davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-10

''If constitutional monarchy does
not work it must cease; the country
will not go hack to a monarchy with
out constitution, but forward, to a
constitution without a monarchy"
This exalted dictum is from the
Advertiser. 1t is elliptical as it
stands. Insert after the word,
work" words to make the passage
read, "If constitutional monarchy
does not work so as to put it's affairs
in the hands of it's enemies it must
cease; if it do work SO, then consti-
tutional monarchy will go to smash
anyway, and there shall be ushered
in the boisterous era of South Amer
lean revolution" The Advertiser
tacit threat against the monarchy,
based as it is on false presentation
of the situation, only shows the
nature of the rule or ruin beast.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-10
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of Water Privileges, or those
paying Water Rates, are hereby notified
that, owing to the drouth and the scarcity
of water in the Government Reservoirs,
the Hours for using water for lrriga-
ton purposes are from to o'clock a. M,
and 5 to o'clock p. NJ, until further notice.
JOHN c. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, II. l., Aug. 5, 1892.
4S9-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-10
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1892,

unconstitutional monarchy is on
trial in Hawaii" says the Advertiser.
1t should have added that the Ad-
vertiser is Judge, prosecutor, jury
and executioner Hard show for the
monarchy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-10

1t is rumored as this paper goes
to press that a Cabinet has been
agreed on, the Ministers being as
follows:
Saml. Parker, Foreign Affairs;
G. T. Gulick, Interior;
J. M. Horner, Finance;
P. Neumann, Attorney-General.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-10
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit Of Al.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-10
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

During the process of Deepening the
Channel at the entrance to Honolulu har-
Dor the Dredger will be in operation night
and day.
At night there will be Danger Signal
placed on the forward derrick of Dredger,
about 80 feet above sea level, which can be
seen by all vessels approaching the harbor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-10
LANDLORDS NOTICE
OF Sale of Goods Distrained for Rent.

Having heretofore taken and dstrained
the Goods and Chattels OF Thomas Onokea,
tice is hereby given that on SATURDAY,
the oath of Sept, 1892, at y o'clock noon,
at the Auction Room of JAS. Il. MORGAN,
Honolulu, will be sold for non-payment of
rent and costs of distraint and removal
the following articles:
/ Sewing Machine, ? Small Tables, /
Small Round Table, Chairs, ! Bedstead +,
/ Spring Mattress, Sea Shells.
AUGUST FEREIRA GONSALVES,
5l7-l5t BY his attorney A. G. Correa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-10

The Signal consists
of 8 Red lights and a
White light-as in
the diagram-the red
lights being about 3
feet apart, with the
white light in the
center.
All steamers cross
ing the Bar will stop
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-10

at a safe distance from the Dredger and
give one blast of their whistle, which will
be answered by single blast from the
Dredger, to be followed by three blasts
from the Dredger when the passage is clear
and they can proceed.
The Tug will be on hand when not other
wise engaged to assist sailing craft III pass
ing the Dredger when necessary.
c. n. SPENCER
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March g. 1892.
366-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
The Weather.

An OF high pressure covers the country east Of
the Mississippi. with clear weather in all States except
for light northern New York. Albany. and
Vermont Ths winds were high. southwest to north.
'wesl all along the from Nnrih Carolina TO Maine.
from thirty To forty mites al, hour There 10
storm the states west Of the Mississippi moving
east ard The area of disturbance reached to the
Mississippi Valley yesterday. snow WAS falling In Wy.
Oning Nebraska. Kansas Iowa and South Dakota. and
rain in southern Illinois and Missouri This storm will
reach into the ohio valley and hike regions to-day.
There is also second disturbance over the extreme
Northwest. which VIII probably i0ui the other
There was general rise IN temperature IN oil the
southern States yesterday aud by today they will
regain their normal temperature, Il was also much
warmer in the northwest. hut III Tho lake regions It
colder. anu IL should be sgFily colder IN this
n.ighborhooi this morning. with fair weather
I, fair in thus rIly yesterday, with steady and
stn northwest wind. aSeraglns ~ miles an hour;
highest velocity. miles, highest temperature.
90. lowest. 2i5, average humility. ~ per cent,
The thermometer at rerTy's pharmacy in rHK SUE
building recorded The temperature yesterday as follower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21

Somebody Blundcr Permitted Him to
Leave IIOGmnm Isinnd.

