davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

 M lDSUMME FER CLUB-Miss Grace IVA York with her usual courtesy and charmingness of person most delightfully."- received the members of the Midsummer Club at her beauti- ful home on West Fifth avenue Thursday evening. The yard, where the pleasure seekers usually assem- ble during there warm and some tines disagreeable evenings was beautifully lighted with Japanese lanterns and the man in the moon appeared in his usual brilliancy. An orchestra added to the evening pleasure with an excellent program, dainty luncheon was served Those attending were follow: Miss Mary Forbes, of Kansas City, Mo-, (the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Ander son.) Misses Bessie Mills, Sammie Sennett. Bird Martin, Emma White. Ella Grlbraith, Anna Can't and Grace York. Messrs. r. Nj. Roane, Rufus Arnold, F. c. Bridges, Mack Hammett, Will Lee, R. B. Davies. John l.. Mills and Frank Andrews of Helena.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Mesnamps $. E. Howell and D. L. Trimble left Saturday morning for Mooresvil!e, Ala, where they went u attend the bedside of thelr moth- er, Mra. Wilhers. who is very ill at that place.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

A RECEPTION-Of the few pleasant "A affair of the past week the recept- ion rendered the vested choir of the Trinity Episcopal Church by Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Lee at their home on West Second avenue, was the most pleasing. The yard of their hand some property was beautiful illumi- mated with Japanese lanterns and while the large number present gathered there to enjoy that ideal summer evening, an Italian favored them with numbers of excellent se- lections with his sweet toned Eolian harp. The usual itality of Mir. and Mrs. Lee and the ladies in charge made an everlasting impression up- on all present.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

HAY BIDE-Pine Bluff society has IA had so many rides lately that they seem almost to have become epidemic. Now comes hay rida. 1t occurred last Thursday to and from this city and Sulphur Springs. There were only eight couple in it but the old age sthe more the mer- rier" failed to develope into truth full one on thls occasion, for mer- rier party has never assembled to- gether in this section tLan the one that highly enjoyed that ride. They were tout for a good time" and they had it. Those in the party were:
 Misses Allie Lee Fox, Inez Thomp- son, Yicie Harrel. Arie Ferguson, Myrtle and Annie Saunders. Lena Rowell, SalIie Byrd; Messrs. Earnest Reed, Harry Hanf, Campbell Fox, Finn Hut, Percy Meyer, Roy Cason. Asa Mccain. MT. and Mrs. Fox chaperons.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

MT. John T. Marsh has returned from Buffalo, N. Y.. where he went us a delegate to the Shriner's Con- clave. He also visited Boston, Chi eago and New York.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Mir. Paul Marx will assume Mir. Will Benton's run at the Americah- Excelsior Laundry Monday. MT, Benton has accepted position with the Pine Bluff Cigar x News Co.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Mir. and Mrs. Mo. Hanf left Satur- day afternoon for Little Rock where they W ent to attend Mir. Ed Hanf, who is sick in the capital city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

BEETHOVEN MUSICAL-Miss Nell D lie Dowd entertained the Betho- ven Musical Club at the home of her parpnte. Mir. and Mrs. F. ]. Francis. 4e Ea-F sixth avenue, Friday night. ih, i.is u rendered on that occa- sion, '. ilien was a very interesting and eli able one, was as follows:
 Voca solo-M Miss Jessie H. Bishop, of Nashville, Tenn.
 Piano solo-Miss May Fox.
 Recitation Master Clifton Murphy
 Vocal solo-Miss Nellie Dowd.
 Recit tation-Master Frank Franey
 Piano solc-Miss Birdie Fox.
 Vocal solo-Miss Etta Fox,
 Mandolin and guitar Miss Nellie Dowd and H. E. Bishop.
 Among the other guests were Miss es Stachia Franey, Fay Chestnut, Ines Willie, Maggie Lytton. Cath Teen Conley; Masters Ebert Rider, Joe Fox and Herbert Willie. At a very late hour the guests were ush- cred into tha beautiful dining room, which was decorated with La France and American Beauty roses, where dainty refreshments were served. The Rueste departed with happy thoughts of the evening which they had spent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

