davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22
Nem advertisements.
Inspectors Notice.
9th DISTRICT OF HONOLU-
LU, LIST PR ECINCT.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIA
- the Inspectors OF said Precinct Will
hold SIX public meetings of two hours each
dav at the Tramway's Co.'S Building,
corner of Kamehameha School grounds,
commencing at O'Clock in the evening as
follows:
On MONDAY, January IS, 1892;
On TUESDAY, January 10. 1892:
On WEDN ESDAY, January 20, 1892;
On THURSDAY. January q, 1892;
On MONDAY, January 25, 1892;
Ga TUESDAY, January 26, 1892;
For the purpose of correcting the electoral
roll or voting list of the Precinct by add
ing new names IN :retO or striking OF the
names OF such vo'ers as have died, re
moved from the district or otherwise be
come disqualified frcm voting in the sale
precinct. If necessary, adjourned meet
ings shall also be held at the same place
not later than the 18th of January, 1892, o
which due Notice will be given at th'
stated meetings.
By order of the Board of Inspectors.
NJ. K. COLBURN,
Chairman.
Honolulu, Jan. II, 1892. 2972td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22
To Save Carbonic Acid Gas.

This is as emphatically the age OF
small things as it is the age of great en-
terprises. No source of wealth is neg
lected. Among other things it is pro
posed that the carbonic acid gas that is
liberated during the process of fermen
tation in breweries be utilized by con
densing it into liquid form that Cal
be sold for eight cents pound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22
Inspectors Notice.
lst DISTRICT OF HONOLU-
LU, ed PRECINCT.

MEETINGS OF THE INSPECTORS
vi of Election of the 1st District, I'd Pre-
cinct for the purpose of correcting the
election roll or voting list, wilt be held as
follows:
SATURDAY, Jan. %, 1892, from 2 P. M.
to P. NJ.
And on MONDAY. Jan. %, 1892;
TUESDAY, Jan. &c, 1892;
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81, 1892, and
THURSDAY, Jan. IS, 1892,
From 7 P. NJ. to 9P. M, at the Beretania
Street School House.
By order of the Board of Inspectors.
J. ALFRED MACON,
h II. S. TREGLOAN,
GEO. w. r. KING,
Inspectors of Election.
Honolulu, Jan. IS, 1892. 2973-5t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

The bridegroom, with his best man. Mr.. Ed
ward Mcguire OF Buffalo. met the bride at the
entrance to the sanctuary. on either, side OF
which were white satin prie-deu. The mar
rIafGe ceremony WIS performed by the Rev.
William j. Mctiill. the assistant rector OF the
church. and it was, followed by the nuptial
mass celebrated by the same clergyman who
0Keefe. The uslers we're Dr.. John NJ. Lad
den. DR.. J. W. McCready. Mr.. J. Emmett FIan-
agan. and Mr.. George Livingston.
A breakfast and reception for the intimate
friends of the couple were held at the homo Of
the brides aunt. Mrs. j. X. Ryan. % West
Eighty second street.
Tho wedding giftsiwere displayed on tho Sec
ond floor Of tho house. There WINS chest OF sill
ver from the brides father two pieces Of rare
statuary from Mayor Grant, a silver and china
chocolate set from Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Brown.
I'M onyx table from the teachers OF the Sunday
school at ST. Borromeo's Church. q gold and
silver salad service from Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Murphy. silver tea service from Lieutenant;
stand from Commissio Toner and Mrs McClave q
silver toilet set from Police Superintendent
Byrnes, an oil painting from Inspector Con-
lin. a silver berry dish from Senator HagCin. q
massive. cut glass decanter from Commits
sioner Martin. set Of royal blue china from
the Wcinor Wurst Club, n da mOnd and tur-
1uolsc brace lot from Miss Lulu O Brien. and a
cnso Of small table silver from Mr.. edward
Mcguire. the best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
WHY HE rs FOR HILL.
Convincing Facts and ideas Pnt Forward b
Leading Ohio Democrat.

