davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-11

fact permits US to in anyway alter.
amend or omit any portion of the Act:
when it is certain that we could NOT
take such liberty with any specific
section of the Act. II appears to me
that the constitutional method of OBJ
tanning amendments would be vio-
lated by change, by this Legislature
ia al Act referred to US by the Legis-
lature OF 1890 and which proposes
several amendments. Upon this as
sumption aim opposed to the adop-
ton OF the Act in question and of the
changes thereby proposed.
Rep. White moved that the two re-
ports be received and laid on the table
until lie brings his report. Carried.
Noble Williams reported that Bills
50, 81 s., 81, SO, 81, 80, SO, l09 and ITO
as printed.
The President stated that the report
OF the Board of Health was ready for
distribution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-11
Thu LEGISLATURE
Thirfy-ffh Day.
SATURDAY, July Q.

The House was called to order at
IO:05 a. NJ, Pres. Walker in the chair.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the
Minutes Of the preceding day were
read and apDroved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-11
ORDER OF THE DAY.

Second reading of Bill Ga. an Act f.
create an additional port of entry and
departure for vessels from fore;on
countries in the collection district of
Kawaihae.
Rep. Ashford moved it be referred
to select committee. Carried.
The bill was passed to engrossment.
Rep. Waipuilani moved Bill 70 res
pecting amendments to the Constitu.
ton, and Bill a, relative to amend
ments to the Homestead Law, be re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee
and Public Lands Committee respect
lively. Carried.
Second reading of Bill 81, an Act re-
latlng to the registration of male
residents in the Hawaiian Kingdom.
Rep. Smith said the difficulty with il
was the means of Identifying Chinese
and japanese in the kingdom.
Rep. Kamauoha said that bill wouId
cause unnecessary expense to the
government. 1t only provided for
registration of men, and not of women.
What is the use of doing that?
Rep. Ashford said the bill has no
measure. The idea of putting op-
preston against Chinese, Germans.
Russians, etc., is an idea he will not
vote for.
Noble Neumann said that the same
law exists in the colonies of England
lAustralia) and in the Republic of
France.
Rep. Nawahi said that this bill
would make money for somebody.
Ihe bill provided an appropriation of
Sl6, 900; somebody is going to get
that. They claim that this bill would
bring an income to the Government.
How do they find that out? Referred
TO the Judiciary and Labor Commit
tees.
The President then announced the
following gentlemen as select COM
mittee on bill No. "a: Rep. Kamau-
Cha; Mobiles Williams, Hind and
Rep. Smith.
Noble Baldwin, under suspension
Of the rules, referred back bill No. 6,
relative to internal revenue taxes on |
playing cards because it contained |
legal questions. The bill properly |
belonged to a committee of LAWYERS of |
he House. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
The House adjourned at 1906 p. NJ,
o meet again on Monday at 10 A. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-11

The Tourists Guide for the Ha-
Walian Islands can be had at this
office: This handy book is invalu-
able for strangers visiting this coun-
try. 1t contains descriptive matter
pertaining to the different islands
with handsome illustrations and
maps. No tourist should be with
out the guide as it will save them a
lot of bother and questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-11
RESOLUTIONS

