davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01

"A ! The TEA given by the Ladies'
"A Aid Society of Central Union
Church yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. ]. s.. Anterior, on
King street. there We're over three hun
dred guests.
There have been a large number of
new names added to the societys mem
bership list recently, and it was decided
to arrange a social gathering, at which
the members might become acquainted
and mingle socially.
Mrs. j. B. Atherton volunteered to
throw open the doors of her beautiful
residence for the purpose, and each mem
Der was invited to bring her friends. AS
result there was a continuous stream
of carriages through the driveway and
all the prominent society ladies of Ho-
nolulu gathered in the course of the aft
ernoon.
The beautiful drawing-rooms of the
Atherton residence had been prettily dec
Grated with evergreens and palms, and
upon the spacious lanais We're arranged
tables and chairs, the tables daintily set
with delicate China and decorated with
flowers.
A Mrs Anterior, hostess and president
iof the Ladies Aid Society, was assisted
Fin receiving by the other officers of the
society, Mrs. G. b. Damon, Mrs. Wester-
Welt, Mrs. N. B. Emerson and Mrs. Nc
Chesney
Tea and dainty refreshments were
served to the guests upon the lanais, and
the afternoon passed quickly in pleasant
social converse The beautiful grounds
pf the Atherton residence afforded de-
fightful bowers for chatting groups, and
these We're sought out by soft-footed
Japanese servants bearing trays of re-
freshments.
Many visitors. from the Coast were
present and were delighted with the
charming tropical surroundings, the Ath-
erton home being of the most beau
tiful in Honolulu, with It's luxuriant
shrubbery, palms and tropical trees.
The ladies were all handsomely gown
e6 in afternoon costumes their dainty
summer dresses contrasting prettily with
the luxuriant green of the foliage and
evergreens about the lawns and lanais.
In the delightful entertainment of the
afternoon the plan for social acquain-
lance was pleasantly accomplished, and
under the tactful management of the
hostess and the ladies who assisted her,
no guest was allowed to depart without
having become acquainted with all the
members of the society
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01

h5rpi1.o olaze occurred yesterday
ts FIJI is, shortly before 10 O'Clock in
nd Nv :. building in the rooms occu-
y .4e New York Dental Com pa
bal IN, alarm was sent in to the Cen
igs5Gb,, station, but the blaze was
'lginas NJ Ueiore the arrival of the
fasa he lire started from a leak
ID ' 'egqeF pipe leading from a gaso-
1s,ign 10 a small engine for OBJ
,.e,s the drill machine and the
ilS,r,.g, became ignited An exn,osion
a S 5s3 filling the room vim smoke
!.ats.,Ds. little damage. one of the
Ems vas burned slightly about, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01
PROGRAM
FOR CONCERT
Will Be Rendered at
Oahu College
Tonight.

Tonight at Oahu College the depart
ment of music will give d concert in
Pauahi Assembly Hall, under the di-
rection of Prof. F. A Ballaseyus. The
concert Will begin at o'clock sharp.
The program is an interesting one, and
a large audience is expected to be
present. Following is the program:
|. Piano Duet, Sonata in D.. Mozart
Miss Cecilia Marshall and Mr..
Ballaseyus.
Piano, Sailors Song ............ Merkel
Miss Ethel Spaiding.
g. Violin Duet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zwanger
Misses Hall and Brown.
4 Vocal Duet, Sweet Zephyr. Mozart
Misses Hill and Lyman.
5. Chorus, Gypsy Life .-......... Schumann
g. Piano, Ecu Toilet ....-.......... kuhe
Miss Evelyn Nichols.
l. Violin, Petite Revere $3.50. Hermann
Miss Florence Hall.
s. Vocal, l Ask Thee Not. .Moszkowsk
Miss Sarah Lyman.
g. Piano Duet, Ritterstueck. Volkmann
Miss Evelyn Nichols and Mr..
Ballaseyus.
TO- Chorus, The Lawn Party. Lecocque
IL Violin, Clique Observation-Disclosures. Bohm
Mr.. Joseph Decker.
r. Piano Valse Brillante Merkel
Miss Gertrude Brown.
10. Vocal, Silently Blending Mozart
Miss Florence Hill.
IA Piano, In the Woods. Heller
Miss Sarah Lyman.
Is Chorus, Heaven and the Earth Dis
play ............ .......... Mendelssohn
Solo parts by Misses Cameron and Hill.
Miss Gertrude Brown, accompanist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01
H.. ."Hs FROM THE MULE CENSUS.