COLUMBUS o., June 2-Mr. Archibald Nc
GreRor who has been, until tho pasttwo years.
the cditor and proprietor OF tho stark county
Democrat at Canton. for forty years. and one
of the most prominent Democratic politicians
in eastern Ohio. has Just issued n political cir
cular that is attracting considerable attention
in this state. Among many other good points
he makes in favor OF Hill for President nre tho
following:
There seems to be no satisfactory or posi-
bio solution for the Chicago Convention but to
nominate David b. Hill. 1t might disappoint
some gentlemen who are trying to divide the
Democracy OF New lork-the same who fought
Hill four years ago. and who then. as now.
favored Cleveland. Their power was then seen.
for their man lost and Hill won.
The Cleveland primaries In Brooklyn the
other day polled but 1.244 votes all told. and
that after great advertising and drumming
and voting Republicans. and everything, else
ss h vote IN OF SSs
triet Httornsy ' james w ". RiaswSy, one Q! tie
OF the most active leaders In the regular or:
ganization. has this to say about tho alleged
RssS had better close
these saints We're se crowded into one
don HfG tR Tie pessi 81 tSsso p
mares shows 1t. The men engaged in the
movement ore perennial kickers. and never
vote the Democratic ticket
when these men four years ago were try
ing to defeat Hill. Mr. Hill was on the stump
daily speaking for Cleveland. telling the peo-
self. II they would only vote for one of them.
Grover Cleveland did not say a word to control
be remarke ed that Mr.. Hill is especially strong
where both are best known. and Cleveland Is
especially strong in Republican States. where
and control Conventions. but where nothing
can be- done to help elect q Democratic Presi-
dent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
he SAYS HARRISON rs! AN ICEBEne.
Delegate Warner states the Grounds OF His
Opposition to the Pre- sident.


RoCHsTER Junc2.H. II. Warner delegate
from this Congress district to the Minneapolis
Convention. will start for Minneapolis to-mor-
row evening. accompanied by large party OF
his political aud personal friends in his special
car. In an interview with admitted Press ro-
porter Mr.. Warner was asked to state tho
grounds OF his opposition to Harrison. Mr..
Warner said:
Il am strongly opposed to second fresi-
dental term on principle. do not believe 1t
is in consonanco with our theory OF govern
mont Mr.. Harrison has given the country a
good Administration. l am not ashamed that
voted for him in the Convention four years
ago KNEW he was an iceberg. but tho pco-
pie did not. and they elected him, ana win
the aid OF capable advisers he has given us
careful praiseworthy Administration; But he
inconsidcrnte Of the rights and impnssive TO
the wishes OF the friends who had done most
to secure him his high place. he is. as nat.
urnl consequence, unpopular. The people 90
not want him. and don't believe he could be
elected il nominated. .
Il am not by any means ,nnalterably In
favor OF Blainc's nomination.. Until he, wrote
tho letter to Mr.. Clnrkson.. however. / stood
whcr" | suppose ninety-nine out OF every
hundred Republicans in tho country stand.
with hat high in the air for the P!umcd knight
OF Maine. His letter Of dcclination has com;
plicated tho situation. and 1t may be found
best for the interests OF the party. when we
to bring the traditional dark horse to tho
front. The dark horse has turned out winner
IN most OF our National Conventions and that
Of 1892 MAJ prove NO exception to the rule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
WELL DONE At ALBANY.
Praise MT Tammany's Meeting for the IegIs.
lnturc and the Governor.