MT. James Potter, proprietor Of the Palace Restaurant, who has been confined to his room for the past week with illness. Is again able to be at his post of duty.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

MI. L. E. Goldsmith and wife leave this morning for Potash Sul- phur Springs where they will remain for few weeks in search of better health.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Miss Leona Perry, beautiful young lady of Lexington, Ky, is in the city the guest of Miss Bessie At wood on West 9th avenue,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Mr, George Butterworth will ar rivein Pine Bluff this afternoon and isit the family of MT. and Mrs. R. H NJ Mills
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Nr. Drew White. a popular young member of the Jefferson. county court house ring. came down from Pine Bluff last Sunday to visit rela- tives and friends.-Camden Bsa con.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Miss Louise Black. an accomplish ed young lady of Little Rock, is the guest of Miss Johnie Williams, in Lakeside.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Misses Myrtle and Annie Saunders leave this morning for Redtield, where they will visit relatives for u few weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Mrs. Tom Phillips, of Altheimer, who has been very sick for the past week, is slowly improving.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

MT. Chester Wells, of Little Rock is the guest of bis brother Ar. Geo N. Wells iI this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Mr. Arthur W. Mills returned from St. Louis, where he attended the Elk D convention.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28
Lawns and Dirnities.

One lot Fancy Lawns, as sorted colorS and silver grays, will sell while this lot lasts at the extreme low Ol c price of, per yard, %2G'.
 One lot Figured Lawns, as sorted fancy colCred and white grounds with black fig ures, a good value for lc 5c yd; at Ns
 One lot Dimities, 27 inches wide, full assortment of coI- DTS, also navy blue with white figures, was a good zlc seller for 1oc yd; at 4 2O'.
 One lot corded Zephyr. Lawns, B inches wide, as- sorted colorS, and dainty sty-. les, was manufactured to re- tail at 15c yd; q gen. Zl uine bargain at z 2O'
 A small lot of colored cot- ton Dress Fabrics reduced to close from 20 to 25c Ec "a yd to OC'
 One lot Roll Bunting, col- ors red, white and blue, EC regular 8ac goods at OOo White Goods.
 Full line Checked Muslin, an exceptionally good Ec value per yd at 0Cs
 Zoo yards 27 inches wide sheer corded white Lawns. we'll worth 8sc yd, will Er sell while 1t lasts at OGs
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Miss Edna Tucker. Of Tucker, will visit Miss Sue Knox this week.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Mrs. J. D. Loetaerjeh is confined to her home on V est Barraque street with illness.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Mir. A. Brewster has returned from d bukiness visit to St, Louis and In- dianapolis.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Mir. Wade Knox has returned from a visit to Tucker.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Nil. Andrew La Baume, of DeSoto, Mo, has accepted a position in the tin ehOD.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Messrs.E Win Lee, Rufus Arnold, Mack Hammett. D. C. Bell and R. B. Davies.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Will Cook is now the efficient night caterer at the eating house at the shops.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

(From Sundays Graphic. )
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28
Goods.

A 7o-inch all linen Table Damask, would be lEr low at 65c yd, at FO0e
 72-inch all linen Table Damask, heavy close woven, regular 75c retailer at EEC extreme low price of foOO'
 One lot linen Damask Towels, 49x44 inches, knotted fringed, color of border, reds and blues, 4oc qual- OEC ity each at %0Gs
 We have a few pieces of white linen Cambric, 3o| inches wide, also the narrow goods, for handkerchiefS, which we will sell at retail at wholesale prices.
 A line of Brown Linens, 28-inch and 36-inch wide, former prices Dc and 3oc; respectively marked to sell per yard fSc 60o
 A full line Crash Suitings iass aaa Fs1 s4's'i Td 77ctol21c,.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28


