davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
SENATOR WOLCOT1 AND TIE CANAL.
THE NICARAGUA CONCEssIONIsTS NOT CON
CERNED WITH THE RESOLUTION

THE NICARAGUA CONCESSIONISTS NOT CON
CERNED WITH THE RESOLUTION
The Maritime Canal Company Of Nicaragua VIII
which the Nicaragua Canal Construction company !"
cOrporled under the laws Of Colorado. have 'oh'I'
70 build an incroccanc wa;erwar a"rpsS Nicaragua h
lis Offices III 40. a Wall IL. this city. ono III -
directors Informed a Tribune reporter yeStcNiN .''
the company knew nothing of the resolution "hcfto III
The senate On Friday by Mr.. Wocot. Of Col"a""' ~
qucstng The company furnish certain f|t' ABOUT ~
oreanizgiion. work. etc Every item a'hed l'' J."
the resolution h, >ad. could. with |ncic cN''P""'
be found in tie report o; the Committee Oh io'''N"
Relations. The exception was The list OF s'ooAno''''
That la, never been publish or given out III any WY
POSSIBLY Nr. Wocou waited 10 ind ont Any
members of (ouerr., were financially interested III INC
canal The Government. laid the director hd'
Interested it.,lf in ;h. canal vhout the lntcF'eD"
Of the Ma thine Company, and the latter o''up"'
ground crt~ly neutral. that is, IT did not care NAeu''
the United state, took +7OooO0Oo Of IT, Stock 81
not II the United stats did not Europe Womb
The Maritime Canal Company was simply the Coz"
ce,,,ui,t on who's. gsi.ni. thc Construction company
existed and carried its operations. II WOMB Dc
brtrr of Cour-c for thl- country = control tr 'h
lnt the question was one which Cpur4c-- ll"lc Gun"
d,cdr. the compau; hal nothing 10 d. VII. y.
The expenditures on the canal prior 10 January J.
1891. amounted T. nearly ct,VOo,OuO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
CONVEYANCES.


Gcncr; T.. f. Tracy. secretary Of the Navy. arrived
from Washington Friday night. and /, at the "il'ey
House. lie viii probably attend the officers ball at
tho Navy Yard tomorrow night, and In the meantime
will visit The vessel, In course OF construction a.
well as the other vessels 1t the Navy Yard. Tie
Scclciary's appearance shows that he bears up well
under the intense strain which is put upon him in ad
ministcrng the complex affairs of the Navy Depart
Inent. Rear Admiral JOuctt said recently Of the Secre
tary In all my experience with secretaries Of tho
Navy, have never met with who quickly and 80
thoroughly cOmprchcndcd the duties pertaining 10 that
great Office secretary Tracy. lie Is perfect master
of Iii, Department. and h, legal train NJ and practical
business sagacity brought Ia bear upon every ca'c
which comes before MIN. lie f. painstaking III all
he does. and refuse, take final acton In any case
until lie thoroughly understands the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
MP rr1yrz.s MEN WILL GET THEIR Ply.

cor.,too counse Clark sent letter TO Controller
Nve, v,crdav which cuts the Ciyi Service knot Oh f'u
tape which prevented the payment OF street
a.Intzs su,ordnates Of the Annexed District A. s".u
-. - ,ho cornor.tIon Counsel In letter dated
February g. In his reply Mr. Clark said
cit appears by your letter that the persons sppou
the Commissioner have passed the CiNii service ',
ton reoui,ed The Commissioner, however In cef'i'"S
.bs nav roll in addition 10 usual certificate IN relation
to the appointment and performance of service has ''sn
that the classification said employees has not ye' o
signed by the Mayor am. however OF .he o''"'Oi ~
mi. fac, doe. not render II improper illegal for you u"
nav the amount certified in the pay rolls as due for services
performed II the persons named are included wi'nl W.
classification they are qualified BY having passed e
nation required; II. however, the persons n' -
within any existing classification, then uhdef 'ie i
a the sun,ne Court I'm the case Henry A. j. Romher
they are entitled TO pay for services performed ,a
Acting upon this decision. the Controller mas ~
aSlsss fse the payment Of Mr.. Heintzs men 'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
nporrssoB orAcKEyBOs on STYLE.