When tho Hamburg steamer Gellert arrived
at Quarantine last Monday. nine Of tho crew
who were suspected Of having typhus fever
were taken Off and placed in tho hospital on
Hoffman Island. 1t was discovered that they
did not have the fever. and tug was sent
down to Quarantine yostcrdnyto take them up
to IIobokcn with the intention Of sending them
sails.
When the men were landed on the pier In
IIohoken yesterday evening Superintendent
Badenhnuson noticed that there was another
man with them: The super intendcnt Iucs-
toned the man. but was una BILE to get any in
formation from him beyond tho fact that he
was II stccrag" steward on stnnnler and that
he had been lllarant med on Hoffman Island.
The man said he had been ordered to come up
on the tug,
On looking ut him moro closely the Superin-
tendent saw that his face was covered with
hotchcs. and he had every. Appearance Of hav-
ing sma! l-poX. Policeman Wocrncrwas called.
His arrival there created u sensation When
1t was discovered that no had smallpox the
Scrgeants and ot,cis there eat II hasty retreat
and left tho man in sole pOss">si ion Of the plnc".
One of the Srrgeants vcntured back and
ordered tho man to 20 out on the sidewalk
who had been sent for. Finally II policeman
who had had the disease escorted the man
back to the steamsh hip Iier.
Dr. simon anu Dr. SaltOnstHll OF the County
Health Board examiner him anu decided that
1t WAS case OF virulcnt smallpox. The pa.
tiant was hustled on board the tugand hurried
back to Quarantine. In the excitement no one
steamship h", belongs H.. The police station
WIS lumlg gated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
ALEXANDER BROWS DEAD.
He Shocked baltimore Society by y Mar.
rinrc with "a Low Woman.


BALTIMORE. March 2O.-Alexander Brown. ut
one time mcmter OF the wcll-known banking
house Of Alexander Brown & Sons. and whose
marriage many years ago to n fallen woman
scandaliZrd society. died this morning. He
was IS years old. Until about a year ago he
mingled with convvial spirits about town.
Mr.. Brown was net inclined to a business
ceased. He had inherited share of his faith
ers large fortune. He liked Gaiety. and as
long as he kept within bounds his relatives
did not complain. They quickly repudiated
him when the sensational announcement was
made that he had married Laura Hobson. tho
most notorious woman Of the town.
his youth. She was the daughter Of ono Of his
fathers lodge Keepers. The family intcrfered
and they were separated. They did not meet
again until years afterward. whom Brown re-
cogniZed in Lnnra liobson his former sweet
She had been married and divorced from II
man who had il-trented her Her affections
were then centered in her son. youth who
died in prison. She did not care for Brown.
and at. first refused him. but nfterwam
to Washington and were married there Upon
their return they went to the Brown country
scat. Brookland Wood. in tho centre Of tho
most exclusive Of Baltimore's aristocratc
homes. They lived quietly for u time and then
VIGOROUSLY.
Soon the husband became jealous and the
wife tired. He ed suit for divorce. and a
cross Till followed. limited divorce was
granted. The wife received $4,000 a year and
e,Gin%d her doT.r rSht Br"whs fortune is
still lives in the city. will obtain. therefore. q
good round sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
FAMED TO NE ACTRESSES
They HID Run Away from Their Homes In
Philadelphia TO 60 the stage.

A train from Philadelphia rolled into Jersey
City on Saturday. March 8. with two passen-
gers on board who had been claiming the at
tention OF the cars company during the trip
They were two little girls. both Is years old.
and small for their age. Both were pretty. and
both wore black yachting caps and
jackets. Their hair was cut short and
was curly. but one was blonde
and the other pronounced brunette.
They were two stage-struck young damsels
who had run away from their homes In Phila-
delrha together. Tho blonde was named An
Mo l1ammil. She had had a slight difference
with her father and had loft home to live with
her grandmother at Fifth and Christian streets.
Philadelphia. The brunette was Julia MUIR
ray who lived at 6OS Master street with her
parents and was bookkccper and stenog-
rapher.
On their arrival in Jersey City they went to
hoard with a Mrs. Bidell at s Wayne street
Acting on her advice. and because they dis
covered it was not 80 easy, to find place in
York each day to find employment in stores
on saturday. March Il; they met eta ,rl on tie
y oep Vas va ns
evening young man Joined the trio, and rer-
sspIaded the fa1rn. hatred Annie to dine with
Annie. after err, dining with the hosritable
youuS man, WAS 10 return 10 tlty,
and tho young man conducted her to n board
ing house at 1O4 East Eleventh street. where
she was welcomed by Mrs. Annie Lang. tho
landady. The next morning Annie rose early
to go across the river but found the door
says. to let her leave tho house. Aiter,
tho door. Later. in the. day. Annie
returned. from Jersey City,, bringing
under Mrs. Lang's roof. BY Wednesday night.
however. she had tired Of her boarders, and on
Gho nrIat hnp t.,1A
to return to Philadelphia. An officer found
overtO Mr.. Cerry's society.
raid was made on Mrs, Annie Lang's es-
street on xRturday night. Besides the seven,
teen inmnes the officers arrested young girl
named Lille Wilson. who escaped about four
Imionnths ago from tho Home Of the Sisters Of
was committed to the House Of the Good
Shepherd. Each Of the inmates was fined $40.
and Annie and Julia wero detained by the So
ciety to appear as witnesses in tho exmina-
tion to-day. Justice Taintor held the pro-
prictor in 81 600 each on two charges of alb
duction and one OF keeping disorderly house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Ill. Attention to Duty Unnppr-c,at.d.