 The guests departed with happy thoughts of the evening which they had spent.
 (From Sundays Graphic. Mir. Wade Knox has returned from a visit to Tucker. 1 Miss Edna Tucker. Of Tucker, will visit Miss Sue Knox this week. Mir. A. Brewster has returned from q buEiness visit to St, Louis and In- dianapolis.
 Will Cook is now the efficient night caterer at the eating house at the shops.
 Nil. Andrew La Baume, of DeSoto, Mo, has accepted a position in the tin shop.
 Mrs. J. D. Loetserich Is confined to her home on West Barraque street with illness.
 Mr. Arthur W. Mills returned from St. Louis, where he attended the Elk'S convention.
 NIT. Chester Wells, of Little Rock is the guest of his brother MT. Geo. N. Wells iL this city.
 Mrs. Tom Phillips, of Altheimer, who has been very sick for the past week, is slowly improving.
 Mr, George Butterworth will ar rive in Pine Bluff this afternoon and isit the family of MT. and Mrs. R. H M Mills
 Miss Louise Black. an accomplish ed young lady of Little Rock. is the guest of Miss Johnie Williams, in Lakeside.
 Misses Myrtle and Annie Saunders leave this morning for Redfeld, where hey will visit relatives for u few weeks.
 MI. L. E. Goldsmith and wife leave this morning for Potash Sul- phur Springs where they will remain for a few weeks in search of better health.
 MT. Paul Marx will assume Mir. Will Benton's run at the Americah- Excelsior Laundry Monday. MT. Benton has accepted a position with the Pine Bluff Cigar x News Co. MT. John T. Marsh has returned from Buffalo, N. Y,. where he went us a delegate to the Shriner's Con- clave. He also visited Boston, Chi eago and New York.
 Miss Leona Perry, a beautiful young lady Of Lexington, Ky, is in the city the guest of Miss Bessie At wood on West 5th avenue,
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Mo. Hanf left Satur- day afternoon for Little Rock where they vent to attend Mr Ed Hanf, who is sick in the capital city.
 MT. James Potter, proprietor ot the Palace Restaurant, who has been confined to his room for the past week with illness, Is again able
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-28

Full line Checked Muslin. an exceptionally good Ec value per yd at OC'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13

a;ed and reserved for special va ser
vices the rank should be bestowed IN
on Rear Admiral Dewey. who has not
only won the right To- the highest dis
tinc,ion shown TO our Navy. but whose
services would thus be preserved %
the country.
/ believe l can say with confidence
that you know have never requested
your influence for any measure not in
the best interests OF the Navy. and
hence l can now more freely ask you.
as the senior Senator from the Pacific
Coast, 20 introduce bill reyiving the
grade OF Admiral in the Navy and con
ferrins that rank on Rear Admiral
Dewey, or 10 support such = dill in
the Naval Committee and Senate
should it have been already intro-
duced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
Record On Advancement Of
CGluTad Race.
MANY IN THE PROFESSIONS
Re port Made by Rev. Geo ~. Moore
OF NashviIIe-Hss Been De-
;au investigation.