Every seat in the lecture hall of the Law School
h.nlding of Columbia College was occupied YESTERDAY
morning when Professor John Duncan Qnackchbos
hooon his lecture on style; How Far is ii Communica
lei. The audience seemed greatly pleased win IN.
lecture and the speaker was frequently interrupted
by applause. Among other things Professor Vua.h0i
hos laid emphasis upon the proper training OIL curyn
bv the parents lie deplorcd the custom OF ieaVs NV
children in the care Of vulgar nurses. lie saiu y
high literary quality may be born in man. Du, d
A rule it is the result of study ana pracuce' o'0
are two classes of incorrect speakers ana "Ti'crs
the educated and the iliterate-and there shou" pc
no distinction as is frequently made, between WI
Gar and respectable bad grammar The aVerdse MA"
nses no, over 5000 words. To obtain ahih'y =
,i,o auentlv and gracefully, read the best authors
observe the best speakers, and labor earnestly VIII"
vonrsen There Is no royal road 70 effective Po"c''
Labor must be a condition. Sincere, deVo'ed car
ncstness will meet with its reward All mastery
,tvlee are marked by individuality, and this is the
tncnmmmnicable part of style. He spoke OF the ieA
tency 10 foreign idlonlS anu maui S''"''9 pr
for pure English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
rop THE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL ARCH

o.,nc 90 cold and rainy weather during the last
- or,, mon the Washington Arch has been
snspended. but large deliveries OF marble nave Dceh
made upon the Site and with the return Oh soou weather
work upon the structure VIII DC aou>ep 80
.1" ,oaa,,. George 4. Clark Il Brother C. ID. ana
snever g. Co.. 900 each: Mrs. 5 H. Withefoee ana
additional from Prescott Hall Butler 800 e"c Walton
storm Charles F. southmayd Mrs. Hchileua ie"
Through the Mall and EXprets'l' NleAcl !" O'E'
Co.. Henry Fudge, S. Neustadt anu ',i'' C.'1.
Seid and Others (thrOugh "ComneTcal =
Sl4 and Victoria Maud PeiNott0 IL in,,,i ',t ~,
scrbed 10 $50 G33 A balance 10 be iiseu' F-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
AZ ON ELECTION CASE DECIDED.

A conflict OF authority occurred On last election day at
the polling place at seventy scccnds and SecondaNs IN
cons uu.cr OF which John Jay CHAPMAN, special deputy
United States MARSHAL, elected from the place lie
lad Policeman Martin OCOnncll, special Deputy Marshal
Louis Buchcnbach and Election Inspector John 10, ntl
arrested tie charge OF Interfering with uhtd St'V
officer in the dlscEafc OF his duty Numerous hearings
wer. held before Coinmissncr Deuel. and yesterday nc
handed down decision. dschargng all the accused men
lie saws that Of az The circumstances the violation
Of the statutes EeteIy technical one, and the ue-
PENDANTS meant disssspt the authority Of the tn'd
States lie ssnet that they fully aware OF
Mr. Chapnans onicnl position when they laid hands on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
THE EXPECTED REVIVAL OF ACTIVITY NOT YET
At HAND.

