davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-16
French Dolls in large variety.

French Dolls in large variety
An extremely practical gift is a Silk
Umbrella. Our line is complete for
Ladies or Gents. First class material,
beautiful handles and very low prices.
Handles in natural, sterling silver,
pearl, ivory, gun metal and horn.
Every one new, no old stock, but all
fresh from the factory.
Blankets for Christmas Gifts. Desir-
able. seasonable and useful. Almost
any of your friends would be pleased
to receive a handsome pair of our
81 So, la white wool Blankets, good
weight, large size. handsome coloring
and bindings.
A So 80 wool blanket would not be
thrown out the door. Have been sold
this season for a great deal more
money.
Down pufs in dainty colors are very
acceptable, $3.50, $4.9s
For the millions, beautiful soft White
Wool Blankets, with wide bindings at
$29s and $3.69
About Is Wrapper Blankets, new
goods this season, to be sold for $500.
Former price $3.50, S4.CO and $3.50.
Good Stock Of Choice Patterns in
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, at
1870, I0c Csc, soc, 75c and $1.00
Also our ever popular line of Plain
and Hemsttched, all linen Handker-
chiefs at 1Oc, 121zc, zoe, Csc, 3715c
and SO cts. y
Ladies' and Gents all linen Initial
Handkerchiefs at 12kc and 30 cts.
For the Children. Handkerchiefs at
A NICKEL. Hemstitched, embroider-
ed corners and Printed Borders.
Also a Fine Assortment of White
Aprcns-Plain and Trimmed.
A very practical Christmas Gift is
a handsome Linen Table Cover with
Napkins to match, or pair of Fine
Damask Towels or Tray Cloths.
Also Beautifully Embroidered Scarfs
and o'clock Tea Cloths~all hand
work.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-16
.FURS FOR HOLIDAY
GIFTS
What More Acceptable?
What More Desirable?

We have just concluded arrange
ments with a prominent Fur Manu-
facturer to keep US supplied with
scarfs and Muffs. at as low prices as
can be had for good articles.
Beautiful Cluster scarfs in Sable
Marten, a handsome fur. with tails,
at only $s.9s
Equal in effect to any $500 or $500
scarf.
Another Fine Cluster Scarf in Black
Marten with Black Marten tails, for
only $6.es
Good value at $89S.
Without exaggeration the most popu-
lar scarf this season has been our
$99S GENUINE BLACK MARTEN
SCARF. An extra good value and very
scarce fur is mink. Just received this
am. another shipment for only $9.98.
AND NO MORE THIS SEASON.
Other furs such as Electric Seal scarfs
with long streamers at $3.50
South American Beaver at 1898
Sable Fox, Red and Black Fox, Blue
and Black Lynx, Krimmer and other
standard furs continually in stock, or
can be had at "a hours notice.
Children's furs. in White Angora,
White Lambs Wool, Krimmer and
Mitua at low prices. Muffs to
match nearly all scarfs.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-16
Silk Department

Plain and Facy Silks in Blue, Pink,
Red, Yellow, Green, Hello, for Young
Ladies. Black Black and White, Gray
and White, Plain Gray, for Older
Folks.
Full Line China Silks for fancy work,
A2c per yard
Special offerings in Black Taffetas
Peau de Sole, Satins, Duchess. Rha-
danes, &C., for Christmas Gifts.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-16

EVERY LADY's JACKET from
$29s to $4,000
EVERY LADY'S LONG COAT from
1915 to $4,000
EVERY CRAVENETTE RAIN
COAT, from $1,000 to $4,000
EVERY LADY's TAILOR MADE
SUIT from $1,000 to $50. 90
EVERY RAINY DAY SUIT, from
81 so to $25. 90
EVERY RAINY DAY SKIRT from
$Ies to $1,000
EVERY LADY's CAPE, all styles,
from $500 to $50 90
EVERY CHILD'S GARMENT, from
$500 to $25. 90
EVERY MISS'S GARMENT, from
$2.9s to $500
Every Silk or Wool Waist, over
$500 and upward.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-16
THIS 10 PER CENT
DISCOUNT FOR CASH
WILL Be ALLOWED