Praise mt Iammnny'S meeting Tor the 1Se9Is-
laturc and the Governor.
The first meeting OF the Tammany General
Committee since January was held in the Wig
wan last night. Chieftain Richard Croker was
there. and were Register Frank T. FitZ-
gerald Senators Cantor. Roesch. and Punkitt
Excise Commissioners Andrews and Holme.
Public Works Commissioner Gilroy. Police
Commissioner Martin. Chief Clerk Best Of the
Mayors office. Deputy County Clerk Scully.
and Street Cleaning, Com missioner Brennan.
Nelson Smith presided. Register Fitzgerald
offered this resolution:
R,.o'rci That the Legislature Of 1892 deserve. the
.m Of IN 's ys
Lance street eeonomy and sturdy Democrats admin.
in selecting him their Chief Magistrate
The preamble SAYS that the result OF Dem
ocratic majority in the LEGISLATURE lsa reduced
shortest Legislative session in TWENTY-FIVE
years. 1t says:
All legislation demanded by organized labor in the
Through ne wisdom and effective energy Of Mayor
many saiutary laws were passed in the interest OF the
Democratic party WAS fuinllsa.
In speaking to the resolution Senator Can
The Democrats in the Legislature were
PROMPT and regular In then. attendance. and
by their diligent labor needed bills that have
were were passed. and BY the aid Of Coy Flower
they are now upon the statute books
Senator ROcsch said: The work OF the Leg
islature was SO well and etllcicrntly. done that
cratic vote in this state It gave the Geople
the aid Of Mayor Grant it did much toward
making this tho most ably governed and most
beautiful city in this country: We will go
through the coming contest and land at Wash,
incton tn" most sturdy and able Democrat
that has ever graced the Executive chair there
or who ever sat in the Executive chair at Al
beny." lChecrs.l
ASsemblvman SulZer said
Tho Republican members OF the !Rgtsla-
tnre did AL they could to imrede and retnrd
it's work. The Republican party was dsgrnced
through it's reprcsentatvcs in the LEGISLATURE
These representatives were ike n man riding
backward in n car. They didn't see anything
until II was past" (LauChter.l
Assem- blyman Connolly said:
Nv" carrie! ourselves SO well that We can
bear tho calcium light OF criticism. The in
PRODUCTION OF Zoo bills during one session
was q disgrace to the State. but not to the par
w. This would not have happened II the cities
were allowed 10 govern themselves. but as
things are now the cities are obliged to de-
pend upon the Legislature for many things
which they alone should have entire control
Of" Thomas !. Bradley OF the Sixth district
adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
OBITUARE

Hugh T. Dickey died very suddenly Of heart
disease at his residence. 473 Fifth avenue. yes
terday morning. Mr.. Dickey was born nearly
eighty years ago In New York. where he has
lived the last fifteen years in retirement
He was one OF the old settlers of Chicago.
and was the first Judge Of the Cook County
Court, esta blished by the Illinois Legislature
in 1916. He at once proved himself to be a
good LAWYER. a sound reasoner. and dient-
fed. impartial Judge. In 1S4S he was elected
to tho Circuit bench without opposition by the
and honor in Chicago. After the Are he returned
o It. PsS 8f sS of HI
was member OF the. Union League Club OF
hs viii e. IS sse T.y n Ghsp.
The Rey. Abraham r. Van Nest died in this
ths kSsssFs 5s%ss;1 1fS
ierne t ciuss fhaSss the PqtsS na Re,
he was pastSf Of the Dutch Reformed
can CHAPEL, At Paris ROM. and T19IsnSs he
sstants was President Of tho \ kysa9e e
Copmittee Of the Free Church in Italy IL 1875.
at Geneva. Switzerland.
Walker Walker 3 Hobsrt; the millionaire mining
due to heart failure. Hobart art was vermonter.
who went to the ,Comstook soon after the sill
in lucky speculations. He drew out tho money
San FTsp ass TO-, real estate: rs fortune Is
ants against whom Martin W. Fox last week
gained judgment for over s.. OO0. 600 for frauds
mines.
!, c., Caleb s, g. Maltby formerly Of New Haven.
tpriny npad ~ Ha laayca "A fortuna ~
$4,000 900 made almost entirey in the e Oyster
trade. He went TO Baltimore in the early days
Of she oyster tEa and BECAME Tieh Me
owner Of the schooner yacht Atlanta. and for
New or and New HAVEN Yae6 ep c o.
lenyes two daughters.
, John Pierce. an old-time negro minstrel who
was nd dsad 10 bs bed yeserday ser
noon in the Planters Hotoi at 356 Bowery Tho
appearnnce Of the body and the room seemed
lo was 53 years old.
andrew Hume. n years old. who was the
y"sterd"y at his hom., BIS ReIa eH Avenues nsa
and Berry street
on Tuesday afternoon and did not regain con-
sciOuSncsa.
Henry W; SHEPARD Of, Manpsvile. N: Y.
pany Of New York died yesterday. He was 81
years old. His death was Indirectly the result
cident ut Ashtabula.
Alcxandsr Il Cart the Oldest man iP Asoos-
Burton. sudbury. N. b.. on Jan. IL. l7ss. He
was the Oldest son OF William Carr. formerly
OF Staten Island.
kpSs DdanH a old sb dss e.
an editor OF the Boston Transcript
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