NEW YORK. Jan. sl.-TAs a..d SCI
rs;ary in the South of the American
Missionary Society. Rev. George w.
Moore % Nashville. has made . pro
,raeted and detailed investigation con
.Csrnins the negro in professional life
he reports that in 1855 there Wcrc
1919 students tn professional courses in
colored schools. and Of these tss Wsr.
women.
There were 7c3 students and IS grad
yates in theology. le4 students and -
graduates in law. eSs students and 30
graduates in medicine. and . graduates
in pharmacy. and ies students and 81
graduates in nurse training. There
were % schools OF theology. schools
OF law and schools OF medicine. In
addition to- these schools which have
been established for the negro tn pro-
fessional life. the doors % .hc leading
colleges and universities % the North
East and West are open 20 him.
Since 1895 there have been 1876 grad
/ uttbtes WHO EENeANeRA WAWaUaAAA1 AAWlA
reputable medical colleges. making q
total OF sos. This list does NOT includ,
the large number OF negro men whs
have graduated from Northern ins;itu
tons. There are twelve schools Got
Training colored women as nurses. TIL,
Freedmen's Hospital OF Washington
u. C.. is the largest hospital in th'
country open to- colored people. Th'
medical department OF Howard UEi
versity Is located at this hospital. !
has graduated s5s colorsd doctors.
Meharry Medical College OF Nash
willie. Tenn. has graduated $50 men q;
medicine. IS in dentistry and - II
pharmacy.
Shaw University % Raleigh. y. G
also has a weli-cquipped mcdiCS
school. Able corps OF Cojorsd physi
clans are associated With white physi
clans as professors In FIVE OF the ST.
medical colleges established in IN
South for colored physicians. Their
are a number OF eolored physicians an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
LONG POWER LINE.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 26.-TO-day
Witnessed the completion in every de
tail of the longest power transmission
system in the world. that which sup
plies the city Of Los Angeles with
electricity from power developed at the
head of the Santa Ana river, eighty
miles away. \ telegram was sent from
this city to-day by Senator G. II. Bar
ker of the Edison Electric Company and
Southern California Power Comnany
to c. a. Coffin. president OF the General
Electric Company in New York. in
forming him OF the completion OF the
work and it's successful operation for
forty-eight hours. The system has &C.
cupied several years in building and
has caused the expenditure OF large
sums of money. The wires enter the
city on underground conduits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
NAVY EXTRA PAY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-A bill was
passed at the opening OF the Senate
session to-day granting extra pay 10
the officers and men OF the temporary
force of the navy-two months extra
pay to thoEe who served beyond the
limits OF the United States and one
months pay To those who served with
in the United States. The provisions
OF the bill are apply to all such tenn
porary force whether discharged yet
or not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13

surgeons n IN. Cais~i safes arzy
r.;h the -aas 90 Major
The iaw department - HsvArl Cni.
vtrs.ty Is tho iarEes; aad bess scsso.
in the south oPca TO cb.or~i ma
Quite a number 90 co'pvet -ssa nav.
graduated from thc iaw Schools Of
Vale. Harvard. B5ssSa Ca.vers.fy All
the University 80 Michigan.
There are ab5s; 500 coior-I lawyers
In this rouatry. Thsy p-aefioe IN ar
courts.
Assaf LEGO seminary mra ani eees
more Chased az educated aTs IN go
ministry.
The majority 90 Congregational.
Episcopal and Presbyterian ministers
ary educated nea. bat th.y form oaiy
a email wing os ghc army ~ co5orsd
ministers. Thsrc asc also naay iassi-
lt<cut Co,orvi N.shp5iss aad RapsSss
ministers
Thc Bishops % The African Mrssodsss
Episcopal. the African Nicholas Fps
coPal Zion and al. co,urci M.shodsss
Episcopal shuuchcs. Together wlSh shear
ministers. sx.rcis- = side insuence ia
;h~5r churches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
WOMEN on TRANSPORTS
rrasses sac aSs Appreciated ~ Msa
ns 49, SEA aaasAa.