Rep. r. w. Wilcox presented the
Following resolutions: Whereas. the
Government of the United States has
removed the duty on sugar by the
passage of an Act known as the Nc
klnley Bill, thereby depriving our
chief industry of the protection which
was the principal considerations for
important concessions made to that
country by the Reciprocity Treaty
which il still enjoys;
whereas, the United States Govern
ment has taken no action toward
occupying or improving Pearl Har-
Dor, ana whereas, we believe that the
geographical position and natural adj
vantages of Pearl Harbor render it so
valuable to any great nation as coal.
ing and naval station that we NAV
reasonably expect to obtain in ex.
change for its concessions and privi-
legeS as important and beneficial as
those we enjoyed for some wears
under the Reciprocity Treaty with
the United States; and whereas, the
disastrous financial depression due to
our changed standing in the markets
OF the United States make it impera-
tive that some immediate action be
taken to secure relief by making the
most of our position and resources:
therefore be it
Resolved, that committee of five
members of this House be appointed
TO visit Washington and ascertain the
disposition of the United States Gov
eminent in regard to Pearl Harbor
and LIN regard to some reparation due
this country for the injury inflicted
by the Mckinley Bill, and also to
negotiate for the cession of Pearl Har-
Dor for adequate compensation, and
In general to use their best efforts to
obtain closer relations with that
country.
RoBT. w. WILCOX,
Member of the District of Waialua.
Laid on the table to be considered
as the order of the day for Thursday,
ana ordered to be translated and
printed.
Rep. White read for the first time O
Dill TO license the manufacture and
sale of opium.
Rep: Ashford read % an Act to
amend Chapter 6 of the Penal Code,
reiating to the crime of treason, and
" the right to bail persons arrested
on criminal charges.
The Minister of the Interior read
answers to questions propounded by
Rep. Waipuiiant on Friday last, to |
the effect that the Queens Hospital
was private corporation and not r
Government institution, and that the |
government has no authority over
Its transactions other than the ap-
by the Minister of the In
terror OF q certain number of its trus-
tees, as provided by its charter.
AT i1:09, on motion of Rep. Kamau-
oha, the House proceeded to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-11
t. NEUMANN,
A. P. PETERSON,
w. o, SMITH

Rep. Ashford presented a minority
report: L concur with the majority
OF the committee in recommendin1
the rejection of the amendment Of
Article 90, as referred to this LegisIa-
ture by the Legislature of 1890 and
substitute therefore the article as
submitted by the committee. AS to
the proposed amendment to Articles
4e, OF, %, 62 and SO, and the proposed
new article to be numbered SIS. we are
met at the threshold by what seems
10 me difficulty. The last mention
ed amendments and additions are all
contained in our Act entitled "An
Act TO amend Articles 48, Sc. 50. so
ana 63 of the Constitution and to add
a new article to the Constitution to
be called Article 83.n am NOT free
from doubt upon the proposition that
TINS House is at liberty to deal with
said Act except as whole, that is, to
elther adopt or reject the entire series
OF amendments and the additions en-
braced therein by separated sections.
OUT am by no means clear that such
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-11

JUNE.
A Model Plantation.
Foreign Sugar Markets.
Sugar Analysis.
California Coffee,
The Ceylon Coffee Blight.
Ramie and It's Culture.
Scale Insects.
A few Remarks on the Heat Value of
Megass.
A Crystalline Magma of Invert Sugar.
Cane Production by the Leaseholi
System, w. B. Oleson.
Cooperative Cane Planting, W. Kin
ney.
Insects and Insecticides.
The Pineapple Industry.
TERMS
Yearly subscription. IN
Foreign +" .. 3 90
OOAhu nOIuAneS. 5 Oh
Back Volumes bound to order.
ESF Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO..
As Merchant St., Honolulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
Dlpi6en0 Il ctires.
Financial nleetinss.

TOLEDO. OHIO. October 10th, 1872
A MEETING OF the preferred stock holders OF
a coSFAs t9p VIII Is ASD held fESsas
once "a ' isnrtSenR day o, Nosemo at the
Soon proposition submitted By Oh. dreco s IL
new ia. 10 on amount exceeding sl3 OF Az
Of proposition that may De soO''ea "
that meeting ~. ,...,o..
Dy order Of 'hs u'''W L. CROMWELL Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
FOR LAKEWOOD,

Toms River Eaneglt, PlrA and Barn cat 4'ao.
For Atiantc City. Vneand. and BridsetOn. 30 A. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach Seabrght and Highland Beach,
40 SIP T. 80 o a. NJ 49, 90 % 3iio' 90 40
Tickets and parorcsr seats can be procured at IL
sI4 Canal 81 81 E.,t I'm ST. S soI"G1s ~ aSd
Fulton ST. Brooklyn and - Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG
hotel or residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
e. e. Ri: Lines.