r.. 'N' FROM THE MULE CENSUS.
spo rte55 i@ " the total value of our mules
40 gbno foreign countries was
4 .sehed 81 90 o6 curing 1900 the figures
nule ea sr,'VN. Very interestinr is
y cities S s-of the principal Aineri-
, ~9s, 2.Ns. I've" Orleans has S,40a~ st.
"a, 800 Kansas Kansas City, 2,490; Phil1&el-
Il Chicago Dsasto. I 1000; New Y&k,
AZ n Nsr ooS' Boston, 213 and Detroit
s,0budng na, used TO be the great
to the PUNT b, for mules but accord
ally taken bulletin Louisville has are-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01
QUEEN ELIZABETH
SLIPPERS

WIT HANDSOME DESIGNS Do
costume They Beauties
pair slippers that dc not match
purch that do honor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01

~, aclng renra commission merchants are
i rs s Rodpcea' eshtatives to Cuba to pur-
\. sates Tor shipment to the Unit
ss'S9aicts in II is believed that Cuban
b. their anne quantities will soon
Nearsnce In Eastern mar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01
Putnam
Cherry
Cough Comfort

is ONE OF THE MOST SURE
AND CERTAIN REMEDIES
FOR COUGHS. THE FIRST
DOSE WILL BRING RELIEF. A
25-CENT BOTTLE CONTAINS
ENOUGH MEDICINE TO
CURE SEVERAL ORDINARY
COUGHS. WHILE IT IS ONE
OF THE BEST REMEDIES
FOR COUGHS, 1T IS ALSO
PLEASANT TO TAKE AND
FREE FROM HARMFUL
DRUGS. CHILDREN TAKE IT
READILY. rs AND so CENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01
Another Large Shipment
d Angle Lamps.
7HE ANGLE lamp
THE LIGHT
THAT NEVER
FAILS.

It seems almost IN
credible that any lamp
esuld be good enough
ID take the place a.
electricity on EVEN
terms, yet such 10 the
ease with the ANGLIA
LAMP. All over the
the Island people ara
throwing away their
cid lamps and repiao-
ing them with this
lamp, not merely be-
cause it costs about
sne-tenth as much to
maintain (cost In He
object to some peoplea,
but, besides being In
dnitely cheaper, Il q
more brilliant ana
more reliable In tbs
Dragain. IT in n reva-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01
A PRETTY
TEA.
Mrs. ]. B. Anterior
Entertains Aid
Society. !

T THE TEA given by the Ladies
Aid Society of Central Union
Church Yesterday afternoon at the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
Stutterinr Children.