Array aa1 Navy Jazraals
Tss sesA Kaaszs Vu.s. wlsA sof .
laczssua 60 uar su2ss TO azrstnE
wu-aza ~uhssrtrg 49, - fgsz5.- Targ
draw tse liae a. Hozra 60 bosr'1 aa
array ssansnoFs aasde4 aasA gs'ensss
for sse trop5as. one Ccsr,sHsl usl s,ozs,s
49, sAsp czFsysas sho slza&zs Nolaa-
teers to Naasla uzs severely dtscipiia-
- bocause ~ uas acCaaal - the safe
os al csscsE 90 leokiaE Ia 49, caaln
zsa1ou. aishoaEa ~ ssreaaozfiy o.
asra haviax committed -. ozeaoe
TAn tycavcauossh ~Tsmes uhach
states tAss sars. fnrshsr ~zyss
-Tho voyage scFoss tAe Facsac Ass
ssscn5oi ussh Considerable discosasoss
sruza he hcas. aaa sAe oGicrrs AL
msa wrrc a1'suoi TO- 81 alssus usiA-
oul shc.r aipases. az haEazalig nrsid
dictate. Regular religions services 9es'.
hcsa vsrA Snnasy 90 sso Hassr. zsd
they urre wcsl zssra3cd - the esen
1nisl The u5fc % the chaGsaaa oaSecsea
To- the Ustr-rs and ma zssrnalnr So
vsco vishUss t,~sng faliy clad. saouse
aud all. svcn 10 The sherDoD.ser ava
rraeh Too IA The sA>de.
80 Col. Fsassoa oblsESaEiy tsszs"i
an order that The D.a shOula 90 loae-
81 asscad religions services atssr-d la
tropical Costumes
Dat shn sroab,es caused b. ug-nfts
on a troop ship did not caf here %
s~~ms that = Shower hash h2d sern
rtE<ed up on the bow @ she inatanA
auA the soldier hoas lad boea zsloaea
Co dssroe.e. and uhs1c ssAnfins undfs
n. hsE shower bath arrangement "a"
pumps frn-n tho enxsars u"asa ~cna
great streams 90 cool sea Naier oses
them. u hzpPcaed shss v5sE of ihs
shaxer bath and toe soldier boys 60
SsyinE Ste coolinE STRAINS. clad Gals at
natures EaFm.ass and sznsiiag coul-
trnares. cSaia BE- had srosn co. CO shr
zsnaous 90 the cabsn eccup5ed ~ sbs
wssc of thc chspizsn- iIorrors' Tbr
good lady MAS shocked and The 'uyasg
OF the Shower bath snnsz hc doat sEag
Htth. Upua The good vosa2n's coca
plasus The order Mas accordingly ssssa
rd. This 10 Way ssc boys of sho @ett
Kansas are opposed Co any roore 40
men 90 troop shiPs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13

able 10 fix practically the hour NJ
which he would attack the Spanish
fleet, and had TO give few orders IN
action beyond those to follow his flag
and TO close in on the enemy.
After the battle of May l came a
long period OF anxious waiting and
exposure for the Admiral, who had it
in his power TO compel the surrender
OF Manila at any moment, but had
not the force TO preserve order in a
city Of 100000 people and at the same
time guard the vital interests under
his charge. Holding the city and bay
in a grip of steel, from which there
was no escape, in the face of the thin
~ disguised hostility of the naval force
OF a pretended friendly power. Dewey
showed patience, resolution, unerring
judgment in every phase of the stu
alton, and a readiness to meet all con-
ditions and act for the highest inter-
ests OF the country that have never
been surpassed by any military leader
Of our own or any other nation.
The surrender OF Manila. and with
it practically the Philippine Islands,
was the result OF Dewey's plans. and,
as he commenced the active operations
of the brilliant war with a victory, he
closed it in most appropriate fashion
by securing all the fruits of that vic
tory.
Our country is always ready TO ap-
plaud gallantry in battle, and no voice
was raised against the action of Con-
gress in promptly carrying out the
Presidents recommendation to give to
Commodore Dewey the thanks OF the
country and TO advance him to the
grade of Rear Admiral. But Congress
and the President, all unwittingly we
must believe, did not see that their
action practically failed to do what
they intended. The Admiral was pro-
NOTED two numbers on the Navy Reg
| lister, smaller promotion than was
given his juniors. he received his pro-
motion only four months sooner than
he would have attained the rank OF
| Rear Admiral had he remained quiet
| ly ashore during the war, and finally
the thanks OF Congress carried no adj
ditional service, as such action dix
during the war between the States
when men far interior to Dewey were
given ten years extra service.
1T is not too late to correct the mis-
take made, and it seems only neces
sary to state the case to secure promp
action by Congress; action that woIlt
be applauded by the country at larg'
and appreciated by the naval service
as am act of justice.
The grade of Admiral was crea,eC
in our Navy for Farragut, who was tbs
leading naval officer of the world il
his day. His true successor in merit
and in the grateful appreciation O
his country, is Dewey, and as th'
grade of Admiral was expressly ere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
u. S. S. Charleston.