Franklin Iabriskie Kelly is n brakeman on
tho Long Island Railroad gravel train which
runs from Long Island City to Port Jefferson.
He has been idle since Thursday on account OF
the snow. and he camo TO New York on Satur-
day night to call on some friends. True to his
railroad ira ming he brought with him his book
tho bridge and got on Third avenue ear.
When tn. car rcnchcd tho corner OF Poll street
and the Bowory the driver blow his whistle.
tho track putting his cap. explosives on tho
rails. The next ear passed over.the first cap
another followed in quick succession, Kelly
danced IN and down waving, his nrms and
shouting to the car To STOP, Passers, by. hur-
Tomb thrower was n work. Scrseants
Hcrlihy Of the Fifth and Langen OF the sixth
precinct were on the ear and thCy arrested
Kelly. Policeman Neyins took him before Jus
tice Duffy at the Tombs Court yesterday.
Kelly was discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21

Miss Lizzie Nash. cabin passenger on the
White Star steamship Britannia. which mr.
rived on Saturday from Liverpool. brought
two closely packed trunks with her. Col
Henry Storey. Chief OF the Customs Inspectors
staff. gave his personal attention to the exam
that Uncle sam would be interested in an in
vcntory. Miss Nash declared that tho 5000
worth OF dresses uncovered by the Colnnel's
inspectors was her personal wearing apparel
and that she was not In trade. The Colonel
told bcr hat he had received information that
airlrhia and that he would have her dresses
sent to the public stores. They are creations
of WORTH Felix. PiIgat. and other wcll-known
Partisan nodistcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21

Mrs. John T. Varian Is remarkably good ma
tured. II she had not been she would have
been in the worst Of humors yesterday. She
lives on the second fiat at PIT West 12Sth
street. Mr.. Varian is a fireman Of 8 engine.
Some one advertised that Mrs. Varian had
given birth to triplets. which were to be chris
tened yesterday Mrs. Varian has been mar
ried two years and has no children. The ad-
vertsement brought her so many callers yes
terday that she know late comers errand at
II know why you called. and it isn't so. 1t
is all n Joke" she said, without waiting to b.
questioned. Then she went on to explain that
her husband was Il jolly fellow. who enjoyed
playing Jokes on his many friends, and that
some one had merely paid him back In his own
coin
lille has laughed about it all day." she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
~. Kelly PoI.ons Herself.

Mrs. Jennie Kelly. 30 years old, committed
suicide yesterday mt her home. 1.219 Myrtle
avenue. Williamsburgh. by taking carbolic
acid. Five months ago she and her husband
bought out n saloon Mt tho Myrtle aven 40
number. The place was Objectionable to tho
police and when Nelly made APPLICATION Tor II
renewal q MS license p few days ago Police
drink. and the matter worried his wife a great
deal. Yesterday afternoon Kelly said to her
that he would lie down and sleep. Mrs. Kelly
Dade him good-by and went into. an RdJoin;
ing room. few minutes later I Kelly heard ar
taken poison. She died ten minutes later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
TIL. Ne,herwood station burned.

PLAINFIELp March 90. - The Ncthcrwood
station depot Of the New Jersey Railroad was
destroyed 10y hro this afternoon. Tho fire
caught from an overheated stove. Tho Fire
Department arrived too late to sayo anything.
Tho building was ono Of he hanlsomcst sub
WAS OF brick and stone. and trimmed with
Georga pine and hard wood. The station
master lived in the Second story !" lost al
his property. Communication with New York
law wire WAS cut OIL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
SAT DEAD At AN OPEN WINDoW.
Passers Wondered why . Woman Should
sit Thus In Cold Weather.