Plain and Fancy Silks in Blue. Pink,
and Bordered Flannelettes in the
country. Hundreds of Patterns given
for Gifts.
The Washington times., 1901-12-03
New Orleans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec ENTRIES for to-
morrOws races:
First race-For three -year-olds and up
ward: selling; one mile.-Pirate's Queen,
Saragamp, Janowood, SO; Al Brown, l0l:
Ida Penzance, Masterful, Dorothy Lee,
103: DR.. Carrick, 106; Sallie j., Miss Con-
rad. Easter Lily, 112.
Second race-FOr all ages; six furlongs.
-Kaioma. 80; Siphon, 81; Lissome, Ed
Gaitland. Edna Bergen. 80; Fake. Imp.
Albula Moroni. If You Dare, 102; Brightie
r., Palarm 1O4; Tom Collins, 107
Third race-Steeplechase handicap:
short course.-Dangerine Robert Morri-
son. advertisement, Captain Conover. 1870;
Old Fox. Glissando. 1856; Bristol $50.
Fourth race-Fcr three-year- olds and
upward; selling; one mile.-Bean. SO;
Patchwork. 103; Tragedy. Prestome, Helen
Paxton. Monos, 112; Danish, ia; Agita-
tor, Cathedral, 1l5 Elsie Bramble, Water
house, III.
Fifth race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; one and quarter rifles.
Matte Bazar. Sc: Barbee. Judge Stead
man. lO1; Woodtrice, LOG; Ben Chance, los.
Sixth race-For -year-olds; one mile.
-Pyrrho Serpent, Dandola, Postillion,
1O7: Amote, 104: Little Scout, 103; Silver
Chimes. 81; The Way, 95; Lady Clark,
Sarah Gray Ladylike. King Tatius. %.
The Washington times., 1901-12-03
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2.-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Flour-Market steady. Western Super,
s. iOG25O Western Extra, s2.55n2.sO;
Western Family, $3.30G3.l5; Winter Pat
ents, $3.7OaS.9O; Spring Patents, $3.75q
400; Spring Straights, S3.6OG3.75; Spring
Bakers. S3.0OM3.25; Baltimore Best Pat
ents, $3.50; Baltimore High Grade Family,
81 so; Baltimore High Grade Extra, S4.lO;
baltimore Choice Family, 1886; Mary
land Virginia and Pennsylvania Super,
S. 50 Maryland, Virginia and Penn
sylyania Extra. $2.55d 2.90; Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania Family $3.25m
S.45; City Mills Super, S2.354245; Rio
Extra, S365G3s5; Rye flour, medium to
choice, S3.0O@3.25.
Burter-Market was firm. Creamery.
separator. extra. 26d27c; extra first, 24d
a5c; creamery FIRST, 22@23c; do, imitation
extra. 2nGr2fc; iowa and Northwestern
ladlc. extra, 1sc; do extra first, 16dl7c;
Western store packed l3N lie; Ohio rolls,
first. t6@ l7c; second, l3a14e West Vir-
ginia rolls first. 14d l5c; second. l3d l4c;
Elgu creamery prints Ia-lb, 27G2Sc; do,
lib. Z7G2S do 2-ib 25di 26c: Maryland
and Pennsylvania creamery prints. 1-iD,
25I26c; do. Lib. 2iN 25c.
Eggs-The market is firm. Strictly
fresh, a7e; Western, pc.
Green fruits anc vegetables-M Market
The Washington times., 1901-12-03

