davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
|. A. W. FIELD DAY.


The annual field day of the Rhode
Island division. l.. A. w, will be held
at Crescent Park tomorrow afternoon
and evening. The program of the day
is the most elaborate ever offered by
the division.
The order of the day IS as follows:
Opening OF the l.. A. w. headquarters
1 o'clock. and distribution of souvenir
badges on presentation of membership
tickets. Dinner will be served from
to o'clock at reduced prices. At $50
o'clock the cycle races will take place
with the following events: Mile novice,
medals, $40, $40: one-mile open, dia-
monds, $40, SIS, $40; half-mile handicap.
diamonds. $40, $40, s5: five-mile pursuit.
amateur championship of the state. Ed
ward Sholze and Calvin Snow; mile
exhibition, Master Thomas Dawson:
fancy and trick riding, Prof. Houghton
Various amusements Will follow the
races and in the evening there will be
moonlight sail down the bay i'm the
steamer Warwick, free to all l.. A. W.
members. The steamer will leave Prov
ddence at 1880 O'clock, and Crescent
Park at y. m, sailing down the bay
10 Bristol and around Mount Hope bay
returning 10 the city at 1880 p. m. The
list OF entries for races are as follows:
Mile novice, Michael Cough, Provi-
dence; Peter McGuirl, East Providence: /:
John ID. Grant Providence: Joseph
Wells. Bristol; Jose sl Murphy, Provi-
dence: William Porter, Providence:
Gordon ID. Mcdonald, Warren: j. Harry
Holmes, Providence: Henry simmons
East Providence; William NJ. Cannon.
Riverside; Harry McGannon. Provi-
dence; and j. Cummings, East Provi.
dence.
One-mile open, Chic Paquin, Fall Riv-
er: Robert G.. Wallace Providence;
Charles l.. Lawson. East Providence;
G.. f.. Johnson. Providence: John l..
Chace, Taunton; Gus. Peterson. Provi-
dence; Edward A. Belcher. Attleboro; :;
John A. Selby Providence; A. Wesley
Mason, Riverside; s. D.Burrows. Provi-
dence; Edward A. Sholze. PawtuclSet:
Benz. X. Wilcox, Providence; Joseph
Turgeon. Fail River: Thomas Richards.
Providence; Frank j. Caldwell. Hart
ford; and Calvin II. Snow. Providence.
Half-mile handicap, Calvin ID. Snow
konk: Edward A. Belcher, Attleboro:
G. A. Johnson, Providence: Gus. Peter
son. Johnson: Robert G.. Wallace. Provi-
dence: j. Cummings. East Providence; I;
John A. Selby. Providence; John A.
Chace. Taunton; $. ID. Burrows. Provi-
dence: A. Wesley Mason. Riverside:
Thomas Richards, Providence; Edward
A. Sholze. Pawtucket: Harry McGan-
non. Providence; Chic Paquin, Fail Riv-
er; Benz. X. Wilcox. Providence; Frank
Caldwell Hartford; Joseph Turgeon,
Fall River Charles L. Lawson, East
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
ESpeUANzA WON.


There was an interesting race be-
tween the s0-footers at Newport yes
terday afternoon for a cup offered by
Mrs. Aimeric Hugh faget. ana It was
won by Harry o. Havemeyer. Jr.. in
the Esperanza. Miss Potter sailed ON
the Esperanza, Mrs. William X. Trav-
ers on the Pollywog and Miss Jay on
the Wa Wa. the first three boats
The race was sailed in o strong
northerly wind and rough sea, and
an times the boats were onveloped i'm
spray. lie course was 10 Hope island,
IL miles dead TO windward and return,
and excellent time was made.
AT the start the Carolina luried into
the Vaauero III and withdrew after
spelling the vaquero's chances The
Hera then led, but after a fsw tacks
the Esperanza crossed ell the boats and
had the lead 10 the end. The outer
mark was rounded in the order of the
finish except that the Hera was ahead
of the Asahi. The run home was with
sninnakers The summary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
GOLF TOURNAMENT AT NEWPORT.
SocIety Women Play Tor Cup Offered By Mr.. Regl-
maid Brooks.