For three hours Saturday afternoon a woman
sat ut an open window on the second floor Of
478 Warren street. Brooklyn. She appeared
to DO holding an open book in her lap.
People who passed the house were surprised
to notice a person at IN open window when
the air was 80 chilly. Tho fact that she did
not change her position also attracted their
attention.
From 81 until 5s she sat there motioness.
Of Daniel Mclaughlin. a laborer. Mrs. Me-
Laughlin was, Al years old. and had been
She evidently sat at the window in order to
get air. 1t was not until a friend Of the family
called at tho house that it was discovered that
she was dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Ticket Spectators Arrested.

Ticket spectators have been lowering about
the doors and corridor OF the Carnegie Music
Hall. and frequent complaints have reached
Cant. McAvoy Of the West orty-seventh street
station, Last evening sacred concert was
given at the hall.
Cart McAyoy and several ward detectives
arrested and locked up four spcculntors. who
said they were Christian stein Of % Stanton
street, Henry Young of 2Jj West Thirty
enth street, James Swayno Of G5 Stanton
street. and William ri of 34l East Forty
fourth 81 rnnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21

ANrTHgN Ut! AN"IhFt Oh MNrFH 70, 1871, 3UN'.
wAsIuNGr0S I, RiEAsT TON s"sbAr
For New England fur. northerly Wind Mondays
probably Ight SHOWS on Tuesday.
io Ns'o imk u'd AsW Jr.eg. h'ir during he
o PORTION oft' y ,"'Lig J.nroiW 'iouiy peliher
iH HgLt dmip MJH!uJ ",gt', ,iy'di coulter. wins
b,tii"q T., p,h,I'hrj.
For Western New York, increasing coudiness during
the day. rr baby ful1wtd by light snow by Tuesday
morning, winds shIfun. 10 north a't-rIy
For Minnesota, faiy TAR. .Acrp, probably local
SHOWS III extreme southern portion, southeasteriy
winds, and warmer.
SHOWS tonight. followed by clearing weather.
southeTy winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Twins Horn In Their Families ON tho Sam
hay.

ANsoNIA. Conn. March 20.--Charcs Parlatto
and Antonio Parlatto arc brothers. and before
they loft Italy they married sisters. Both set
tied in Birmingham, where Antonio made
money enough by running fruit stand to be-
come Il property owner. Charles is II trusted
employee Of tho Derby Silver Company. Yes,
ter,lay tho remarkable coincidence occurred
of tho wife of each giving birth to twins
within fcw hours Of each other. Ono set Of
twins was girls. the other boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Against the Park Speedway.
The Central Labor Union PASSED these re.
olutiopu vestardav.

R..Jr.d That in the Judgment of the Central Labor
Union the Of the proposed driveway along
Eighth avenue in Central Park is an outrage and a
to the rights Of our citizens and unjust and
improper appropriation OF public property for private
R,sorei That Central Park should be reserved as a
safe and quiet place OF pleasure and recreation for the
women and children OF tho city.
Re.orr That in the opinion or the New York Central
Labor Union, representing mt least 65.OOO working
the public peace and comfort demand the prompt
repeal Of this obnoxious act.
R..o're That representative Of the Central Labor
Union be authorized to give expression Of our views
at the proposed mass meeting to protest against
the act.
The mass meeting to call for the repeal OF
the act authorizing the construction OF the
speedway will DO held on Friday evening in
CinOnnr Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
IT'S A LONG WAY TO FIRES.
A THIRD ALARM IN HARLEM MEANS A
NIGHT OF TRAHEL.
You Might Have Thought the whole Town
was AAre Last Nieht-Two Green Car
Horses Resent the Disturbance and Set
Their