In Germany, where everything. es-
pecially in educational matters. is done
thoroughly when # is done at all. they
have introduced in the schools courses
OF instruction for children who stutter
II is said that one and one-half per cent
If the children attending the schools
nave this annoying habit. The frivoI-
Gus might say that this is not surpris-
ing. In view Of the peculiar cO1struc-
ton Of the German language. for il
sometimes takes two or three breaths 10
reach the end Of a single word, and the
noun at the beginning of "a sentence is.
as rule, 50 far out Of sight OF the
verb at the end that a field glass would
b. necessary to enable the two to recog-
nize each other. But after all. il is
probably no more difficult FOR the little
Germans 10 learn their native language
than il was for the infant Romans OF
Caesars time 20 learn Latin. The Ian
guage may account Tor the abnormal
patience and thoroughness Of the
Teuton in unravcIing mysteries Of all
kinds. from the creation 10 sauerkraut
Be that as II may, there Is regular
instruction in Berlin and elsewhere now
Tor children who stutter. TWO systems
are followed. Under one. the children
are drilled in the words which they find
hardest Co utter. Under the other.
orphan and destitute children over
whom the municipal authorities can ex-
ercise control are dieted. given fire.
quent baths. and made 10 take exer-
else in the open air. on the theory that
suffering is a nervous disorder. and
can be checked, II not cured. by getting
the nervous system into good con
dition. It IS said that in fortnight's
treatment nifty out OF ninety-three chill
drrn were almost completely cured
There is no such systematized effort
Tor the cure Of suffering in this coun-
try. and there is not likely To be for
some time; but II is well for individu-
ais interested in the matter TO under
stand that this and some other bad
habits acquired by children are more
than likely 10 be due TO some derange-
Inent of the nervous system. which can
bc cured by the simple remedies Of ex-
ercise. fresh air. and proper food. The
usual methods pursued in such cases
merely Intensity the trouble bv getting
the child into a state OF nervous ten
sion, which is as near insanity as any
thing Ia the case % a child under ten
can be. a nervous child can be so yyor-
| ried and Prosecuted as 90 lose control
| Of its vocal organs and other faculties
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
MARINES NEW QUARTERS.
Splendid Accommodations for the
Naval Academy Guard.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. G.-The marine
guard at the Naval Academy Will be
among the first TO enjoy the benefits Of
the improvements in the Academy At the
very outset Of the renovation the guard
was deprived Of its fine quarters which
were torn down 70 make way for the new
armory. The quarters now being erected
on the Government farm. opposite the
Academy. for tie marine guard. capable
Of accommodating 500 men, are 20 be fin
ished in eleven months from the com
meucement OF the building
The new quarters lie at a right angle
with Blake Row. tn" first line OF build
iuss on the right after entering the main
gate Of the Academy grounds II is pro
posed to extend the road along the north
east sea wall by building a bridge 20 the
Government farm at Swans Cove. and
thence from the cove TO the grounds fac
ing the hall entrance 20 the new marine
quarters. The present bridge over Dor
seys or College Creek to the Naval
Cemetery viii be changed 50 as to make
it de more directly al the mouth of the
creek
In their new quarters the marine guard
will be located zen minutes march from
the main gate & the Academy The Gov
eminent farm affords an ample parade
ground a large garden for the post. and
sufficient space for an athletic sports
IA dcr the now arrangement the men
viii bee better provided for than at any
time since the marine post has been es-
tablishcd-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
MR. LOWS PATRONAGE
Under New Works Revised Charter Il
AmOunts TO Over 500. 600.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Under the re-
vised charter Of Greater. New York
inc patronage OF the mayor amounts
70 more thau S21r01J This rep
rcSents the money which will De ORA wu
from the city treasury by the heads %
departments and others appointed direct
iy by Mayor Van Wycks successor iu Of
flee BY custom those officials directly
appointed by the mayor win consult him
m regard To the appointments which they
arc authorized 90 make. so that the pa
tronaEe Indirectly controlled by the may
or will be many times greater than that
which the charter revision placed directly
iu his hands
Following is a list u the appointments
which Seth Low viii De empowered to
make after taking Office on January I.
1872
Corporation counsel. $500: city cham
berlain, $1,000. commissioner Of police. s.
so; commissioner OF water supply. gas.
ana electricity. $3.50; commissions OF
street cleaning. $3.50. commissioner OF
bridges. Hl-Jo1. three commissiorers Of
parks. &l5.0lo. commissioner OF public
Sha 'l,les, 1850; commissioner Of correc-
toh- A'.0o'- fire commissioner. $3.50 com
missioner Of docks. 1900. president OF tax
department, $500. four tax commission
tIs, $500; three assessors Of local i'm
s. q
hedlth, N.59O. tenement house commits
9ipLeT, Nl-JDs two commissioners Of aC-
counts. $1,000. such clerks and subordf-
mates as he may require On the Mayor
once, $4,000. commissioner of Jurors 30
"". three police magistrates. 81 .tG- three
CIVIL service comm issiouers no salary six
members Of the Municipal Art Commits
SION, no salary. seven trustees Of Belle
$40 500
The mayor VIII receive a salary Of So u99
q year. or So. 90 FOR his term
ms broad power Of appointment is con-
ISfted on The mayor in section Us Of the
REVISED Charter. which reads in part as
IoLoWs- The mayor shall appoint the
heads or departments and All commits
si1ners except as otherwise provided la
Jhls act and also the members of
any other lCcai board and al other officers
rot elected by the people whose appoint
nent IS not excepted or otherwise pro
vlded for"
To the new mayor a sweeping power
or removal Is also given ia section 95.
9uch as 10 otter executive Of the CITY has
possessed The section reads
ne mayor may whenever in his iudg-
ment the public interests 50 require re-
once by appointment from the MAYOR ax-
cept members Of the board of edlIration
dqueduCt commissioners trustees OF the
college u the city Of New York ana tr1s-
tees OF Bellevue and allied hospitals and
except also such judicial officers for whose
removal other provision Is made En- the
constitution.
Generally the mayor has power 60 an
point an O-1cerS not elected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
DIR. JOHN P. BISHOP DEAD.
Prominent West Virginia Physi-
clan and Druggist Passes Away.