was steady. Apples. nearby. per bbl
fancy red, 81 50G3; do, fair to good $2.25
02.50; do, common, small. $1.50G1.75; do,
western Maryland and Pennsylvania
packed. per Dbl. s3G3.5O: do. New York
assorted. per Dbl. S350d4 so; do, No. 2s
per Dbl, S4.29G4.50; do, Eastern, per bbl
fancy S3.50q4.50; do. Fancy Kings. per
Dbl, s425G4.50i do, Western Ben Davis,
per Dbl, $2.15G4.25; cabbage, New York
state, per ton, S9G11; do Danish per ton.
s1lG12; carrots, native, per bus box, 35@
4Oc; do, per bunch, 1GIAc; oaulifower,
Long Island per crate or Dbl. s1.50G2.50;
celery, New York State. per doz. stalks,
zVM@oc; DO, native, per bunch 3n31sc;
cranberries, Cape Cod per bbI s6.50M
$50; do. Jerseys. per bbl, s65OG 80; do.
cape Cod ana Jerseys, per box. S1.75G
2.25; cucumbers, Florida. per crate, s1.75d
2; grapes, New York, per S-lb basket, Con-
cords, l7a1Sc; do, per 5-lb basket, Con-
cords. 11laT 12c; do. 5-lb basket. Niagaras,
l4a lbc; do, 5-lb basket Catawba i1I9G
lie; kale, native, per bus box. 1001212c;
lettuce, native, per bus box, 4OG6Oc: do.
North Carolina, per A-bbl bas. Sld150;
90, New Orleans, pei Dbl, s4G4.5O; onions.
Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow, per
bus, S1.2Od1.30; do, Western, yellow. per
bus, Sl2OH1.30; do white per bus $1.406i
Loo; do. red. per bus, S1.15d1 20; oranges,
Florida, per box, $2.2563; oystei. plants.
native, per bunch, 2@2i2c; pears. Eastern
Shore, Kieffer, per bas, 3OG5Oc; do. New
York, kieffer, per Dbl. No. 1. s2122 %:
pumpkins native, each, 5dSc: spinach
native, per bus box, 4O645c; string beans
Norfolk. per bas. $2G2.5O; do, wax. SEA
2.5O; turnips, native, per bus box. 2O@25c.
PotatOes-The market was firm. Mary
land and Pennsylvania. per bus. No. l,
S5@90c: do. seconds, 60d75c; New York.
per bus, prime, S5G soc; common. per bus,
eoH75c; Western, per bus, S5G90c; sweets,
nlstern Shore, Virginia. per bbl truck,
s1.25d1.15; do, flour bbl. S1.75d1s5;
native, per Dbl, No. /. $2.00G225; North
Carolina, per Dbl. $2.OO02.25; yams, yir-
ginia per bbl, smooth, 81.
Poultry-MarSet dun. Old fowls, Sc per
lb; spring chickens. S12@1Oc; roosters. 25c
apiece; ducks. 9Q10c; turkeys. large,
9G91se; do. small. SaS12; dressed, old
fowls, Sc; springers, SC; turkeys, sale.
Green Colfee-Market steady. No. 2
(Rio gradc). 67s67c
Package brands-E. L. c., 1OO-ib cases.
n43c; GO-lb cases. IL 6-1Oc; 35-ib cases,
II 710c; Lion coffee, in 1O0-1b lots, 11.1Sc;
in 60-lt lots. IL 2Sc.
The Washington times., 1901-12-03

There was a recession yesterday af-
ternoon in the stock market and prices
closed at or near the low prices for the
day, but there was little disposition in
conservative quarters to attribute much
Importance to the decline. The public was
not disposed to do anything in the mar
ket until it knew the contents Of Presi-
dent Roosevelts message. and in the alb
sence of other business the professional
operators sold stocks.
Today's steamer will carry out $1,000
coo or more gold, and this fact, with the
advanced rate on sterling exchange, help
ed the bear operators. Extreme weakness
in Brooklyn Rapid Transit and a late de-
cline in Amalgamated Copper after an
early show Of strength completed the ad-
verse factors of the session.
The Washington times., 1901-12-03
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
An Advance Scored in Wheat. De
spite tnfaYornbfe Adyices.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-There was heavy
trade in wheat, with prices advancing / Y
cents. Sentiment was the factor The ad-
vices generally were ignored Local bulls
and commission houses realized from
time to time, but the volume of outside
business was large enough to take these
offerings. The large increase in the vis-
ible, 8, ,4S4 goo bushels staggered many of
the local bulls and induced them to sell
out, but later buying for the same ac-
count gave the market a sharp rally and
a strong closing. Liverpool was hG Ad
higher. Paris &d1Hc higher. Cash sales
were 100000 bushels here. 25 loads at the
seaboard.
Corn was dull and neglected. The bulk
Of the trade has gone into wheat. Selling
by local professionals and buying by
commission houses constituted the days
business. There was little in the advices
to affect values either way. Cash sales
here were $4,000 bushels, and eight loads
we're reported al the seaboard.
Oats opened weak. but closed firm at
slight gain over Saturday The specula-
tive interest was verg light, and chiefly
on outside orders. The shipping demand
was confined to a few small lots for East
ern account Receivers report country ac-
ceptances very light.
Provisions opened off on much larger
hog receipts thar expected and the 10
cents decline in that market, which in
duced some miscellaneous realizing. There
was fair general demand. The coDtin-
ued light weight OF hogs and the infu-
ence OF higher grain markets were fac
tors in causing a reaction, the market
closing steady at about the same as Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1901-12-03
MME. TEEO.
NINE. JONES, GIG F ST., n. W.
PENSION VOUCHERS.

