davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-04

the microscope and insert a plate at the
other end. No direct light, you see,
can pass through-that is, as long as
those two prisms are properly placed.
But, according to the laws of light, as
soon as we get a third prism. such as
a crystal. which, you know, is of pris-
matte shape. the light again finds it's
way through Consequently. if the
butter is free from crystals, no direct
rays and only dull, translucent light
will pass through, while otherwise
bright and dark spots will come to-
gether and form the peculiarly shaded
picture you see in the oleomargarine
sample. The proof is simple, absolute
and convincing"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-04
IF THE sewers of a dwelling

IF THE sewers of a dwelling
1 are faulty, or get clogged, it
soon becomes so foul that life
is not safe in it. That is just
what happens to you when the
Liver or Kidneys fail in their
work. The first little signs are
backache, poor appetite, changes
in urine and sometimes bowel
troubles and dropsical swellings.
Do not neglect any of these;
Deadly disorders may follow
STOP the mischief in time, use
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-04

YER cloth 81 inches long very full sweep, 1nch EPper
cane era full Upper cape and large storm cellar, beuss
fully trimmed with black Baltic seas Fur upper cape
trimmed with three and collar vita gwo lows -
taller made throughout and equs TO capss Sha seat
more than doule the price Write for free CieaK taSaOgnc
SEAP@- RcEBlgCE q co. GHfGaGgS
Oscars, Roebuek s Co. thoroughly enthusiastically
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-04

If Shiioh'e Cough and Consumption
.Cnre. which is sold for the small price of
'25c, SOC and 81, does not cure take the
bottle back and we will refund your
money. Sold for over 90 years on this
guarantee. Price 25 and SOC. For sale at
Collins Pharmacy, Albion, Wis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-31

rornojos and ysIv were r,mnorsa .,
attend him After = earefnl vs,,7,,S
tion Of tbe wound the doctorg an
nopnced that While eEceedinrlv DANGER.
ors Il v,as moi ,,crs,aarllv fsis, ,,riss.
'co1n,lcat Mons or 5,ood nois5n,rs s,,o,,,S
,ot h The nat,snt bImssig kant nm I,is
co,,rays .jn.t.tlng again and sga,n' 't,,rt !
h. ,.as mt eo,ng To dle
!, was dsc,dsd nv b,s fr,and. n ssu
,n s,so the service of Dr. NcNFnrtv n
a,or,,noT, =, snrgson of fo,lsvji,e snJ
,,rgsr, ,nssssgss were a. once ssnt sor
,,,,,
AF,or ,,s wound had bsen dressd
san.,,. rsoo,,s, sbo,,,cd erest srhsns
t,or ana q wss 0nnounced III tbe nbv.
s,oisr. that hs- ,yonId h all n,o,st,ilty
,,o -, ,,,,,,,,n !, s,,ort t,rne Ne raIIisd
,,.,,o,,s, ~ 80. ~, ,,ndo, ,hs ,neror,s ~ =
aS,.ts ss1I, ,rto ventie sIunbsy.
Dt,,,I '.t,,.S ,as,aS i, ,o,. 49, ..,,o,sI honrs
"'''N'' 49, -, ~
window WIS 4''lls3.
The bullet which strpek Mr. SoeoeI
was fred from window IN the center
Of the third story Of the once building
Just east OF the capitol that WINDOW
was ralseo ABOUT elsns insnss rom .ne ~
sn e pelHl an u1gSs'Fos.sa 1S e,, pson ,,,,,,
~. - 60. 90, ,,.,,...' pa.,, ct,,.r IA
r ,i,o,1 ., a's,., RE- ,,,h,Is ~. arst sbot
-, - e,o,,, ~. ,,,.o,,,o,, IL IN. ,y,n1ov,
.''..s ~ M, .n,.S ~ 80. ,hs.s ,y.-. oths,.
NJ. ~ .A' an s.,s ,.o,,, o,,srs,, ,,or.S,rs ~
.'S.o - ,,.nS,, nat, Cove - ,,ora ,,ho
-, ~ s,''., ~. Sls.. a., ,,,at ~ Last nne
,. .,s..S ...s. ~ a. 49,. ,ha omc. n The
s.'Ss W, - - Ts,. ho,,o,,o, 'is
~ ~. - - 80, 80 ,,,,n a. ,ho ~
~ nv ssss' 80 s.,t.s .s,s ,,,,o ,,,,bsd
.ies ~ N.S -, 80, - as ,,,o sho,g
" sus ,i.-S "-.NS 80 ~ - =, ,hon, dooIsre
- 49, ~. -. ava ~ nj, sror,
.,'os .'ss 49,. ~. =. .ho ,,,,,,d,n,
e',,,s M, 20. -. ~. =. .,s ts,r,, s.orv Nos
NC ".1S" 80. ~. ,s,,,,,., ,,oo,, ,,.do ~
ielt Ups', ~ s'.S. ~ ~ s,, ,,,,,o
e'Yss y ~ ',I ,s. "o,,t q, A.. ,,,IId,n WAS
." i'os s.,.O'asi ",.S ,,.ss. th.,,s sny n,aces
Ops.'su, ,' ..,,... nv. ~ Sas ,,s.,, erod ,bron,h
W.. 49, SN''e'7 ''
s - A.
An Apparently lnnVSs"' M a.
resteaf
Whitaker was arrested as he came
down the steps on the east side OF the
state office building. directly below inc
window from which the shots had been
fired. AS he reached the sidewalk and
was hastenlns toward tne scene o. PINT .'he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-31

CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE
Has Selected Captain DoVensr to Rep
resent West Virginia iu
WEST VIRGINIA Big FOUR
with Representative Dayton aS Z
Pilot, Called on the


Special Dispatch 70 the 1ntsiiigenrer
WARRINGTON D. c., Jan. So.-Hon.
James h. Hughes. postmaster Of Hunt-
ington. and Mr.. Elicit Northcott. as-
sistant United states district attorney,
Of the same city, are in Washington.
The former is a pronounced candidate
for the Congressional nomination in the
Fourth West virginia district. Both OF
the gentlemen are confident Of Repub-
Iican success in the state this year.
There was a delegation Of West vir.
giaians at the white house to-day mere
" to pay their respects. It had Repre-
sentative Dayton for a pilot. and con-
sisted OF the "Big Four mentioned In
the Intelligencer OF to-day Messrs.
cummlns, Carney Rose and Burke.
An are railroad men and all RepublI-
cans Of a pronounced type. Inciden-
tally to the visit It was recalled that
Mr.. Cummins was a delegate TO the
Republican national convention which
nominated Benjamin Harrison for the
presidency, and there met Mr.. chaun-
cey N. Depew. now United States sena-
tor from New York. There is bond
OF sympathy" Mr.. Depew says. "be-
tween railroad men" and the acauain-
lance then formed between Mr.. Depew,
the railway president. and Mr.. Cum
minis, the railway engineer has been
ever since maintained.
Representative Johnston, Of the Third
West virginia district, was caller at
the white house to-day.
Dovener Selected.
At a caucus of the Republicans Of the
Senate and house, held this evening in
the hall Of the house OF representatives,
B. B. Dovener. of the First district, was
selected as the West Virginia member
Of the congressional campaign colmmlt-
tee for the next two years. Mr.. Van
Voris represents Ohio and Mr.. connell
Pennsylvanla. Representative john
ston represents West Virginia on the
Democratic campaign committee.
Messrs, L c. Powell and L. w Mar
tin, Of Marion county, who have been
in the city since yesterday, lsri for
home Tonight.
Upon the Recommendation OF Senator
Elkns Mr.. Lawrence Hennen has been
appointed to a position in the govcrn-
nent printing office. Mr.. Hennen passed
the civil service examination last Sep
tember making good average.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-31
sKETCH OF aoEBE1.
Career in Law and Polities-Had
Killed His Man.