CHARLESTOWN. w Va. Nov. 6.-Dr.
John T. Bishop, a prominent physician Of
this place. died yesterday at his residence
on George Street Fer several months
he has been suffering from diabetes, but
was able to attend 10 business until last
Saturday. when his condition became seri-
Gus and he sank rapidly until his death.
Dr. Bishop was born in Binghamt0n,
y l. but his parents. John 7. and Mar
Saret g Bishop. moved 10 Virginia, where
his father died several years ago. at Elk
ton. Rockingham county. and his mother
and sisters now reside at that place He
was fOrty-twO years Of age. and was a
graduate Of the College OF PHYSICIANS and
Surgeons OF Baltimore, Nd. where he
graduated in lSS5 with an excellent stand
ing.
In ss1Q DR.. Bishop moved 10 this place
and purchased the drug store OF DIT
Pratt. He conducted the store and enter
cd upon the practice Of his profession.
which soon became remunera tive. and he
accumulated considerable property His
business enabled him 20 build fine resi-
deUCe and q large business building in
which he conducted his drug store. For
several years ne was 2 member Of the
American Medical StCiety- DR.. Bishop
was also interested Fl. art. and attended
the Pennsylvania Academy Of Art, at
painting gave him considerable local rep
utation- lie was also OF a mechanical turn
and executed some fine cabinet work A
widow and TWO small children as we'll as
his mother AMI several brothers and sis
tiers. survive him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
The Raising % Sill Worms.

Secretary Wilson believes that the
raising Of silk worms is an industry
which can b. easily developed in this
country. and is making strenuous ef-
forts TO further the scheme. He has
asked FOR an appropriation Of ten thou
sand dollars Tor the development Of the
industry. and wishes 10 begin in the
South. where labor is cheap and con
oitious favorable.
The plan which be viii follow will i'm
c.ude, first. the giving away Of null
b-rrE trees to persons wishing 10 en-
gaEe in the business Of raising silk
worms. The care Of silk worms is not
ofacult, and the work may BE- car
Iied on easily by farmers or farmers
wives and daughters. and others who
have ground IN which to plant the
trees and a room which they can spare
for the raising Of the worms. To any
one interested In nature study such ar
experiment. apart from the pecuniary
returns, is likely 10 prove positively
fascinating
There Is really no reason why this and
dozen other new industries now con
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
THE GREATEST OIL WELL.
Another Wonderful GuSher StrucI,
at beaumont Tex.

at beaumont. Tex.
BEAUMONT. Tex Nov 6-The Beau
mont oil field has surpassed itself in a
gusher that viii astonish the world as
did the first gusher brought iu by Cap
tain Lucas in January When it was as
stunned that the Lucas gusher had q ca
pacity Of SEQ barrels day the whole
world could scarcely credit such a report
but when this was fully demonstrated.
and even larger wells were struck. IL was
thought that the utmost possible limit Of
oil wells had been reached. when one
with capacity OF from 5000 90 79.oo0
barrels a Gay was brought in
The Texas or and Pipe Line Company.
OF New York and Texas, now leads all
that the world has ever heard or I'M oil
production by well which Is conseTva-
lively estimated 10 have a capacity Of
10000 barrels "A day This is the first oil
wei In the United States. IL not in the
world. which has succeeded in getting an
S-inch pipe down into the oil sand, other
companies having two. four and G-Iuch
pipe To do this required several months
more time in boring than when using
smaller pipe. but the result proves the
wisdom Of the managers IF the company.
not only by reason Of the enormous flow
of oil. but because with q pipe Of this
size the possibility Of cl1gging with sand
is eliminated This well is located on
Spindle Top. but not wishing Co be de-
pendent on spindle Top only, the com
pany has been at work ever since last
January securing property iu the Whose
OIL district Of Texas and Louisiana. and il
now controls nearly $500 acres Of oil
land
The entire oil production Of the United
States last year was about Coco 90 bar
reIs or considerably less than 2l9. opo Tar
rels day This was produced by over 81
U9 wells in Pennsylvania West Virginia.
Ohio and other States This one guSher
thus has a greater capacity at present
than all the other oil wells IN The coun-
try outside OF Texas
The magnitude OF this well and the
enormous pressure which caused the oil
to spout an S-inch stream 800 feet high
have awakened tremendous Interest
throughout Texas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06

fined TO the old World should not bee
carried on in the United States. II is
simply a question Of economies. Some
people have hoped that the peculiar
breed OF sheep which furnish wool FOR
the most famous Oriental rugs might
be bred In the United STATES but ex-
pertinent has proved that there is some
thing in the air OF the country to
which these sheep are native which has
subtle but uumisJaha5ie effect upon
the wool, and that sheep of the same
breed taken elson here do not produce
wool of as fine quality. The silk bust
ness. however. is AN industry of dIl-
ferent kind. carried ON indoors. and
there seems no reason why il should not
be at least moderately successful here.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
STRICKEN AT THE THROTTLE.
A View YOrI. RRiIroad Engineer Dy-
ing From ApoPIexy.

