Kitchener's achievements in
last years Nile campaign. but people
see his easy victories are to be by no
means followed by permanent peace.
Already the damage 10 British prestige
below khartoum must be enormous.
The Khalifa has routed the friendly
tribes TO the south. which, from pru-
dence. not affection. have accepted
Dritish-Egyptian rule. The defeated
hord"s have largely gone To swell their
conquerCr's ranks. Thousands OF
waverers are following suit.
Col. Kitchener, the Sirdar's brother
who commanded the furthest British
outposts of the British-Egyptians
numbering $500. is now reported to be
has;ening north, knowing that a re-
verse Mould be disastrous and would
inspire the dervishes again with the be-
lief that their Khalifa Is invincible.
MaEy British posts along the southern
border O. the reclaimed Soudan may
have Z be vacated in order TO concen-
trace an army OF resistance on the Nile.
This. 90. Will damage British pres
tige..
Men Who have found nothing to JUS
tify optimism in the present situation
foIese. more serious fighting in April.
Bennett Burleigh. who did the best war
correspondence lin the last campaign.
describes the present situation rs fol-
lows:
Overthrow at Omdurman last Sep
TENDER and driven to- his native soil
near FL Obeid. the Khalifa. like a fab
led parsonage. has recruited his
strength by contact with the earth.
When he escaped from the battlefield
with his son. Sheik Ed Din and Osman
Digna, il was known that he would fiy
to his own country and seek safety and
aid among his baggara kinsmen; that
ne has secured both now goes without
saying. Apparently his ignorant and
fanatical kinsmen have rallied once
more to his standard. and the blacks
of the Soudan. who are born fighters.
have also been attracted again into his
service, either by promise Of free Loo
ing or regular pay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-14
HoBSoN's BIG JUMP.

NEW YORK. March "a dispatch
to the Tribune from Washington says:
The Presidents nomination OF Rich
ten numbers, from No. ] on the list OF
assistant naval constructors, is said by
naval officers to constitute the greatest
material promotion as a recognition OF
gallantry in the history OF the naval
service II will make Hobson a captain
at the age OF so. HIS advancement
amounts 10 $50 numbers in the line OF
the Navy. which Is remarkable in COM
parison with the single number secured
by Admiral Dewey. eight numbers by
Admiral Sampson and from three TO
five each by other officers during the
war with Spain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-14
A LONG FELT WANT.
Many Readers VIII Appreciate
This Information.

II j. hard always To- bc pleasant.
Good aSJured people are often .rri,-
able.
II you knew the reason. you would
not be surprised.
Ever have itching piles.
No; sick enough 20 30 20 bed. OF NO,
well enough 20 be content.
Nothing viii annoy you So
The constant itching sensation.
Hard 20 bear. harder to Ect relief.
Keeps YOU awake nights.
Spells your temper-nsarly drives
YOU crazy.
lsn't relief and cure long felt Nants
IL i 20 be had for everyone in puan's
Ointment.
Itching piles. eczema or any itchinE
OF the skin.
Here y the proof OF In. above.
Mr.. W. :. Bickly. BAKER and confcc-
toner. 81 45S East Market street.
ChamberSburg. Pa. says Il used in
Vulnerable recommended cures for
piles. bus most OF them were entirely
worthless. Mine was known BY the
name of blind or inward piles. one OF
the most obstinate difficulties To- rad
ically cure. over a year ago bought
two boxes OF Doan's Ointment and used
il. The soothing and satisfaction Civ
en- by this treatment Is n boon to any
sufferer from this trouble. My advice
TO any suffering with piles u to pro-
cure DOan's Ointment and the results
will follow
Doan's Ointment. for sale by all deal
ers. Price. 80 cents. Mailed b. Hol-
lister Drug Co. Ltd. Honolulu. general
agents for the Islands. Remember the
name-Doan's-and take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-14
NOW AN ADMIRAL.

NEW YORK. March 3.-A
special to the World from
Washington says:
HOIST FLAG AS ADMIRAL"
These words. accompanied by
congratulatory messages, were
today cabled by Secretary Long
TO Admiral Dewey at Manila.
Thus the hero OF Manila has
been finally rewarded for the
glorious achievements in the
Pacific His name has been
linked with those of Porter and
FarraSut, the only other naval
officers who ever had the high
rank OF Admiral. There is but
one other higher naval officer in
the world. and that is the Ad-
miral of the Fleet OF the British
navy. Dewey was already
ranking officer OF the American
Navy, but the action today gives
him two grades above all other
officers of the Navy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-14

You are hereby ordered To APPEAR
at the drill-sHeD On tuesday evening.
mar. 18th, between SEVEN O'Clock auD
blankets. properly equipped For &c
tive SERVICE AGAINST tile soda waTEr
cOjErie OF physiological. booseTS ann
prepared To resist An attack with
baD jokes. songs. and otHer oFFcn-
sive material. comMonly usEd at q
high links" disabled paRticspanTs
will BIZ rcAIoved by tile new hurry
Up WAGON. spTinKliuG carts will.
BE on hand early IN thE morniNC To
REDUCE swelled hEAds.
by order.
umEy doodle.
HIGH Private coMmandiuG.
give dis TO de guy At DE door.
a sssr 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-14
HIGH JI>kS.
The Buitermilk Boys of 60. II to
Have "a Good Time.

Company Il. y. G. IL. will give high
jinks this evening after drill. The
following invitations have been son; to-
members and friends:
co. ORDERS no. come II
Honolulu. Mar. itth. 1899
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-14
CALIFORNIA sENAroRsHIP.

SACRAMENTO. March THE sew
enty-first joint ballot Tor Senator re-