THE EXPECTED REVIVAL OF ACTIVITY NOT hE4
At HAND.
The expected the promised revival Of activity IN
real estate seem, have been tn further p"''p h'o'
The sale, on the EXCHANGE Lat week aggregated I"-
than SjOo.OoO. Tn reported private silc' were lt"
in number. and bEt utlc importance Wa a't'''u -
them There wa. II was true, plenty Of tails Il d
talk ls often an indication ~ renewed lfc but when
II /, uracc1mpnicd by actual Transactions, With cash
behind Them or something a. good a, cash. 10 is 10"
less pr0ftle-s than silence. The Rapd-Iran-lt b aA0
the purchase Of the suburban Elevated Road have eA
cited much comment. No apprecable eject on inc
market was produced by The passage Of the RAPID
Transit Bill but there Is no doubt that 1t c"ntHbue'
10 the >trjng uadcrtonc. Rapid transit, however
while il will do much 10 hold the population within
me city limits, i, ,tll several years OF, and the mn
effects Of the bill will mol De determined for i'"-
time When work the new transit line, Is once
started however there IS likely to De lively spc'"-
lativc boom ia the property which viii be especially
benefited
Residents Of the Twenty third and Twenty fourth
Wards looked upon the sale # the suburban Road with
favor In the Twcnty-tlird and Twenty fourth Wards
there are already s,u> ~ awakening among bulu
els who are udustr)u,ly searching for eligible JIM
proved site, and disposed - pay prlr'' "h'h
Indicate a strengthening market. The agreement en-
tered into by the suburban Company ana inc ~"
York. New Haven and Hartford Company i Of vast
Importance to property holders ana residents u INC
sound side Of the Annexed District, AID with The IN
crense If rpldtals facilities which indicate VIII
cause "A rapid rise IN values In that entire region sur
rounding the villages Of Wc,tchc>tcr. Van Ne't a-d
West Farms. Through trains from one huhdicn anu
twenty ninth-st. Will be running IN June.
downtown property j. "a notable feature Oh inc
market, 1t ha- become hard to purcha-c. and is sod
rovd,,s at prices which exceed the fondcst cXpect,
tIons Of owner. The demand for vacant property Oh
Washington Heights is good. This is due to the i"'t
that IN, district {, showing constant improvements
parly owing - the prospects % "a rapid transit F"'a
ON the Boulevard, which will greatly enhance values
and give better facilities.
The conveyance, and mortgages. a compiled 10y
T The Record and Guide Tor the week ending February
= are a, fOllOWa:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
p.rD on An ALLEGED CLIMBING HOUSE,

no.oo.ivos Richards. Austin, Callahan and Wait r
o,o . r,id ON the alleged gambling house NO. l'ol0
"nnaduov on Friday evening. S'iSsinS tmoueh 'h'
,c,rstore on the first floor into room III me rear, wv
e. found all the appliances of policy SHOP
,rinted and running slips, manifoldins DooAs wheel
nc lanes Brown of No. 314 West foiN il'h st.
"u 49, ,ornd ON the premises. arrested. ON
.,a ,ovt door the officers found a complete fiio FV
owt cbps. cards, cueboards, dealing boxes ana oio'
D"os No one was found In that part Of the hou,e'
The contragand ,n was Sce "G arS D' before justice
rOmn the Yori<,iIie Police Court yesterday morning
n "a toId I'm $500 bail each 70 answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
CRUSHED TO DEATH on THE ELEVATED RO4D.

fatal accident OccuT7d the elevated railroad one
block north Of the sstios Tlfty-nrthst. and Ninth
ave nj . D. NJ. yesterday John Dohwan a lamptrmaer
employed by the railroad eouIany. attempted N cross inc
down track front OF ,, approaching train drawn by
locomotive No 263. lie over and cFush'u "
death. As a. hls salged body could be removed
from the railroad track 1t ess carried the police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
SYMPATHY FOR ARTHUR DACRE.

The trouble between Arthur Daere and the manager OF
the company Of which he member IN the early part
NJ the season. ha- attracted VICE "'~'o" anu caused
" stsc,ssou Mn Dacre has received from Lester w
Guroey secretary Edwin Forrest Lodge NO Actors
odor q, Friendship set OF resolutions passed by the
Lodge extending to him IL sympathy In the embarrassing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
Canvas Covered Trunks
Stationery.

xye mike n specially Of Engraving rates, s'amp.ns
.x,osram, md designs In plain and Illuminate"
= oIors-modernte prices.
Plate ana my Vtsittng cards q.
stamping IN eofor' per qn"e .l2e
Commercial paper. 5-quire oox''''''''''' ,C
rv.,ones To match, l25 or-.-....-. ..-.''''- ~
,i.avv Parchment paper and elv-......'.'.o' 'oo'
zine woye paper and envelopes, - each......' lOc'
shamrock laen paper aud envelopes. l21 each..ooc'
High glaze Playing Cards, worth 25c..'--.'. loc'
FRIDAY, AS USUAL BARGAIN DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
2 r o A = w "A Y,
9th and 9th SIS, New-York.