CORNING. \. Y. Nov. Alexander
Thompson. "a railroad engineer, lies al his
home IN Rochester unconscious. as the re-
suit Of "a stroke of apopI-xy. Attending
physicians say his recovery is impossi-
BILE.
Passengers on the Erie train which left
Eimirt at i:i5 p. m. yesterday are con-
graduating themselves that they are not
the victims Of anything worse than "A
scare
The train Is scheduled 10 stop at Elmira
Heights. hamlet Just north OF Elmira. II
did not stop this time, and "a trainman.
puzzled. gave the signal TO stop and then
applied the air brakes and FASTENED TO IN.
engine There he found Thompson an
conscious I'm the arms Of his fireman
The fireman had no idea Of any trouble
until the train ran past the station Then
he turned to find the eU-inc driver drop
ping forward in his seat his hand falling.
powcFless from the trottie and his whole
right side apparently paTaiyzed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
Abandoning Reciprocity.


Reciprocity the safety valve provided in
the DiugIey tariff act and Iauded in platform
resolutions whereby the atrocities Of the schedule
we're 10 be smo0thcd down and made basrstle
But the Republican party has not been able %
live up 70 ats pledges. The practical abandon
meIt % reciprocity opens the way 10 direct at
tack upon rates that fleece the consumer without
contributing a dollar 10 the public revenue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
what Is Most Needed.


F'"W Tie IHIII-O IIT0nI0TfJ
Andrew Carnegie has returned 20 America an
uoUncIns that no does not believe iu an iStHmian
canal pref ring e iir-t-,I1ss tW0-traek railroad
hs opposition Iu waterway viii not De ac-
ospt4h.e % statesmen interested in the canal BRO
Jcet until he provides fUr the transportation Of
GI4t-rls-- Lattl,-iIiu-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
In Golf PnrInDcr


ltrom tur Plttsburg Tmes.)
The recent testimony in the Schlcy FnGuir,
has shown how the real players handled the gam.
instead u how ID, caIdies would have pI4yad n
r. .L,- had had q chance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06

tFrom the Chicago Negss.l
RoVllud-How did yaur Uncle Tom COMPANY
make out Up u Alaska.
RoNey-Nery poor. We hadn't been up there
two weeks before our dogs were being served
over IN soup bowls
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
DoubIe-Edged.

FT"m tHr Pittsburg Dcspatch)
t. would Do one Of the jokes Of the day Dr. after
troWUIU-lIic.d took command of the European
squadron 10 ,haald he sent p0stLa-ts ta Caustlu-
tuapla Instead 81 tu the coronation But whether
The Joke would De- more severe ON CrouuinsTiaId
than on the country "e world have To- wait for
the event drriIr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06

From the Philadelphia Press
Weary Walker don't know u uothiu- vat
, makes ger madden dan ter Eit soap In yer gyes
Ven yer tasiu' bath an dc towels outer
Dusty Rhodes-Cee whizz. A0u goI d great
mDUUTE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
His Own Fault.

From the Chicago Rccord-Herald)
u Is NT. PIatt's own fault ii the entire country
suspects him q The craft. Conscience and subIety
OF the serpent la hi- political relations with the
metropolitan situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06

tFu0W Uarrer'- Blzlr)
Well Low are matters I'm town now asked
Cum~o OF tawker.
Dull. yery dull replied Caukcr Even the
telephone line isn't busy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06

Grom the Philadelphia Ledger
Il Boss Quay brought from th. White House
ANY encouragement for the machine la Pcutsyl-
vaula he is q little -lOU IN distributing IT,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
CURRENT HUMoR.


FrUm Tid Bits.)
TEDDY wish hadn't licked Jimmy Brown
this morning
NauHa-Nou see how wrong IT was. don't you.
DEAR
Teddy-Nos. cause / didn't know Till noon that
he was going 90 give a party.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
4 Difference.

tFrom the SomrrriIIs J0uruaIH
old i.ady-00U are looking f1r vera. presume.
Dusty Rhode Gin a btI~t of confidence .Ntu.
uo. ma IN. not exactly, J am trying 90 IrIl as
if / we've looking for H.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06

tFrom thc PhiladcIphia Recg-dr
doctors once dit nothing but bleed thesg sls-
ticuts. said che Wise Cuy
Don't they stilI." asked ga. simple Mug.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
EncOu raging.


t;Fr1m the Philadelphia LEDGER
N..- 81 the number Of British killed Ia Ssgtb
Africa must De vastly encouraging 60 a.. yoI,IB-
tecIs. who are urged 10 MI up the ranks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06

ftrou the New York Worldly
Politics FOR revenue only j. bad .slotirh but
justice faT rerenue only would De = thousand
tiEics wore.