Career In Law and Polities-Had
Killed His Man.
CONVICTION. KY, Jan. SO.-ThIs city,
the home Of Goebel since his youth. has
been in a state of great excitement since
the shooting at Frankfort became
known.
Senator William Goebei was born in
a small hamlet in Sullivan county,
Pennsylvania. With his parents he
came to CovlngtOn when quite boy.
William started to learn the jewelry
trade in Cincinnati, but, after remain
ing there a short time, about 1873, he
entered the law Office of Stevenson &
Myers, the latter the father q Hon.
Harvey Meyers. After the dissolution
OF this firm. he continued with the
drm Of Stevenson & oHara, and after
ward became the law partner Of Cover
nor John w. Stevenson. Later he be-
came the law partner OF Hon, John G,
Carlisle, the speaker. senator and Sec
rotary OF the treasury. He was promi-
nenL as a member OF the Democratic
state committee for years. The Demo-
cratic state convention at Louisville
last June. that nominated state sena-
tor Goebel for governor over Colonel
stone and General Hardin. was one Of
the most notable gatherings OF the
kind in the history Of the state.
Goebel's first advent In politics was as
n candidate for state senator to MI the
unezplred term Of j. w. Bryan. who
was elected lieutenant governor with
Buckner in 1887. and has since continu
ously represented Kenton county in the
senate. He was man who dsspIsed
any ostentatlon whatever. He stead
rastly refused to have his picture taken
ND TO his candidacy for governor and
perslstently refused TO write an auto
biography, and none is found In the
many histories and lives OF famoua men
OF Kentucky. He WIS simple In his
manners, was n close student and was
ever porlng over law books or lltcra-
turc. He ls forty.four years Or age.
ana never married. doebcl Is fearless
man, and hqs had various encounters
the most notable one being with John
&. stanford, president Of the Farmers
and Traders Bank. or thls city, April
II. 1895. In which stnnford was killed by
GoebCl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-31
BEGAN IN BOSTON.
@culcha" May Yet Be the Burden Of
His Song.


BOSTON, Jan. aO.-wllliam j. Bryan
was the central figure Of an unusual
demonstration in this city tonight. AZ
ter participating IN several events of
lesser Importance during the day. Mr.
Bryan addressed an immense mass
meeting in Mechanics hail. a building
containing a seating capacity greater
than any other in Boston. 1t is esti-
mated that there were 10000 persons In
the hall, hundreds of whom remained
standing throughout the evening. The
speakers included Alr. Bryan, ex-Gov-
ernor Altgeld, Congressman Lentz, Of
Ohio, and George Fred Williams, Of
Dedham.
The meeting tonight closed busy
day for Mr. Bryan. Arriving here
from Providence at s:1s o'clock this
morning, he was escorted to the
American house, where the Bryan
Club, Of Boston, rendered him break
fast, and later a reception and banquet
were held at Faneuil hall, many New
England Democrats of note in addition
to those accompanying the guests, at
tending. Addresses were made at each
function.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-31
1h SUPREME INIQUITY

ostho lucky contest-The eosbSl
Boaid the Legislature Declares
ths Democrat Entitled to Tayior's
nbers Vote without Ref
Eyidsnes-A Sorry Polit.
li spsaols.
FRAN oRT, KY Jan. so.-whIle
wlnltn obsbsl lay at the pOlnr Of
DEAN IA is room. as the result Of an
aa.assIu bullet. the contestins boards
which Tor two weeks had been listening
10 the evidence in his contest for the
Eoyernora chair. declared him entitled
10 NE seat
fhe boards having in charge the con-
tests between Goehel and Taylor for
soyernor, and Beckham and Marshall
tor lieutenant governor met at 7O'clOck
tp-nisht ih the city hall. to consider
the evidence submitted to them and
prepare their report to the legislature.
a fen legal authorities were read to
them at the request Of Senator Allen,
who Wished light shed upon a few
doubtful points. The vote was then ta-
len, and BY a strict party vote Of 10 to
j. william Goebel was declared to
have BEEN legally elected governor Of
Keituels
The Beellham Marshall contest was
then voted upon. and a strict party
y5tego to 2 settled this matter. No
annoJihcement was made of the reasons
ieidinF up to the report being made to-
night, the boards taking everything at
one leap. Each one OF both committees
announced that he had made up his
mind as 10 the merits Of the case and
voted promptly as his name was called.
IN TIE contest for governor. Represen-
iative Gafberry was the one to vote in
faFor of Taylor, and in the Beclsham-
ftrSbsn contest, Reid and Lilly were
Win aiaishall.
All ddft was made by NUMBER OF
the 3 n5crats to get together a q1or-
nm q both houses. hold night session
hear lle reports Of the two committees
At once, and adop. them. and declare
G6ebei the governor of Kentucky be-
fore morning. They were anxious to
give him the honor before he died. So
many eglslatOrs hod gone to Louisville
and Lexington for the night that It was
found Impossible to carry out the pro-
gramme, 1t is a certainty that Goebel
win bs made governor tomorrow. If he
is alive.
ms Republicans will probably, as
soon as the decision is rendered in IA
vor of 6oebel, make application to the
Unitsd States circuit court at cinein-
natl, Tor an injunction, restraining NGoe'
bel and Beckham from taking their
RsatS. and the battle Will then be con-
tnued before Judge Taft of that court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-31
DR. GERARD T. MASON,