a. CnlcAdo. Via CHAUlAU0UA LAKE Or
BA3 RAMA OF MoUNTAINs. FoaEsrs ANn
tIliEAMS.
D.r.-s route rassa.c. Paterson. Tuxedo Newours.
ficGtoYn FOR: Jervis Monticello. White Lake. Homes
dale Scranton Bnrhautoa. Fmra, Corning. Watkins
Glen Bath Hammondsport. Avon Springs Rochester,
uorncls,ilc BuGao Niagara Falls. Toronto Chartauqua
Lake Cleveland. Cincinnati. 81. LOUIS Chicago and all
1olnts leave NewYork foot Of Chambers.
H. follows and I've IL nutes earlier from West 2sdst-;
WESTERN Ny IMPRESS.
~ M A NJ Daly-Vil Niagara Falls and ChaueuQua
J.UU lake. fsrlor Car New York to Buffalo; Sleeper
Union station, except SuEeay. for honticelio.
NE~Ti6tLh LIMITED.
- M T. NJ pAiy-Sold train for Chicago, Wis Chautau.
O.UU qua Lake. s..epers " Chicago, Cleveland and
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
- Oh g. NJ. except srndAy-fos Bingaamsoa. Hones-
5. ~ dale and Montcello.
CUICtGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
n on 7. NJ. Da!y-So.d train = Chicago via Niagara
O.oU Fails AID Grand Trunk Railway. seepers 70
Eufa.o. Rochester. Toronto and Chicago
PACIFIC E\PRES..
IN " D1y,.V.s ChasAqSTs . Lake and Niagara
Buffalo. Chicago aud Cincinnati.
Fok PUitf JERvI-.
MEEK DAYS-s a. m. a. m. 10 80 .. M. D. m,
" $50 NJ 80 a. 80 40 a. r. a. p 90 q o, 80
ED.s NLNBU
~ Liz IAh 81 a. 40 y. IL, :45 D. M. 80
,,eKnr GSb F Sinf1SE AGt6aRdbAGTSSCNs u =.
s0n AID 81 BroaiSi y Chambers ana We,t "a SC.
Ferries, NewYork; sSS tHiton.st B5oS1yn; lo7 Irosd:
cy stat o. Ers Tansfcr Company calls Tor s1d check,
cage from hotels residences through dsinato.
u. l. ROBERTS. Genera! Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
Delaware, Lachavnnna and Western II. X.
stations In Ncu-Yor OF Barclay and Christ phos
SHORTEST LINE. VLsTIBCLED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES,

Dlroc; rouc 70 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD MONT.
CLAIR. THE ORANGES summit Bernarisyilt, Basl.
ge Eg S Msa,n R 5 lef1,f r'e,19q
T0rNyt oNG mas~c'i,t 9xn, scHooLEY'S NOUN.
~HaltG .Nrn5SI or e p MGsatsia,.
SokE RATTy(lIldT SX0BBdIRgMndEJE;yyAACXJF Msi
Vfle. UTICA. Rf'UFlELD SPRINGS. Cortland.
sYRACrSE OswEGO. ITHACA, oWEGO. ELMiRH
COl,SING. BATH. DhNSNITI.F. BUFFALO and ali
Ho.st. WIS., NoETHWFST AMI. SOUTHWEST. "
90 \. VI. D.. IrAIo. HltHFIELD SPRINGS ana
OaWI,,O EAPKl Ss...Pulmsn plr!or cars. Conne:1
a. Buia.o with train lJg CHICAGO, arriving 3.i5
7:si 4. M.~BINGuANToY NAIL. stops e. principal
100 y. VI SCRANTON. EtNGHAMToS ana ELMIEA
IMPRESS. Pullman cOachcs; parlor
l.iu =. VI. scEAYTOY, WILNEsBARRE and PLYM.
OU III EMPRESS Pullman larlo ce1s. -
1880 =. VI. tdel,l.-BrFtALO LIMITED EXPRESS.
pullman Slopes. Arrives at 10 a.
s,co =. II. NaIylzButFALo RLChFIELD SPRINGS
TickEis .ni rrLLMAS ACC0NMoptIioNs .. -
Eurfs, AID 40 Brnl~9y Tickets a; Terry .atcns.
5h5 and "a. BusdwIy - Nest I25thst. 30 Columbus.
ave. Nev.York 1913 Woshington-st., ?26 FrDnst: ana
s93 PcdfofdRvc. Brooklyn. Time tables, giving full IN.
form, tion. ~ all sfaio"s 80
WFsTCOTr EXPRESS COMPANY will call for ah1
check baggage from hotel residence 10 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