MINNEAPOLIS. Juno 1.-The early arrival OF
the Harrison vanguard has proved n great
surprise to the Blaine mon. They were not ex-
pecting the Harrison boomers until to-mor-
row. and their arrival yesterday and this
morning has opened the preliminary skirmish
day sooner than was expected. The plan Of
the Harrison campaign. MS far as it has been
disclosed in this skirmish. Is first TO make a
vigorous and personal warfare on Plat. Quay
Foraker and the other prominent anti-Har-
rison leaders and. second. il it becomes ncces-
sary. to make an aggressive attack on Blaine
himself so that it will be impossible for the
Secretary to permit the use Of his name John
{. New DECLARED this morning. when asked II
another letter was expected from Blaine that
they did not want another letter.
One is enough" he said. to any ono who
reads and understands the English language.
The Blaine letter was plain enough. and we
on the first ballot beyond question"
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin. another Har
rison man, declared that Blaine will prove
him self insincere II he accepts anything less
than a unanimous nomination. which he can
not get.
Chairman Clarkson him self headed the dele.
cation. and he had with him J. Sloat Fassett
Of New York. H. c. Payne of Milwaukee. J. r.
Santorn OF Michigan. Senator HansbrouGh Of
prominent anti Harriscnians
Blaine will be nominated" said Mr. Clark
will he acceptp" was asked.
Did any man ever ref,lseI" he replied with
n smile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
THE SYRACUSE BOLTERS.
Col. Fellows Expresses tho Prevalent Dem
ocrntic Sentiment Regarding Them.


ocrntic Sentiment Regarding Them.
WASHINGTON. June 2.-Representative John
r. Fellows of New York gave an accurate OK
preston ofthe prevalent Democratic sentiment
regarding the Syracuse Convention in con-
'versation with The Sun correspondent to-day.
'Co!. Fellows appeared in the House to-day.
after an absence Of several days. due to
somewhat severe Illness. from which he has
only partly recovered. He said in reference to
the action at Syracuse that it was the work OF
crowd Of disalIected politicians. led by eN-
oincehnlaers, =, who saw no other way
81 reghin'ng office than by setting up rebel
non against the regular party organization.
anu VINO Nau heen conspicuous Inr similar
arts OF ,treachery in the past. They were
rttener found voting with the Republicans
soreheads.
, Col. Fellows was asked whather he thought
me syracuse bolt would have any injurious
effect on the Democratic party in the coming
thnnna,gn, ana he respHnded emIhatic.lly IN
!ne ihegativ". Neither in New York State nor
IN tIer country at large would the party,,s suc.
cess ne Influenced unfavorably in the slightest
IeSiee by the action at syracuse, which. the
Colonel repeated, WAS tho action Of Republi-
cans In disguise lie wished to speak only in
terms OF respect for Nr. Cleveland himself, but
ne Thought that Mr.. Cleveland was certainly
very unfortunate in his friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
WITH 4 SIxPENCI2 IN HER SLIPPER,
Miss Mary TaIlmadge Trevor WEEDS MI.
Granville LIndnm Winthrop.