Prominent Retired Physician, Of
charles Town, Died at His Home in
mat city Yesterday Morning.
VIE, i've Sons and Daughter
survive.
aolal Dispatch to the lntelllSeneer'
CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, Jan. 90
Dr.. Gerard F. Mason. an aged and
prominent physician of this place, died
q seniie debility early this morning
al hls residence. on washington street.
About tOu. years ago he gave up active
b etice and for two years has been
In fsiiing health. being confined most Of
the time OF his home, although his men
tai tacultIes we're unlmpaired and his
nina was clear on business matters un-
III hIs death. His wife, daughter niece.
son-in,law ana Dr. william Nell, his
family physician, were at his bedside
When he expired. DR., Macon was born
in July. 1915, in Stafford county. vir-
r,nIa. and was reared on a farm. He
studied medicine and was graduated
nom Jefferson Medical College, in
Philadelphia. Pa. in lSli. Early in
1sts he located In this place and began
the practice Of his profession. He soon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-31

sys, counts which would mean
a 81 nee Ia prices, was defeat
ed.
A ina ee was appointed to confer
viii ROAD people 70 bring about
Q + OF freight classification
MOI 80 class 70 fourth class
whe neriy was.
TIE 6tb { Of forming q combination
OF n ihl ptteries IN the country was
not eli dtled.
Ths 1910 ing oflcors were elected
FOR ne ing year:
ChaFl FTanlheln, wheeling, w.
Va! 81 ept; II. James Noses, Tren-
ton, i. ICE president; a. A. Kefer,
Ear ooI, Ohio. secretary, ana
eeolse Win. East Liverpool, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-31
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
win Not Be Presented During Pres.
emit Session Of Congress.

viii Not Be Presented During Pres.
snt Session Of Congress,
WASHINGTON, Jan. SO.-The river
and harbor committee reported a for
NAL determination to-day not to pres-
ent a river and harbor bill at the pres
ent session of Congress. The matter
has been in allegiance for some time.
but owing to reports received from the
chief OF engineers, Wilson, as to the
amount on hand for work now In prog
ress. the committee decided to postpone
action on the bill until the next ses-
sion of Congress, In the meantime all
the hearings win be held and the bill
prepared prior to the rcsssemblIng OF
Congress, so that action on bill may
be secured soon after Congress meetS
next December.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-31
THE POT7ERS ASSOCIATION

OF the United States, Elects Nm.
Charles W. FrAnEhsim, Of the
wheeling Pottery, President of the
Organization.
PITTSBURGH, Pa Jan. 5O-rhe
United States Potters Association held
It's annual session here to-day with
nbout forty manufacturers present.
Most or the duy was spent in hearing
reports OF committees A propoSitlun
to revise the price list und establish q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-31
Wcather Foroeaat for To-day.

Ohio, fair Wednesday. except snow
furrlcs near the lake; much colder in
southern and eastern portions: brisk
westerly winds; Thursday, fair and
continued cold,
Western PENNSYLVANIA. cold wave
Wednesday, With taIr weather. EXCEPT
snow flurrieS near the lakes; brisk 10
northwest winds; Thursday. fair and
continued cold,
West Virginia, fair and colder Wcd-
ncsday; fresh 10 northwest winds;
Thursday fair and continued cold.
Local Temperature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-31
Whitakerls statement.