Railroaos.

AMERICAS GREATEST RAILROAD
NETWORK
CENTRAL A
~ & HUDSON RIVER r. r.
DIRECT ifkh 70 HiAGARA FALLS
F5y' s an" Only "rIfT .sc ti
al View fo- Trains lcnvc - follows;
>lRiCT~E EXPuE-~.
73o A. M;TDaiy FOR noSasakeensig , ana ASSny
EoIpInE STATE EMPRESS.
$50 vopa s4. e Afc kur, s,'n lo =
Niagara rAl.', 8 SIS ?. M. Clayton, 90 p.
~ MAIL.
s',a'S ,es'er Batavia ana Buffalo Daily, except
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 4. daily. due Cp,clgO as a. rl next day
DAY EXPRESS.
''SO Hot rua wcst OF Cleveland and Detroit
SOUTuWE-TEHN LIMITED
1873 Louis Els next ext p, n. 10 e1t;a fare M "
WnRLD- FAIR SPECIAL
1.rS r. M.-Dally due Chicago 100 D. N. next day.
albany. TROY and SARATOGA SPECIAL.
S'2n 4. M.-I.AcepL sundays. Due Apeny 1.Zo.
WV Troy 49,. Saratoga so y. M
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
L.20 p. M.-nalT. due Detroit 8: o5 o. m: Chi
T'~o cage $3.50 p
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
GOO r.. ": Daily. due Chicago o 100 D. II. ST. Leuh
WV ':45 o. M
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
6:25 T. M.5Dsily du3 Burlington ;S5i platssbSrs
Montreal 45 q. N.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
7.3Q p; M.oDsly. duo Buffalo : 30 a H.; Niagara
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS EMPRESS.
IAN Il. VI Daily. due Paul Smiths Q 81 a. m /:
Sasanac 1880 a. H.; Topper Lake 10 so
CINCINNATI AND 81 LOUI- EXPRESS.
S.00 y VI. Daily. due Cincinnati = 90 p. m. In.
WV disnapolis . 30 p. m st. Louis 200 a. m.
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
S00r ~ or I .Ss s, Ps.fHgs' Sny eeI
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
Q.1S Il. M-Doly. for Buffalo, Det.lt and Chicago.
VIZ clarion and Cape Vincent u'oOo Is4andsJ. ex
PITT~FIELD. LHNOX. NORTH ADAMS And THE
BERIA>ilItE HILLS Via Harlem Division).
1NO trans VIA through Draw nag 10 Ptsfe1.
- ;O q. m due ItN He'd 80 North Adams 80 D.
8 30 p, 10, due Ptshed 10. North Adams 10 p. m.
Cars apply at Grand Central stat az l13 POL i13.
80 Di& Brcadway SO Wet l25th-. 235 Columbussve,
snd 5eh-s station NcvY 1888 Westinghouse. ~
DAILY, ercep, supjav. C:hcr trains run daily.
AtoNc ta.ns except those leaving at 80 9:lo a. m.
we.rco, Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels End rssiienreg thro igh 10 destination.
JOHN N TOUCEy. GEovGE II. DANIELS
General Manager. Geners. Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
or Philadelphia, Baltimore G Washington
ROYAL BLUE LIME.