IN West Forty -cycnth.st. and the ponce s'1 o'
49, i,,.-,t,,,t.n Dohnan was thirty years ola
and li,ed a, 40 sos last Onchuudrcd and'twcny' hfs's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
,,r1roys or WHIrEFIsH EGGS.

,,,.h Feb. THE United states Fish Hatchery
.-.ord,v received 100000 whltedsh eggs from
,inena Mich. They will be planted and Matched In
about three mouths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
Lace Department.

n, all those plain figured and embroidered Nets sns
hirons 50 uopaar for EWING wear, we show compeS
rtmens such as customers are not elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

position in which he has been placed. Many 0Iier ~
prsssions OF sympathy and encouragement nave oeeh
coIyed by him from various sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
Swiss Underwear,

~ IrSIr THREAD SILK AND LIGHT WEIGHT
WOOL VESTS. HIGH AND Low NECK, LONG AND
.uoEr SLEEVES. $50 GARMENTS IN ALL AT 3oc.
OF THE DOLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
This Week We Offer
Novelties in EmbroiderieS.


white and Coiorcd Embroidery. 81
white, coIorcd and BLACK grounds...s
y.w effects in white skirtings with
and without lace insertinss asS
medaIiious the ancst stock ever
shown.
plack Flouncings cold embd 50 cents 70 sS -
Wnite H. s. skirtings % 70 - inch so cents 70 so0
White Scalop DO p to 10 iheh ~ GEMS W -
We particularike Tire following
.ucciaI leriuas tor this wechs
c,.,. Emhroder,es $40 q inch i4i9 cts; worth 70
swiss sklItings - " - INC" ~ 70, 80 ~
swiss II. B. skiitings 10 "'e"' ~ w. "
,triped Nansook Skirtings os cts; worth 81 -
Open smbI OideFles)
India Linen II. S. skirtiags sI25 worth o.
net designs
p,ack India Lawn skirtings 10 worth zoo
ColoIcd Enbroideries -. n N
Embroidered IN gold thrcid y"
We Will oner week in Muslin Department
Ten Cases Best Standard Muslins
AT s. CENTS
worth double.
We will oner this week In Flannel Department
YARD WIDE DOMErs Ats" oENIs
v.coTcurIANNEL, At 20 CENTS
We will offer in Domestics
FANCY STRIPE TICKINGs N1ACkNn
Twenty cent quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
AT a KsRvELloUsLY LOW PRICE,

WE WILL, NOT ATTEMPT TO DESCRIBE SUN n
LOT HARDLY TWO FAIRS BEING ALIKE.
THERE ARE FRENCH Isle THREAD tMANt
EXTREME NOVELTIES, FANCY CoILoS n'''''
rUF ppr1,TIrST STYLES SEN THIS SEASON.
LADIES, AND CHILDREN'S HERMSDORFS' FAST
BLACK COTTON HOSE, RIBBED AND PLAIN.
GENTI.EMEN'S HALF.UOSE CoLORS AND BLACh'
THE PRICES ARE IN THIS PROPORTION:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
Duane FEBRUARY
Winter Stock Without Regard to Cost.
DuR,mc FEBRUARY
s+an,es and Novelties at Popular Prices.
Ladies' Cloaks & Wraps,
There have been Sales Of Cioaks'
But never
such a Sale as this.