Inc pTlaOHGI7 N AAah sA4haN'S 49,
the medium size. with sandy hair and
n,oustach.. He WAS disposed TO take
things calmly, although he repeated
again and again that he knew nothing
whatever about the shooting. Il was
ON the first floor OF the building" he
said, when 1 heard Gov. Taylor tell
that man Davis. the capitol policeman,
to 20 over at once to see Gen. Collier.
/ said would so with him, ana that
was where l was going. wanted to
know, too, what the shooting was about.
When stepped outside that man
grabbed me and that's all 1 know, and
that is fact"
Few people believe that Whitaker Is
guilty OF the crime, but the fact that he
was hastily leaving the building from
which the shooting was done was
enough to make trouble for him.
THAT man Davis" to whom Whit
taker referred, is Col. John Davis, the
custodian OF the capitol grounds. His
story agrees with that OF Whitaker.
III was Just outside of Gov. TaylOTs
office." said Col Davis, when heard
shots and heard Gov. Taylor say: Ny
God! What have they done!' He called
to me ut once to go over to the office
OF Adjutaut General Collier, and Whit
taker went along. am positive that
he could rot have done the shooting.
we were at the door OF the building In
too short q time for that"
AS soon as It was known that the
bullet which struck down Senator eee-
bel had come from the building to the
east Il group Of men gathered in front
OF the door on the east side. Others
ran around to the door on the west
side to prevent the escape Of anybody
from there. Several men attempted to
enter the doors from the outside but
were prevented by guards OF noun
taineers, who stood in the doorwayS.
Some OF these men held Wlnchesters
in their hands and presented an aspect
20 generally uninvItIng that no attempt
was made to search the building. and
nobody gained entrance 10 It for several
minutes after The shooting had been
done, and the ASSASSIN had ample op-
portunlty to escape.
Result of Careful Plan.
That the shooting of Mr.. Goebel wns
the result Of a carefully laid plan Is
without question. The man who did
the work had evidently taken his stand
At the window, which had previously
been raised in order to allow OF the
free passage or the bullet. and waited
untll his victim was In full sight be-
fore firing
Ever since the Influx or nionniaineers
last week a larEc number of them have
been sleeping in the upper part OF the
state house. 1, is not known. however
that any OF these men did the work
or that they had any knOwledgc OF the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
PROGRAMME
OF THE
Fifth Celebration
Regatta Day
TO BE HELD
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th. 1900
IN HONOLULU HARBOR,
Commencing at $50 a. m.
az.e1


1-WHALEBOAT RACE. F'irsts prize,
$50: second, $40.
six : DARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE. Prize, $50 trophy.
3.-TUG OF WAR of Dared shore
boats; not less than two boats on
a side. Prize, $40.
Ask DARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE RACE. "Old Timers,
prize-Glory.
5.-FIRST- CLASS YACHT RACE.
First prize, 800; second. s25.
CLASS YACHT RACE.
First prize, $50; second, $50; third,
500.
7.-THIRD-CLASS YACHT RACE.
First prize, $50; second. so; third,
$50
S.-FOURTH-CLASS YACHT RACE.
First prize, $50; second. SIS; third,
$50
s-sIx-oARED GIG RACE; station
airy seats. Prize, $780,
1O.-SWIMMING RACE; 100 yards
straightaway. Prize, SIS.
INTERMIssIoN FOR LUNCH.
CANOE RACE
First prize, $40; second. $40.
12-sIx DARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE. Prize. s25 trophy.
1s.-TUG OF WAR between steamer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

Above program subject to change.
Races open to all. No entry fees.
Swimming and diving races entries
open until the start of races.
All rowing races are to be governed
by the racing rules Of the Hawaiian
Rowing Association.
Each entry shall include the name
Of the boat. or IL it have none. the
name of the person who enters it in the
race.
For further information apply to the
Regatta Committee, or the Secretary.
]. w. Smithies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

service boats in actual use. Prize,
$25.
1.-TWO DARED SHORE BOAT,
First prize, SIS; second, $40.
15.-DIVING CONTEST FOR DIS
LANCE. Prize SIS.
BOAT RACE. First
prize, $50; second, SIS.
17.-SAILING CANOE RACE. First
prize, 500: second, $40.
1S.-HALF-MILE, MORE OR LESS
SWIMMING CONTEST. Prize
$15
19-FOUR DARED MERCHANT
SHIPS BOATS. First prize, $40;
second, So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
LIGHT
.Housekeeper's
Kitchen Outfit.
IS 1910,