Society women have been busily en-
gagged at golf at Newport this week,
playing i'm a tournament for very
pretty cup offered by Mr.. Reginald
Brooks. The semi-finals were IN order
Yesterday and the winners were Miss
Madeline Goddard and Miss Busk, who
will compete today for the trophy.
The tournament was begun on Tues
dav. The conditions OF the preliminary
round were 1S holes. medal play Those
who qualified were Miss Gladys Brooks.
Miss Anna Sands. Mrs Herman g.
Duryea. Miss Maude Wetmore, Miss
Madeline Goddard. Miss Marie Win
throp. Miss Busk and Mrs. Barger Wal
ZACH. The result OF the rounds OF match
play down 10 the finals are as follows:
FIRST ROUND.
Miss Busk beat Miss Sands up.
Mrs. Duryea beat Mrs. Wallach up
and ! 10 play.
Miss Goddard beat Miss Wetmore .
up and 2 to play.
Miss Brooks beat Miss Winthrop up.
SEMI FINALS.
Miss Busk beat Mrs. Duryea up and
To play.
Miss Goddard beat Miss Brooks by
default.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
REVIEWED the 18TH REGIMENT
The Volunteers, 1850 Strong, Marched 10
the Hotel From PIattshurg Barracks.
BIG CROWD AT THE RAILWAY STATION
President and Mrs. Mckinley From Rear Platform
Bowed FasWoIs- Short STAY al Long Branch
PIannsd-A Visit 10 Rtlsbwg

Plattsburg. N. Y, Aug. 25.--The pres
identisl party left Bluff Point station
at 6 O'Clock last evening after stay of
exactly four weeks. Yesterday morning
President Mckinley was serenaded by
the 26th Regiment Band after he and
Mrs. Mckinley had taken a farewell
drive around the grounds. At p. m. the
Palestine commandery from st. Johns
bury, VT, headed by Shermans Mill
at the hotel by special steamer, TO pay
their respects to the president. At 3
o'clock the 26th Regiment. 1850 men. ar
rived at the hotel, having marched
down from Plattsburg barracks. Presi-
dent Mckinley reviewed the regiment
from the balcony. With him were Vice
President Hobart. Attorney General
Griggs. Secretary Hitchcock, Gen. Mer-
Iitt Gen. Guy " Henry and others. The
troops marched by the president in col
umn of platoons.
The regimerr will leave for the Phil
ippines in a few days. going to San
Francisco via Boston and Providence.
AT half-past five o'clock yesterday
afternoon the President and Mrs. Nc
l<inley entered their carriage and were
driven 10 the station. Vice President
Hobart and Mrs. Hobart and the other
members OF the party followed in car
riages. The special train of four par
lor cars was waiting for them, and at
6 o'clock the train pulled out OF the
station. The President and Mrs. McKin-
ley stood on the back platform OF their
private car, the Cleopatra and bowed
farewell to the crowd on the station
platform.
The train reached Jersey City this
morning at i:i5 and Long Branch about
S o'clock. The intention is TO stay at
Long Branch until Saturday afternoon,
when the presidential party will start
for Pittsburg, arriving there Saturday
evening.
ON Monday the president wiz, be
present at the reception of the 10th
Pennsylvania Volunteers. who are to
arrive i'm Pittsburg on that day from
the Philippines.
on Tuesday the presidential party
will proceed TO East Liverpool, o.,
where one day will be spent as the
guests OF Col. j Nj. Taylor. a lifelong
friend OF President Mckinley. Wednes-
day and Thursday will be spent at the
presidents old home in Canton, o.. and
and on Saturday, Sept. 2. the president
and party expect to arrive in Washing
ton.
on Sept. the president will go TO
Philadelphia to attend the annual en-
campment of the G.. A. r..
The presidential party as IL left last
night was made up of President and
Mrs. Mckinley. Vice President and Mrs.
Hobart. Garret A. Hobart. Jr.. Attor-
ney General Griggs, Dr. and Mrs. Rix-
ey, private secretary Cortelyou. exec
utive clerk II. f. Barnes and Charles II.
Booth, president of the Hotel Cham
plain Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
Reld In $50, 900 Bail.