PENSION VOUCHERS Office OF John Il. O'Don-
nell will open at 4 O'Clock a. NJ. for execution
OF pension vouchers. S02 Penna. ave, Capitol
Hill mi
PENSION VOCCnERS-SO2 st. NV, lie Droit
puil,Iine Sth and F sts. NV. Claims and pension
youchers carefully executed a this Office. Cali on
me. CHAS. T. SNYDER. Notary Public, with I.
Lodge Hill. ms-'
The Washington times., 1901-12-03
THE RACING CALENDAR.
New Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.-Results of to-
days races; track muddy:
First race-Two-year-o -olds; five and a
half furlongs. Lou Woods (Blake), 3 to /,
won; The Boston (o'Brien). to /, second;
Cast Iron dale. 6 to l, third. Time,
1:1O1k
Second race-Three- -year-o olds and up
ward: selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Swordsman (O'Brien), even, won;
Henry of Frantsmar Boyd, to ?. sec
ond; Chancery fRice). 20 to l, third.
Time. 1;5214.
Third race-Three- year ids; one mile.
Donna Seay (Earle), 3 to l. wen; Gray
Daily &C. WILSON, to 2 second; Farmer
Bennett t0tisl. 9 to s. third. Time, 1:4SA
Fourth race Handicap; threeyear olds
and upward; six furlongs. Tom Collins
(O'Brien) to 3, won; Tom Kingsley
Dale), to /. second; Choice (Coburn),
8 to 5, third Time, III.
Fifth race-Three- year-olds and up
ward; selling; six and one half furlongs.
Euterpe (O'BFien). to 3, won; Mr.. Phin-
zey (Landr.J. TO /, second; Ortrud
(Hope). % to /. third. Time, 1:24
Sixth race-Three-y year-olds and up
ward: selling; one mile Menace CORN
ley), to 3, won; Woodstock tMunro), to
/. second; Free Pass (Helgerson), TO l.
third Time 1:45L.
The Washington times., 1901-12-03
LADIES NEEDlAG ADVICE AND TREATMENT
roD-u,t

MuE. DAyIS-Born clairvoyant and card-feader
Tolls about business, removes spells, evil inhu-
cures piles and drunkenness. 1928 25th st. NV.
mg3-lmo
The Washington times., 1901-12-03

as a surplus f, om the seven months busi-
ness This is at the rate of nearly $780,
0O0, ,00G year. But il will be noted that
the net earnings OF the company have
been increasing rapidly. and that the Oc-
tober showing is nearly 30 per cent. better
than that for April. II is also to be re-
membered that during these seven months
the company has passed through great
StriEa
The Washington times., 1901-12-03
View Orleans selections.

First race-Pirates Queen, Easter Lily.
JanoUood.
Second race-Tom Collins, Fake, If You
Dare.
Third race-Dlvertisement, Dangerline.
Bristol
Fourth race-Cathedral, Waterhouse,
Bean.
Fifth race-Ben Chance. Judge Stead
man. Woodtrice.
Sixth race-serpent, Dandola, Pyrrho.
The Washington times., 1901-12-03

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily By ". D. Hibhs a Co.. mem
bers Of the Naw York Stock Exchange, ll9 F
Street
The Washington times., 1901-12-03

Total sales of stocks, s50,775 shares.
Advance. Decline.
The Washington times., 1901-12-03
Government BonSs.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-District of Columbia 3.65's, $5OG
125. Capital Traction As, $l,000Q l06&.
Capital Traction, 20dl07. Washington
Gas, 25d65A. Georgetown Gas, 2Od75.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 5d17ss; 10G17S;
10G1771s; 10d177. Lanston Monotype,
100G117 8; 12A-buyer 80. American
GraPhophone Company, common, 200G4.
After call-District of Columbia 2 65's.
s100G125. United States Coupon 3's. 500
dt0SA. Mergenthalel Linotype, l0d176I2.
DISTRICT OF COIUNBIh BONDs
The Washington times., 1901-12-03
Eirnrcs nf slerI rrnst nn.ine.s.