A bride with siypence in her slipper is an
uncommon sight. Probably not more than
half dozen persons in the 400 or more in st.
Johns Church. Yonkers, yesterday. knew
when Miss Mary Tallmadge Trevor. daughter
of the late Henry b. Trovor walked up the
aisle with her brother. Mr.. Henry G. Trevor.
TO become the wife of Mr. Grenvlle Lindall
Winthrop that she had followed this old GUS
tom.
st. Johns was handsomely decorated for the
occasion. and there was n large delegation
from town to I'll the pews. A special train.
which left the Grand Central Station at IL: 15
o'clock and arrived at Yonkers ut noon. car
ried about 100 guests. Carriages and stages
conveyed them up the hill to the church.
The bride and her four maids Miss Bessie
Delaield Miss Eureta Kernochan. Miss Alder
tina Winthrop. sister q the bridegroom. and
Miss Emily Trevor. arrived late. and it was
nearly ! O'Clock when the bridal procession
moved up tho aisle.
Tho bride. who Is heircss to several millions.
wore n rich gown Of white satin made with
long train and Grapod with rare lace. The
high waist was mado with II rolling col
lar OF the lace. and the long sleeves
were formed Of tho same material. Tho
round point lace veil was caught up with
a diamond crescent, a gift from Nr Robert d.
Winthrop. the brother OF the bridegroom. and
a tuft Of orange blossoms. Around her neck
the bride wore four strands Of sol'air" dia-
monds n present from her mother and ut her
throat was u turquoise and diamond pm, GIT
from the bridegroom. She carried a gold
hound prayer book. present from Mrs /. n.
Sturgis.
The bridesmaids wore prntty. q stumes Of
yellow silk covered with dotted white null.
large yellow straw hats, trimmed WIN Yellow
satin bows and white ostrich plumcs. Each
carried bouquet Of Marechal Neil roses, and
in her corsug" wure the gift from the bride. a
large min Of turGuoseS ana diamonds.
Mr.. Robert Dudley W!nthrp was the best
man. The ushers were Mr.. Frederick Bronson
Winthrop. Mr.. james W. Appleton, II this city.
Mr. ". g. Baldwin. M. 4. i. Gardner. Mr.. j:
W. Wood and M :. Il. Chase OF Boston. and
Mr. W. H. Wilson % phi!adrlphia.
The Rev DR.. W H. Huntington OF Grace
Church this cts. and The ley. Dr. Alexander
u. Carver. the rector Of ~ Johns, fonkers.
ofilciated. ,r., 49,,
View" on Warbur,on avenue. the home OF the
Mrs. IrSv"r was in hiacS net, trimmed with
black latin ribbons ami bonnet to match.
Mrs. Winthrop, the mother OF tho bride
groom. wnr" rich costume OF lavender moirA
silk. trimmed with point lace. and small
bonnet o. point lace.
Mis-, Van R"nssclaer was in tcru crepe. with
n proru son of whit" lac and large white hat.
Mrs T. Il. >tlrgIS wor costume Uf light dra b
crepe AMI bonnet t. match
The guests from town raturnedon the spe-
cial tram. which left (0nkers NJ 4 o'clock
III" iIlAgcooN +" II grandson OF the lat q
Mosr1 Taylor. aud II millionaire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
DELEGATES PAUSE Nv CHICAGO.
They Keep Up n Lively Flow OF Talk fo'
blaine or Harrison.


Biainc or Harrison.
CHICAGO. June 2.-Chauncey NJ. Depew said
= to-day: Harrison will be nominated and tho
Convention will be ovcr in two days We will
nll be back in Chicago on Friday telling OF
what great people the Republican party is
comp sed. and in particular dwelling on tho
collapse OF tho Blaine boom"
FIX Senator William Pitt Kellogg OF Louisi-
una almost shouted for Blaine. md his talk
had some force in II, because he heads the
Louisiana delegation to tho Convention. He
declsnsd tho nomination OF tho President
woud be erievous mistake. Tho President
had greatly injured his party's chances by his
appoii ttments 81 colored men
Ex-Gpv. William Larrnbee OF Iowa dropped
talked Justify for Blaine. THE Pumed
knight I'M carry Iowa against any Democrat.
&c. would 'S not say That for Har
rison. Iowa may be classnd as q Ioubtlui
state Z harrson is candidate. Tho Stst t.,
Blaine had Ahc convention known at tho time
it met what all the people now know The
MAJORITY of Me delegates Will vote for Blaine
in the, came hotel was, John. Il; Lynch the
color"d loader from Mississippi. Ho declared arc
we'll s saa will ii!"rriscns trS"tment q
thsir racs Tls;E would DO found gh5ps iGr
sat in Congress with James g. Blaine Tor
Van Horn OF Lockport. n. Y. and for an
other time I'm going to the Convention
pledged Blaine man 10 help nominate him.
blaine will carry New York. and that Is more
than Harrison can do II renom mated,
Can't. F. T. Foster Of Cincinnati Ia at the
GRIND Pacific He will go To- Minneapolis
ahead Of tho delecation from Ohio t. deS9rnte
clubs. which are to be In the New York Life
building. l'he Ohio man Is Blaine enthu-
siast. and he predicts that the entire deega-
ton will vote for tho Maine man. He thinks
Gov. McKnlav is n Blaine man.
During the afternoon the Illinois contingent
registered ut the Grand Pacific centred about
x-ConGrcssman Cannon. who told stories
about the opposition to Harrison being ike
tho fog Of the early morning on the freshly
plough-d land.
a little suuJiSh; and it becomes dispelled
in nn instant Harrison will get it on the first
ballot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
THEY BEG LEAVE TO DIFFER.
Three Ohio Men Say McKiniey's Version OF
HIS Own Language IL Not True.