Warrants OF arrest on afiidavits made
by an empioye in the district attorneys
Office were issued by Judge Gordon for
Green, Seger and Byram. Green was
held i'm $4,000 bail. his bonds being fur
nished by DR.. Filbert and Kennedy
Crossin, millionaire contractors.
Green's water bill was temporarily
halted. but after December 16 Of the
same year. when the grand jury OF
Philadelphia ignored the bills against
himself and his associates. he presented
a fresh bill to- councils. This time the
name was changed 10 the Quaker City
Water company. but the officers were
identical with those Of the Schuylkill
Valley Water company. The ordinance
is still pending in Philadelphia.
In the meantime Mr.. Green is en-
deavoring 10 form n cotton print trust.
and he expects important developments
within the next few days. In his latest
enterprise Mr.. Green lis reputed 10 have
the backing Of John r.. Searles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
DOWN THE BAY BY MOONLIGHT.


The Associated Cycle clubs had a
moonlight excursion last evening. and.
in spite of the fact that the weather
was raw and damp. the steamer Fa-
vorite carried quite a large party OF
young men down the bay and around
Prudence island. They appeared to
have a glorious evening. III there were
no ladies i'm the party, and their only
music was furnished by their own lung
power. The committee OF arrange
ments consisted of three members from
each OF the five cycle clubs composing
the association.
The Swedish Singing society of Prov
idence had n similar moonlight on
the steamer Rambler, and an extended
sail was taken down the bay. There
was quite large party and music was
furnished by an orchestra composed OF
members Of the society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
IT'S FEET UNDER WATER.
Long Swim Of Floyd S. Doughty Of Providence at
Cottage Cir.

Cottage City, Aug. 25.-Five thousand
of the sojourners here gathered along
Sea View avenue and tlre bathing beach
and witnessed the water sports which
took place yesterday afternoon.
The various events were held in
choppy sea, between Robinson's wharf
and the pavilion. and were closely con-
tested.
The stars OF the afternoon proved TO
he Charles Barnet OF Louisville, KY,
and FLOYD s. Doughty of Providence.
each winning three first prizes. Dough-
tvs swim of 175 feet under water was
the longest ever made onthe vineyard.
The 44O-yard straightaway was espe-
cially exciting, McKelvey and Cox be-
ing very evenly matched for second
place, the latter winning by a few inch
,es.
due 10 the efforts of w. #. Stone of
Boston. the manager OF the day. the
summary:
IO0-yard swlm-won by ChSrles Bar
net of Louisville. KY: Philip NJ. Dur
fee. Providence, second: w. ii. Nickel
Wv. Pittsbur Pa, and NJ. Chamber
lain. Cottage City, tied for third. Time,
1:i0.
net. II. :. Strahan, Vineyard Haven,
second: w. IL. Mckelvy, third. Time,
1914 2-5.
Tub race--Won by Max Chamberlain
f.. r. Jones. second.
5O-yard swim on back-Won by Chas.
Barnet: II. s. Strahan, second; w. III.
McKelvy. third. Time. 1856.
Fancy diving-Won by f. s. Dough-
ty; p. w. l.. Cox. Maiden. second: Tim
othy Luce. Vineyard Haven. third.
submarine swim-Won by f. s.
Doughty. distance 175 feet; II. w. l..
Cox second, la feet; A. Roming. Brook
Iyn, third. 10l feet.
50-yard boys l.. II. Luce first; Irving
Kelsey Of Brooklyn, second. Time.
t:3i 2-5
4iO-yard swim-won by #. $. Dough-
ty; II. w l.. Cox second; w. III. Nc
Kelvy. third.
The officials were J. A. Dorsey ref
cree: O. q. Sage. Jr.. clerk OF course; /;
l.. A. Stllings. timer: Capt. II. O..
Hatch. James s. Dwight aud VI. Nelson
Dunbar judges; w. +. stone. starter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
0fs'sd 10 SupplJ Filtered Water.