Paris Theatre and Carriage wraps
were now
5000 500
Green plush-slashed Emby. 700 90
MYRTLE Mateasse-with plush 80 AZ
Black Plush-Persian Emily 20 90
Black Push-Cashmere Garnture 90 90
Tan Ilush-Applique and raid, M 90
Old Gold Plush-with Matelasse % %
Gray Matelasse-Plush Emb'y, % 90
Havana Matelasse-Plush sleeves. on
Ciobeln Plush--Back Emb'y' "a II
Black Plush-Persan Garntures. - ~
White Cloth-tiold Applique, 40 10
Mahogany Push-with Braid, "a 10
Embroidered Cloth
Thousand Plush Jackets
were s14 to 40
Five Hundred Plush Sacques -
% were so to GO
Three Hundred Plush Wraps .,
Two Thousand Cloth Jackets =. ;, ~
s2to Is
Fifteen Hundred Cloth Newma a!. .'s j. :,
So TO Is
Con,plete AssOrtments OF
Ladies' SIR Underrear.
rr,ts ,.eok ,h-.e hundred pieces as follows;
,, cut n-,wers deep lace trim, si''o
, s,, ,.,da-skirts deep lace trim, -''o
CHI, en-, Che,rises deep lace trim, -'''
O'iii' DIN 0''" .,,,oo trim COS
China six Gowns, loO -
White japanese SILK Gowns,
tucked back and front-deep Guns 90
and turn down collar; value. sl2,
colorod SIX Ncfgees-black lace ,o.o
jabo,s-rlbUon trim; value, sl''
....,-.. 49s
Black Suah silk skirts.
Two in-elt!ng,-d0uble lace o.
rlnN----yaiuo 81,
snacial values in Ladies', Misses, ana 'hiuie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
Upholstery.
We hive bought about n thousand pair
|mported Madras Curtains
WE CAN AND WILL SELL

Madras Cur,ains wotl 80 co
At ONE hN NM ,,od.as Curtains worth 50 80
A. ONE seyenty.nlne Aiauas N"'U' ,n : IN
At TWO forty-nInc Madras lr'i"'s "0rrh = 90
At THREE nincty-cisht M'c''' N'''"''
Cream cold Ecru, Blue aad Egytin coiorlhs''
Two 10 six toned Effects
Tbo.c who mny not know that the hhes' a"""'''
are included at our popular prices "rc 'ee''
invi,ed 10 inspect the following; "N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
at half original price.
HOSlE RY.
10000 Sample Pairs.

THE CHEAPEST STOCKINGS EVER PLACED ON
\ RETAIL COUNTER, EMBRACING TIE EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
MESSRS. BOSSUT PERE EFT Fills,

REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE BEST MANU- FAo ~ .i ~,
Frs OF FINE HOSIERY IN EN"hAND' fHN
AND GERMANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
Valentines.

uIGH.AET NOVELTIES ~ LARGE AssoNiMiN1
AT POPULAR Low PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

Prices IN parallel columns may seem ~'"' 'P"''
parisOn etm prices "el's""sre' d'Fe" "''' p''''
under (nstecd Of 0rtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
ACC.

WHICH ARE FULLY WORTH 500 PAIR
orr ErGrLAR PATRONS WILL KNOW THAI
>EOVE PRICES ARE REAL; NEW ONES WILL i4ND
IT OFT WE ADVERTISE FACTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
Ladies' Fine Ribbed
SILK HOSE

II % CoLOEINGS. INCLUDING ALL THE NEW
CLIPPER AID DRESS SHADES SIN ~ ira 40 -
,,rntyAI. TAN AND THE NEW YELLOW SHADES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

IL THE SAME PURCHASE OF SAMPLES ARE
LOT OF VERY FINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
Dress Silks.

We are showing the largest stock OF Black ~ Colorco
Dress Slks-Dlain lnc fancy, We nave ever SHOWN ~
February and oler that cannot fall TO add -
renutttlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

IL TINS SAFE WE VIII oFFEI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-04
CHANGE THE SUBJECT, GENTLEMEN.