ZASEsvIILE. O.. juno Wv. II. Johnson. Re-
publican delegate to the National Convention
from this district. who recently had q confer
ence with Gov. Mckinley and reported the Gov
ernor as saying thathe was Blaine man and
favored his nomiration. is contradicted by Nc
Kinley. The Governor denies that he said he
was for Blaine. and expresses his intention Of
voting for Harrison, Mr.. Johnson comes back
Blaine. and intimates that the Governor is
trihing with the truth. johnson declares that
he used the expression that no had always
been u Blaine man and would rather see
Blaine nominated than any man IN the world;
Cambridge wero present and they snbstantiato
Johnson's statement and declare thor,willinS-
ness to make oath to its correctness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

mon. and in my judgment forty or more NJ
the delegation are opposed TO tho Prcsi-
dents denomination; sixty OF them will
vote for. Blaine, Tor there Is no truth ~ the
Nav York Republican, for Blaine. Warner
Miller. George West. a, G. Cheney. cx.Con-
all Blaine men. But here is Fassett now; he
will tell you all about IL" and Chairman Clark
son nodded his head as Gov Flowers late OPP
ponent entered the room.
Yes. ! think Blaine will be- n animated with
ont my question:" said Mr.. Rassett.
What Is the particular reason Tor M.
plau's antagonism to Mr. Harrison p Mr..
Fnssctt was asked.
"You had better ask him" was the lnughing
reply II will not Sal, IN to spci.K for him: lsco
that Shiol OF Indiana says that PlNtt wanted me
to Jump In the lake and drown myself.
umental romancer on earth as stove Elkins.
hut was mistaken. Shiel Is n bigger liar
than Steve Elkins."
This is merely an indication OF tho fracas at
NnnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
New York. Delegation to Consult.

ALBANY. June "a report is in circulation
tonight. which is vouched for by many Of the
local Democrats. that Chairman Murphy Of the
State Committee has called n meeting Of all
Delegates to the Democratic National Convene
ton At the Hoffman House next Tuesday even
Murphy. tits sai id that the object is to consider
what they will do at the Chicago Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Not the Ordinary Opium FIends.

Capt. Warts and Detectives Corcoran and Downing
OF the Elizabeth street station descended the opium
Joint At Doyers street on Wednesday night and mr.
rested An Lee the proprietor two young girls and two
This girls were both good looking. and they and
the men well dressed All four were aittng the
pipe Yesterday IN the Tomhs Court the girls said they
were knte Brown - wears old OF Al Chrystie street
and Nellie Mitchell 20 years old, ~ tho same address
Investigation proved the addresses fictitious The
East Eighth street and Frank sullivan nsnloon keeper
Of Bowery. All look unlike the usual class of
prisoners captured IN opium Joints that Justice Nc
MAhon Questioned them closely. The Girls hung their
heads and wnnd saw nothing. The four, well as An
Lee were held III 500 bail for trial.