-
m mcrses Resent the disturbances and Set
Chief Uuyb nopnor.s scbomo q, ",ocot,n,.
lug" poh"ei s'"ehle vi ioeaunR
relief engines In cases whero large number
oil engines IS called to one IRE. was tested last
h'en' py twonres IN hhrlem. Asimiiar test ms
been made once or twice in the lower parts
,or,, v Iy "nes" .no IRE ons'nes IRE more
But in r Harlem the engine companies hay.
ronortv rus " mo man ,N M1 .no1gne ms
nUht tbousht ns" t h III hai
ou "s' IN 'ns an
The first fire was In tho four-storv brick fiat
house ut o.ap Eighth avenue. The ground
floor is occupied by Henry rapko's grocery
The fro broke out ut !, 30 o'clock in the eel.
lar and spread to tho other floors in the usual
way. by tho air shaft conveniently provided.
r,, "t ."t ', na W,h i n I'M e, ,.
,bs r s"t r VI hnx 7a ~ r,h ,as
axan,,n ana ,oth strae .t' ''N 'o'' ~ h'k"'"
Tho second Ar, hroLo ont -, hons ,,.o.-
ine secohu hIe prok" OUT an hour alter.
VIII ' s cellar ' of IS s"eon
Niinor tnrnod ~ ~ a,arn' ,,a,a -, saa -
,1ath street. end waited for tho engines which.
he w ;hSXs, i lid Was soma Waiting policeman cam.
alonE. Miller and the policeman got buckets
and were EnttinE out tho fire, when,a truck
came up. The ilremen chopped hole in the
iioor. ana an engine happening around about
that !, time some water! was sluirtod on the fire
and 1t was put out
!. The cause. of Nliller's trouble was that all
the Are further up town. The first alarm from
sGS A fhS1 9 Fs r%% s and
from East i23th street To the second alarm
Il Efnf Sm - rom stset
strsst Tie thr a." alarm f Called F?ss tro ss
East S2th; ~ from East 10th street. % from
" Nest 5Sth. and -, from East 9th. and u
rf fife nsd away hs engines that would
respond to third alarm at 18th. street and
at the third alarm; according to the, in
structlons printed IN the hook OF assign.
from East ,d., l4uth street to 3os house. in
taken that number. Eight engine from
East filty-nrst street should nave lo-
c ttost IN rs ho s II Fast Eightyhtth
street in rs house in East I25th street;
amHsn WIN Two ".neE i t engines ana
EjF G a; %ye%Ss ,.on, hox z,a ,n..s .,'
asf s' Enrnes 9aT an %fn TfudR X
All Of them were. at the other fire, and their
!Sat box called Engines S. .i 81. and "f So 'f and
truck -. Enslne a., N sos house.
ana truck q, IN truck las mouse, ana ZOE
the time having assumed the unmhers called.
answe RED on ne irst alarm FOR It is rule
and trucks answcringto second alarms should
answer as on iirst alarms. when the district ID
There was at that time only one other en-.
glne IN that distrlrt not occupied on the calls
from box iS4; That was Engine 9. in 2gS
house. When Engine Al temporarily acting
as 50. answered the call from box 723 and
wanted to get another engine 1t was neces-
order to call the engine temporarily numbered
-. because that engine answers only the third
alarm from box 70
so II happened that IN order to get the mum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Showing IInrd Ont West.

BURLINGTON. Ia. March 2o.-A raging snow
storm struck this part Of the county about q
O'Clock and there are three inches OF snow on
tho ground now The snow is drifting. Tele-
graph reports from the west and north indi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Russell Harrison Going Into Street Rail
roads.

EVANSVILLE Ind. March 2O.-Another deal
for the Evansville Street Railway plant is on
foot. Russell =. Harrison. son OF the President.
will be large stakeholder and pro bably an
officer in the now c.n!'ppany ., He and j. .. Dol.
umar arrived on Friday Thcy, came here ut
urnr Of the local company, and they have an
option on the stock Of Pre- Siicnt John j. Ship
peld and Director and cX-Presidcnt Charles
Hathaway. bath, Of Cleveland. o.. who hold tho
cnntrnlliDu stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
a Clergyman BadIy Burned.

MANNING. Iowa. March 20.-Tho Rev Mr..
Bolcs. who has been holding revival services
here. met with serious accident to-day. A
gasoline stove used in the church to heat
water for bapt ism exploded and while carry
ing it out tho flames from the turning oil
ignitod the minister's ccluloid cuffs. IN an
arms were burned and chnried In a frightful
manner. Tho attending physicians say his
injuries a re fatal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
An Uukaowu womaa'- Body Found.

NEWARK. March 2O-The body OF an unknown
woman was found this evening in the Passaic
River ut the foot Of Brill street. this city. She
was about 30 years old aud Of medium height.
dark complexion, black eyes and hair. and was
crossed in u gown Of dark material There
were no shoes on the feet ana no hat or cloak
on the body. There were no marks OF violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21

ances will he influenced Ivy them. have in
structed Judge Mitchell. my counsel. to bring
. civil suit against tho Erening Post for
S5O,OOO." go
Had political influence anything to do with
your appointment as n Grand JUROR asked
Che reporter.
/" II had not I am not member Of any po-
litical organization of any kind. nor have
vote the Democratic ticket. | have never
asked any polite u favors either for myself or
any ono else. nor have ever received cent Of
the public money except In Grand Jury fees"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
HI. Eye Pu, GU, with - Blackjack.

Hoo yunG OF 1923 Second avenue. where he
has n laundry. and All Sin. n gambler, of" Pcl
street. had Il quarrel last night over game of
cnrds ut the latter place. An Sin drew u black
Jack from his pocket and struck Hoo Yang in
the right eye. destroying the sight The
wounded man wass, removed to tho Chambers