Soon after this an ordinance appear
ed in councils bearing the water com
panys name and Offering TO supply MI
tered water for a period OF fifty years
for a rental of something like $l,0OO.OOO
a year. The company claimed the wa
ter rights OF the old Schuyikill canal.
although this claim was disputed py
agents of the Philadelphia and Reading
railway.
There was a vast amount of obscur-
ity about the offices OF the Schuykill
Valley Water company. Mr.. Green hg-
uring as the orator whenever explana-
tions seemed necessary. The explana
men, however, seemd TO take kindly 10
the Schuylklll Valley BILL and in the
summer of 1895 IL was passed by select
council and was on final passage IN
common council when its progress was
halted by Walter n. Stevenson, an up
town member. announcing from the
floor that he had been offered $4,000 TO
vote for the bill. The ordinance was
killed. and Peter T.. Smith. Republic
can politician in Philadelphia, was ar
rested as the man who had offered the
$4,000 bribe.
: George s. Graham. then district at
torney began a searching investga-
ton. On the witness stand Louis j.
Walker broke down and said he had
been paid $500 by Common Councilman
Charles Seger for his vote in the water
committee and had been offered $4,000
by Select Councilman j. Emory Byram
to vote for the bill on final passage.
Other interesting testimony was added
naming Green as the chief promoter of
the ordinance and bringing out the fact
that he had been introduced into Phila-
delphia official circles by Justice Henry
Green of the Pennsylvania supreme
court.
Mayor Warwick added more startling
testimony when he declared Nelson c..
Green had told him of the supreme
court decision on the Philadelphia loan
bill case an hour before that decision
had been handed down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
MISS SlGSBEe TO ACT.
Agrees 10 Take Pah IN The Earl Of Yarmouth 9
Theatc,Is.

Miss Ethel Sigsbee. daughter OF Capt.
and Mrs. Charles ID. Sigsbee. viii take
the part of Martha In the Creatures Of
charity by the earl OF Yarmouth and
his friends at the Casino at Newport
next month. Martha u the charaeier
which was at first mentiOaed in con-
nectiOn with the name OF Mrs. Pet o.
Cooper Hewitt.
Miss sigsbee. who is a bright and in
teresting young woman. is expected to
make y hit on this. her first appearance
as an amateur actress A. present sha
ia visiting The Misses Hunter rho are
aiso TO sppear IA the performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25

Scrofula. salt rheum. erysi pelas and
other distressing eruptiVe diseases
yield quickly and permanently TO the
cleansing. purifying power of Burdock
Blood Bitters.
BODILY pain losses its terror if you've
a bottle of Dr. Thomas Eclectric oil
in the house. Instant relief in cases -
burns. cuts. spruins. accidents of any
sort
Il had cumming 1chine sore on my
leg. Suffered tortures. Deans ONT
nent took away the burning and Itch
ing instantly and quickly effected per-
manent cure" e.. W. Lenhart, Bowl
ing Green, ..
\ blessing alike 10 young and old
Dr. Fowiers Txtract OF Wild Straw
berry Natures specific for dyscntery,
disEfhoca and summer complaint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25

ma Wnsfows sOOfHfNo bfhUf has beo4
Ssed for over nifty years by millions of
Gothers for their children while teething,
win perfect success. II soothes tho child,
softens the gums allays all pain, cures Wind
soiic and lsthe best rrmedy for Diarrhpa
M viii relieve the poor little sufferer imfne
s,,telv sold hy Druggists IN every part ~
s6e world. Tweniv hve cents bottle. Be
sn,e ,.d s.k for 'iMrs Winsov's soothins q
pyrup." and take no other kiad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Mon
treal.
At Rochester-Springfield VS.. Roches-
ter.
At Toronto-Worceste VS.. Toronto
AT Syracuse-Hartford VS.. Syracuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
SENSATION AT NEWPORT.
MlnislsS Issue feillon for Removal Of Slot
Machines. and Enicrcs Law Against GamhIlny.

A sensation has been caused at New
port by the publication Of the following
petition:
"Gentlemen-Thc undersigned minis
ters in charge OF the several churches
OF Newport having information that I'm
several places i'm tho city Instruments
for gambling purposes, known as slot
machines are set mp and are openly
maintained. do hereby call upon and
urge the mayor and chief or police 90
have such machines removed, and 10
see that the law against gambling is
strictly enforced"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
ONE GAME PLAYED.
Springfield Ponies Defeated Rochester
BY One Run.
CuTIey Sent OF the Field For AssauIt---Pres.
ent Standing Of the Clubs.