Cavite, 2. l., Oct. 80, 1898.
My dear Governor: l am sure you
will allow me to take up small
amount OF your time in asking you
GO do all in your power to have Con-
gress confer upon Read Admiral Dew
ey "a reward approaching the value
OF the great services he has rendered
to our country. l speak not only as
a naval officer in this, but as a Cali
fornian, for Admiral Dewey in his ac-
tion of May 1, the most brilliant and
far-reaching in it's effect of modern
naval battles, was defending our West
ern ports and securing the whole Pa
cific Coast against any possible Span
iSh attack.
Of the battle of Manila May l. |
need say few words, as all the world
recognizes its paramount Importance
in the late war, but when one remem-
bers that the Admiral, with a squad
ron of only six cruisers, over 1000
miles from a home port, or place OF
repairs to his ships, entered the bay
OF Manila, passing heavy batteries and
crossing submarine mines by which
the bay was defended in order to reach
his enemy, who had "a greater number
OF vessels with every advantage of po-
sition, supported by we'll placed bat
teries on shore, it is seen that Dewey's
victory has no parallel in naval his
tory. And the completeness with which
the work is done, without the loss OF
a man ON our side, is, and will always
be, a surprise to men who study naval
actions. The conditions had been SO
well understood by the Admiral, and
mis- plans so thoroughly matured, that
on sailing from Hong Kong he was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
COOKING TAUGHT.

One of the most important arts
taught in the British Army Is the art
of cooking. 4 School of Cookery is es-
tablished at each important headquar-
tiers at which the privates detailed for
the cook-tent are taught the divine
art" of properly preparing the food
served out for the company messss.
The result may be seen in some degree
by the immunity OF the expedition late
ly operating against the DerviShes in
Egypt from stomach and other food
troubles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13

Il think / would so crazy wish P2ia
were IL not for ChambsFlAia's Pain
Balm writes Mr.. W. g. s;aPicson.
HeEmin!e. IA. II have been afflicted
with rheumatism for several years and
have tried remedies without Number.
but Pain Balm IL the best medicine ]
have got hold Of One application re-
iicvcs the pain. For sale By Bcnsoa.
Smith A. Co. I'D. Wholesale sxcata.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
RECEPTION
\ Cordial one VIII b. Givca AmsriCaa
Flccs.


FLEET
LONDON. Jan. ss.-Th. Ea<lish Pssb-
lie - looking forward With intsr-st to
the visit of the American n~~s su June
and great are the preparations max
ing BY the Admiralty 20 receive the
victorious American ships. d is hoped
that Tho Navy Department Will $50 &c
tn send a more representative squad
ron than that mentioned in the Eng
fish papers and comprising the cruisers
Chicago. Broosiyu. Newark and Nash
willie. The only American armorci vcs,
sci in that list is the nrookiyn. whtcA
has already been SEN here. being In
cic Sans representative here durins
an. Queens Jubilee.
The English channel squadron whiet
will receive the vessels j. being cusire
~ r.fttcd and ovcFhanici aud th'
Duke OF York will command "a. Th'
great batticshiP So. George - bcins
entirely rctttcd and ovcrhauicd in an
ticipation OF nyinE his iax. and bcssd.
all tn. British ievtathans our sqrssdFo'
Wiu appear very small unless some bsl
ship can b. sent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13

japanese matches thrcaien 20 drive
out the swedish. The .xPorsziioa.
which Eaa 5000 gross of boxes IN iSss
roso TO 100000 gross ia 1872. zssd Is.-
coo gross in 1886 The price Psr
case 90 $50 boxes - tlsse Japan
nov supplies Chsn2 and Inass. and -
working SIS way into the BRITISH
market.