The United States Steel securities held
their own well, and it was said that Mr.
Keene was supporting them. The earn
ings of the company are so large and
the outlook for the coming year is so
good that despite the immensity Of the
capitalization of the company. many of
the conservative brokers are advising
their clients TO invest in the preferred
stock. The common is, of course, much
more OF speculative venture, but there
is much hopefulness regarding it also.
The following figures, partly Official and
partly unofficial. but known 10 be ap-
proximately accurate, show something of
the extent and proitableness bf the busi-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
emu Hunting.

One OF the fayorite sports of Aus
tralia is hunting emus The best time
for this is early in the morning when
the birds go out 10 feed on the grass.
Both dogs and horses are trained for
the purpose. The dogs are taught TO
catch the emns by the neck, otherwise
they are sometimes killed by kick.
for the birds kick sidewise like q cow.
This hunting is rapidly killing OF the
emus. as is also the fencing of the
pastures. The squatters are anxious
10 destroy them 10 have the grass for
he sheep They send out men TO
hunt for the nests and break the
eggs. On one sheep station in Victoria
500 eggs were recently destroyed
AMI on another more than that mum
Der we're broken In one county OF
New South Wales 10000 emns were
killed in nine months and the destruc-
ton OF them in the settled portions
of Australia has been very general
The aborigines hunt them for food
They eat the flesh with the skin upon
IL. and are especially fond OF tbs
HEADQUARTERS which are not unlike
beef Emu eggs are used as orna-
snenEs. helng sometimes mounted IL
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
HUMOROUS ZEPHYR
LIFTED THE GLOON

Continued from First Pase)
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27

committee would have submitted bill
complete He requested that. II the
motion 70. pass the bill carried. the
committee oe granted time TO arrange
and classify the items incorporated
in the report. in order that \ perfect
bin could BE- enacted.
Beckley continued TO vehemeutly
protest against the bill and its altera-
tons He wanted 10 know why the
different items were changed. also
why the sum OF s. 900 was added 20
the appropriation for liQuidating the
expenses OF the present legislature.
Beckley also stated ne had informa-
ton that House officials were being
paid at times when the lower body
stood adjourned
A motion vas carried that the bill
he considered item by item
The legality OF the bills was then
discussed. Beckley was of the opin-
ion that many of them were not per
Missile
Gillian took occasion at this juno
ture 10 fire some solid shots into the
ranks OF the oppositionists. He de
clarej that as member of the special
committee he had gone over the items
with Mr.. Boyd He insisted that the
passing of the items did not neces-
sarily indicate that il left the bars
down for a raft of unapproved items
that might be showed along in a future
claims account submitted TO the next
legislature.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27

Ex-senator Pugh of Alabama is very
i'll and not expected to survive at a
Washington, D. c., hospital
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
roo GOOD 70 &c WELL.
= Hospital o0esor's Experience Sith
an Ous Parent.

~ Q11 r1ftefL
There Is an interval o. ssle7cs
then = sudden peal at tee ace41eas
bell is heard. and the next mcuent
an agitated parent is seen ra1niass
down the passage with csa..s. seessci
under her arm. its hare legs stream
ing behind II in the wind Of us moth
er's rzpidity.
What's the matter, mississ Has
she swallowed some poison
NO. sir; it amt that. she pants:
but I'm that scared I don't know
ardIy which way to turn
Well. bat what's happened Has
she hurt herself-~
NO. sir: and 'er father 'e's that
upset e couldn't do nothink. else /
amt used 10 running ike that. and
ed ave brought 'er up. but he says
as owe daren't touch. er. and I've run
all the way. an me cart
Come now. missis. jus tell me
quietly what's the matter with the
child
It's all very well yer a-sittin' there
and atehin' of me to be quiet. cries
the mother: If yer 'ad any children
of yer own yer wouldn't like ter
see EN- acre yefr eyes Oh dear. oh
dear. and there amt only two more
and the baby"
The doctor in despair examines the
little girl but fails TO discover any
thing wrong. Now look here. says
he firmly. Il can't find anything the
matter with your child. so you IA have
to- 90 away unless you tell why you
brought her up 10 the hospital
We'll. doctor. we was all a-havin
our tea a minute ago as it might be.
and 'er father was eaten a nice bit
of tripe as was over from dinner.
When Susy-that's 'er-say as 'ow
she loved God. and was goin' TO
'eaving when she died What" in
tones of horror. amt yer goin' 70
give 'er no medicine" -Macmillan's
Magazine
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
The Murphy Concert.