The only game In the Eastern league
series played yesterday was that be-
tween the Springfields and Rochesters.
at Rochester. The Ponies won by SUI
perior work with the bat and in the
field. O'Hagan. while on second, was
assaulted by curley over some argu-
ment which was not made known, and
the latter was put out of the game.
The features of the play were Pappa-
lau's good work with the sphere and
the costly errors OF Smink and Bean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25

Runs-Hemming. Myers, Brown.
Phillips: Smith. Householder, Smink
-3. Two base hits-Campau. House
holder. Three-base hits-Householder
Morse. Home run-Smith. Sacrifice
hits-Shannon, Pappalau. First base on
balls-By Pappalau 1; by Morse 2. First
base on errors-Rochester 2: Springfield
2. Hit by pitched ball-Curley. Burke.
Double plays-TSmith TO OHagan q;
Curley 10 Hemming; Pappalau To Cur
ley 10 Hemming; Curley To Phelps.
Struck out-By Morse 2; by Pappalau
2. Left on bases--Rochester 6: Spring
field T. Umpire-Lyndon. Time-l:50.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25

MoULToNBORO. NJ. H.-cAMP TO
rent on an island I'm Lake WINNIPEG
saukce. For particulars address Mrs.
+. l.. DAVIS. Mountonboro, ~. IT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25

ROBBINS FARM. KEENE. ". H..
three miles from Keene city; new
house; modern improvements; large
rooms; plano. Write for circular and
photogra phs OF my place. JOHN II.
ROBBINS. Keene. NJ. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25

The score by innings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-20
Base BALI.
Artillery Battalion Team prepar-
in. for the fry.

Artillery Battalion Team prepar-
ing Tor the Fray.
The Artillery base ball team has
started in on hard, earnest practice for
their game with the Stars next SaUr-
day. Since they saw the article OF ball
the town boys put up last Saturday
they have realized that only the hard
est kind of work and the best players
available will give them a chance.
There have been a number of changes
in the personnel Of the team, which is
now made up OF players from all the
batteries with the single exception OF
X. The representatives, of the latter
have withdrawn and are now playing
with the Battery X team. When tn,
league was first organized ;his batter!
desired to come in. representing tn,
Artillery. They claimed to have min,
good players. Since then the "Kams'
have defeated them twice and Palam.
chapel played them a close game. Tn
places of the X men have been filled il
| the Artillery team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-20

Jas. r. MORGAN, A.s,r.
VALUABLE LAND
IN MANOA
For Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale the
fine Residence Property OF y. \. MON
TANA in NIauoa Valley, opposite the
of II. L. Cooper. Esq.
The Tract comprises II acres. faces
on the main road and IS an elegant
piece of land for residence sites. There
is n large Cistern on the land.
The Tract Will ~ for sale for two
weeks only; intending purchasers must
apply before that time.
Further particulars in regard Co
terms, etc. OF
JAS. F. MORGAN, AuCtiDneeT.
S3 Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-20
HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, June 10. !


Bid-Kihei. SIS; Kona, $25: Nc
Bryde, 1915; Nahillu. $3.50: Ookala.
$24.50; Waialua, $103: Kona-Eiu T. X
T. Co. S29.
Asked-American Sugar. paid up.
$176; Eva. $685.: Hawaiian Agricul-
tural, $S05; Hawaiian Sugar. S224.50;
Honokaa, S27; Kahuku. $40; Kamalo,
assessable, S1.60; Kamala. paid up. 500.
Kihei. assessabIe, $3.50: Eihei. paid
up, $50; Kipahulu. $146; Kona. assess
able. 500: Maunalei. assessable. 80:
MaUnalei. paid up. 500; NcBryde
S4.25: Nahiku. 50: Oahu. $50: Ookala
S25: Olaa, assessable, s.; Olaa. paid
up. 500: Paauhau, $3.50; Pacific
S3125O: Pioneer. $3.50: Waialua. as
sessable. $11O; WaiaIua. paid up. $3.50;
Waikiki. $500: Waimaualo, $40; IN
ter-IslaId 5. y. Co. Sl67; Hawaiian
Electric. $200: Mutual Telephone
$15.75; Honolulu Brewing x Mailing
Co, 50.
Session Sales-Fifteen 1Launale!. as
sessable. 50.
Outside Sales Reported-Ten kihei
$40: 100 Kihei. S15.25; 10 Kihei. $16.25;
% Maunalei, $3.50; 10 Maunalei, 1913
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-20
IN THE TEMPEST
Shakespeare's Fancitul
Creation is Presented
Finished Reading BY MIR Williams
Special MusiC-A Large Audi
erca Well Pleased.