CONSISTING OF THE FoIInxI
ARTICLES:
Wickless Blue Flame Oh stu,
l Soup Pot (Granite Iron).
2 Sauce Pans (Granite Iropl
Coffee Pot tGranite Iron)
Cake Turner.
1 Strainer.
Egg Beaten.
/ Large Fork.
l Large Spoon.
l Large Knife.
2 Vegetable Pans.
/ Dish Pan.
Oil Can.
1 Funnel.
1 Can Opener.
1 Teakettle.
1 Dipper.
/ Milk Pail.
Tea Container.
Coffee Container.
I Toaster.
See the above outfits in our i
front window.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

ASSURES SPORT
closed Yesterday afternoon at
o'clock salts
successfu ever held IN the
Several yachtsmen
placed buoy yacht off j. B. Castles
residence at buoy for
Kaihi yesterday afternoon
he putting up no trophy for the
purely sporting one and neither Tor
but for blood
yacht Hawaii in Sundays big
he'll sail with them
The tug 1920 Saturday morning
low the yacht received invitations win be allowed
board to accommodations
OFFICERS
Capt campe w Macaiane
6 sT q wnsan.
TIMEKEEPERs
L. P, Grmths and Chris Willis
Capt e. H.
Wilder, Chairman; C Lane and A I" G. Atkinson
soper andc Charok
J. W. smIthies
t Hawai-
entry i
name of the person who enters it in the race
salan The all
she yacht ca r ss will be an imaginary line from the Judges stand " wh'r
followed all be
yachts carry
Judges
FIVE 0aH First r T.s - s0 Second f F.. s 80, spoon Oars
around
on port side in turning thence back to start
ENTRIES:
Honolulu SH. .......... sharhey
John cunie
TUoorwAR OF TWO DARED SHORE BOAT. LESS TWO
To at lob A. NJ
Main Sam Kino-Amala
Minnie Minnie - " - Mahu alal-lsh erda
BARGE open
espt the Junior Senior Pearl Har0or Sept 1900
IS str at knuele Buoy to judges stand
The sanl. starting
Second Class: A. A
NJ. Sai Gun, A. M
Fourth Class: II A..
be barrel
There dpizew
prize Will
In Swimming wi be untnsa
w Smith
he in g,xcept
bell ) Mccarthy
SecondP rze, Trophy
B.
rounding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE d

SEALED PROPOSALS W1 posr,,
received at the Office Of the ,n IN
Commissioners Of the Hohoiu
Department, until IL O'CLOCK oa .ii IA
Der 6, 1900. for furnishing o,M ss b
2h-inch cotton Uncovered IRE h9 s,sr ,
delivered within sixty days a
fication of acceptance OF ten'tsy
tenders must be Accompanies "
pies. -,.,t 10 Il
The Board reserve the rieh'
any and all bids. ,,AcE.
Secretary Board OF CoI Innarto
OF the Honolulu tife Dep
5645
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
v. v. D|NOND& .I
KING STREET.

DON'T ALLOW disgusting scsh|
dandruff on your hair and clothing
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer ehs1
prompt and permanent cure faI
diseases of the scalp; It renoyas]
hair and is cool and refreshing iG|
head. 1t prevents that burning
itching sensation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
LIGHT
Dining Outfit, ]
s. 1888

CONSISTING OF THE Fol-
ARTICLES:
Dinner Plates.
s Soup Plates.
6 Tea Plates.
8 Cups and Saucers
2 Meat Dishes.
2 Vegetable Dishes.
l Salad Bowl.
/ Tea Pot.
l Gravy Boat.
l Sugar Bowl.
1 Butter Dish.
l Spoon Holder.
l Milk jug.
6 Fruit Plates.
l Fruit Dish.
l Water jug.
6 Water Glasses.
6 Salt Cellars.
3 Pepper Shakers,
l Vinegar Bottle.
/ Oil Bottle.
/ Mustard Pot.
6 Knives.
6 Forks.
6 Soup Spoons,
8 Tea Spoons.