We publish in this issue q COM
from DR.. Hammond
which purports to be an answer to
an editorial in yesterdays ADvER-
TIsER, and also one or two COM
munications bearing on some of the
innumerable controversies which
cluster around that gentleman's
name. With these publications we
feel that it is time to call halt,
and respectfully serve a notice on
our esteemed correspondents that
it is high time to change the sub
iect. The whole matter has been
discussed far more fully than it's in
trinsic interest calls for, and it is
time to relegate it and the author
of it to the limbo of forgetfulness.
Every newspaper has discre.
ton with regard to the publication
of communications, and it is not
merely it's right but it's duty to
exercise this discretion, in the in
terest not 80 much of itself as OF
the public. In the absence of any
legal remedy by injunction or
otherwise, it is the duty of editors
to protect the defenceless public
from an inundation of matter which
either has never had or has ceased
to have any interest for readers
The performance of this duty does
not interfere in any way with the
rights of private persons who can
still charter newspaper of their
own or print dodger--(we will
do the work as cheap as anybody,
a-to advertise themselves or all
their grievances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-04

HANDlCRAFT for October comes
to us from Kamehameha, bringing
with it its usual flavor of whole
some, wisely directed work. The
schools are reported as full to over
flowing, with membership of 1856
1875 in the Manual and so in the
Preparatory. Good things are told
of the members of the class lust
graduated, three having received
positions as teachers, one, Samuel
Kauhane, in forge work at the
Kauai Industrial School, the second,
Charlie Blake, as instructor in car
pentry at Lahainaluna, and the
third, Thos. Haze, as assistant in
the Hookena English School, Kona,
Hawaii. Others have received
positions of Importance of various
kinds. The benefcence of the late
Mrs. Bishop is thus bearing fruit,
and the good work done at Kane
hameha in training young men to
manual efficiency, and with it to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-04
A Busted Fire Cracker Instead
of Dynamite.

Mr.. EDITOR: A chappie from
Canada, whose light went behind a
cloud something over year ago,
amid a vociferous declaration of
devotion to the Hawaiian flag,
crawled out of his little hole last
week and exploded what he fondly
supposed was a charge of dyna-
mite, and then laid back to see
things tremble and enjoy the palIid
looks of helpless suppllcation on
the faces of the ':sugar barons."
But instead of dynamite, the explo-
sive proved to be "busted' Sec
ond-hand fire cracker, whose pow
der was all burned out over year
ago, and all the noise there was
came from the yells of the would
be dynamite fend as he warned
the public to get under cover.
Nobody trembled nary trem-
BILE, and the barons failed to pallid
for cent, and duplicated nary q
sup.
One man smole a smile of pity,
and said: "Poor fellow what is he
driving at; he must be screwed a
bit in his head"
Another one said: "Oh that's
neutrality-suspicious. coming-got to
make himself heard some way--if
he didn't talk nobody would know
he was here"
Another one said: "There's
clause in an article in the last North
American Review that about sizes
him up; it says: there are dema-
gogues who cry monopoly x
but solicitude for the people is not
the real reason of their cutlery. 1t
is because they hope to climb up
on the noise they make into high
places, and into seats that they are
not worthy of and have not the
ability to FILL"
"a quotation that covers it bet
ter than that" said another, els
the classic expression in the Fer.
tilizer Committees report to the P.
Il S. Co., where they say that
there is no commercial value to a
big stink"
Another one said, elf the man
would do more and say less to de-
monstrate his devotion to the
country, his patriotism would be
quoted higher"
Dear, dearl What wicked
world we live in.
Now that the fire cracker fuse
has fixed and the affrighted air
recovered, what was he driving at?
Conundrum. x
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-04
1897 TAXES.

Tax Payers in this District are hereby
notified that the Taxes for the current year
will be due and payable at the Office of the
Tax Assessor and Collector in the Kapua-
iva Building, on the I'd day of November
A. D. 1891.
The Office is open from 9 A. M. to 4 Pm.
daily Sundays excepted) and on Satur-
days until II o'clock noon.
All amounts over $40 must be paid in U.
S. Gold Coin.
Taxes not paid before the 18th day OF
December next will be liable to suit with
10 per cent. costs added.
T. A. LLOYD,
Deputy Assessor and Collector of Taxes,
District of Kona, Island of Oahu.
Approved
SAMUEL PARKER,
Minister of Finance ad interim,
2906-3w