Herman Meth will give an interest
ing exhibition of his remarkable tele-
pathic power at Francis Murphy hall
this evening. Mr. Meth performs
all the remarkable feats that made
Bishop famous. DIR. Hartley will be
the lecturer of the evening. This is
his first appearance in Honolulu as
temperance lecturer. C. S. Desky
will render two flute solos as the prin
cipal feature of the musical program
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
A Remarkable Family.

Count E. de Keratry informs the
Paris NJ attn that his grandfather was
born in 1898, and his father in 1863,
he himself being born in 1882. so that
three generations have lived in the
seventeenth. eighteenth. nineteenth
and twentieth centuries. The Kera.
try family numbers only twelve gen
erations from 1897 to the presen time
an average of two generations to a
century
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
Vicious Dou.

While a Japanese servant woman
employed by Mrs. William l.. Lyle.
Magazine street, was going to her
home in Beretania street the other
night, she was attacked and severely
bitten by dog belonging to native
household The poor woman is laid
aside from work in consequence of her
Injuries.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
PERFECT RUBBISH"
How the Thrifty Paris chiffonnier
Turns II to Account.

How the Thrifty Paris chiffonnier
Turns II to Account.
If you visit Paris and happen to
be astir in the small hours you will
doubtless come across that most in
teresting fellow, the chiffonnier. You
may be sauntering along dark. de-
serted street. deep in thought, says
"McCalrs Magazine" when suddenly
out of the surrounding gloom there
looms a figure with basket flung on
its back and a hooked stick in one
hand and lantern in the other.
Observe him. He approaches the
bucket. basket. or whatnot which he
finds at the edge of the pavement
and he starts stirring its contents Wig
orously with his hook-stick. He is
searching for articles which he can
turn to money.
The chiffonnier finds market fol-
articles which would be put aside as
utterly valueless by us. Take. foI
instance, the bread which he collects.
1t is first of all subjected to judicious
dissection. the whole of the outer
crust (which is dirty being cut away
But not destroyed-oh, dear. no. II
is burnt to powder in an oven ani
then sold. either to chemists, to be
utilized in the manufacture of tooth
powders, or TO certain cook-shop pro-
prietors for powdering their boiled
hams. Yet another portion is sold tc
ladies, who use it for the purpose o
feeding their pet dogs.
The empty tins are sent rolling
along to a toy factory. where they at,
turned and twisted into all kinds o
bewildering shapes. thus eventual,
giving delight to the children.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
Battle of III. Giants.

The championship game in the Ho-
nolulu Baseball League will be played
Saturday, August g. The contest viii
be between the Honolulu Athletics and
the Stars 1t will be for blood and
woe betide the umpire who goes to
his duty unprotected. The averages
of games played. won and lost are
as follows:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
Cruel Girl.

Your conversation. Mr. Newman .
said Miss Peppery. suppressing a
yawn. reminds me of some cham
payne"
All" exclaimed Newman, much
pleased. so sparkling as that"
NO. but it's extra dry. "-Pnuadel-
phia Press.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27

silver aud usea as milk Iuss OF sugar
bowEs. and CT Is said 10 ~ excellent
for rheumatism
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
The CHARGES.

Willie-Pa, teacher told us to be
prepared tomorrow to tell what meter
the Charge of the .-.e-L Brigade" is
in.
Pa-That's easy. Gas meter. of
course.-Phlladelphia Press.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
camarinos' Refrioerstcr.

krrtved by the steamer and con-
taine1 fine lot OF the seasons deli
c-cies- Game OF all kinds, fruits and
oysters. To get the best the market
affords leavs orders It his King street
depot
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
oncials Of The nIinois Central Raj

Oficials OF the Illinois Central Rail-
way Company held = conference at
Chicago on April q, at which the
demands OF the Laachinists were dis
cussed Later the officials held Joint
conference with the association Of
maehinists. but no conclusion was
reached. 1t is the expectation that the
joint conference viii extend TO the
middle Of next week