The concluding number of the Will
Jams series of Shakespearean recitaIs
was given at the Y. VI. c. \. last even
ing. The largest audience of the series
greeted Mr. Williams in his presenta-
ton of The Tempest" In honor OF
the farewell appearance the stage had
been beautifully decorated with palms
and ferns and MALE. presenting q YER
table miniature forest.
The vocal and instrumental music
prepared by Sir Arthur Sullivan for
this one of ShaEespeare's plays was
given throughout the evening and adj
ded greatly 40 the entertainment. II
was rendered by Miss KuIUmaEu Ward
soprano; Mrs. c. p. Damon. alto; Mr.
Chas. A. Elston, tenor; Mr.. !. Q. wood
bass; Mrs. II. S. Ewing. Mrs. II. l..
Kerr. pianists: Miss Susanna r. Patch.
director.
Mr. Williams was mos, cordially re-
ceiyed and held the attention ot the
audience throughout the evening. He
/ began the recital with brief and sue
a-4 - 80, -. g. -.-..,,r..
80. ..-.,-. -. 49,. So. --,a
-, -. =, -. -, r-.-f,
-, -, 80 o,.I.,.+r -, 80.
IoT clear and distinct and their portray
80 .,,5.-.f.-...If+.- .~1 .h--,--.- ,...-e
.7oe-,,t,,-- 7.,.-,,,-r,r ,,,t .,,5 ,-,s ,r,.re-,
So, ~ ,,,,,,.l, ,-5 ,,n,..,-,, ,-t4a-.rcs.
or ~,,.,,r 10 tho ei,-o-,- ,.,fc, Of
-, sr4 s,.;,,+ % r.--s,l-,r,,, r,.
10 o,se ,,.ftr which +, v-,r done Tb,
oF,a-,.t... 80 C,,r.1,r . s,,-,~, r,,5 10.
ro,.r,a5 slave fs ono nriore I'm MI lit
a-g+-,ro Tho srs7,.rs or trfs char.
,.+o-, I'D &c ,7;ran5a tso casrnfns
,,74nfored child Of nature Ifvinr I'm IN,
,+7s+ f l,o-. r.+-,-,.- u,.,-,.srr ..-,7.sr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-20

X II be s id at cost.

II Bc ld at cost.
This CLEARANCE SALE will
commence on TUESDAY, JUNE
20, aud viii continue until the EN-
tire stock is exhausted.
The goods are marked in plain
figures:
You will find few samples in
our lar e widow. The stock is on
our second flo 7. TAX the eleya-
tor. You viii find a salesman in
charge OF this SPECIAL department
Come early before other dea ers
buy it out.
gG We wan5 our customers TO
get this benefit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-20

Tools AND
Builders
Hardware
AT COST!
~~~~OOIO0O-0NO0O00O~L

We make this announcement in
the face OF a rising market.
Why =? Because we want the
room for other good$more strictly
within our jinss.
Our entire stock OF
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27

porte Saturday, and though it cannot
be said that he did a rushing business
he certainly paid expenses. Two per
sons, one farmer and the other a
townsman, paid 80 fer watch, al
legged to be gold, for the privilege of
taking their pick of four pocketbOOks,
in one of which was supposed to be a
$50 bill. Both suckers got 81 bills
In Rochester the fakir sold his
watches at S15 and ne sold five Of
them, one of the suckers being school
teacher, two farmers, one hOrseman and
the other dead beat, who was never
known to work day nor pay a debt.
The school teacher ought to have his
license revoked; the farmers should
keep away from their cattle which eat
green things; the horseman ought to go
out to the barn and hear the horses
laugh at him: and the dead beat ought
to be forced to tell where IA got his fif-
teen. Each of the five buyers picked
pocketbooks which didn't contain the
$50 bill and therefore, each paid $14 for
watch which, jeweler Wolf says, can
be purchased at from 81 to 81 dozen.
Rochester Sentinel.