Phllad lpnis cypress, 90, 10 . :pe. 80 ~, - -
VITA Dining car 4. NJ. 80. 10 20 ,%i'n- D pm
car 1 90 .oO, 90. 80. - T. ~. y 10 hiI,''
! 80 80. with Dining Ca. ) co. g 20 l. - l-'i'
Baltimore and Washington ESpress daily al 90 II $o.
with Dining Car. \. NJ, 30. 3:3c pnhS Car "'oo
Additional train week days FOR Baltimore at 100 NJ
larlor Cars Dag Trains Sleerets on MN lIah,'
ior ,aSlng q o9o 70 Si5 j. IL NJ night TO- eicSpi
Sat1.tay nsAt Sundays II 80 A. NJ. 90. $50. 200.
For Harr .sburg at 90. 45, Si5 A. NJ 90, 80.
90 90 p. NJ. l. - night except Satur,,y nigh,t;
Sundays IL 80 \. NJ, 90, 800 8 80 p NJ l2IS
Fo- Po,tsvils ct 90 745. s45 4. NJ 90 $50.
90 : 80 p N II is night except SATURDAY night sun
s,vS II 30 A. NJ. ] 800 800 90 T. NJ, II Is night
Fo- sunburv Iewisburg. ard Wil,iamsnort az 90 10
( ~ NJ ! 90 80 81 p NJ IL 10 .ight eNc'ls
Saturday night. Sundays, 10 a. NJ Geo = NJ. l=ii'
l' Fd ,snE a.on Bethlehem, Aentoyn Mauch chunk g.
TO Allentown. p NJ. Sundays, 80 7:l5 A. NJ. i 90.
For wiEesbsrre Pittston and Scranton. s:45 A NJ.
4 40 p NJ Surdlys ! so 4. NJ . a. %,
For nsh Bridgs, RTancb 100 $40 \. NJ 100 80
T. F ~; Psqth Nmboy at 30 $50 s5. II 80 A. NJ
o., 90. 80 IS. Is. 80 p NJ Sundays. 200
a. H:' ,sDr Highlands 30 SIS II 30 A. NJ. 80
go SIS 0:i5 p. NJ Sundays, 900 A NJ, 400
70 Fre,holi $50 s:l5, IL 80 A. NJ. 80, 4'so.
For Red Bank Ranch and points south 70 PoiG,
4 tx p NJ Sundays. cNcent Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park 90 A. NJ, 90 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
NEST SHORE: RAILROAD.

81. /. {. & II l.. KIi 60, Lessee.
Trains station, NeN-l as fOl.
lows AID 10 carrier from It. FIankllnst. y r. :
:::yU !. VI. Dluy NcWOulgh, Kingston, Albany;
d'y lNc. SUNDAY west OF Coeyman's Jc. ,.,
?l5 \. VI. Dai FOR Albany except sunday Montreal
IUVC A. DIiy for Albany, Utica, Syracuse, hocies
tcr, buffalo. Niagara FAILS, Detroit, chicago; eAceps
1t,3j s. W. DAILY, except sunday for Albany and
400 p VI. Daily except Sunday, for Albany:
s,IS :. Albany, montreal, Utica. byra-
" cg,e Rochester Buffalo Niagara rams, Toronto, Do
fr.t ,HltsLo. ~. LJIIs.
G.1o T. ". Dsly, oNccpt sunday, for Newburgh. AL
PUN n Drtiv Tor Albany Utca, syracuse, Roche,.
al iui''alo NsCari raII,, Toronto Detroit Chicago
II VtMSittAw LOCALS. 80, .s:45 +. NJ.
KEN 81 l;fi LOCALS. 20, 'l0lo A NJ. Il 10. 49,
SS,roiing cirs 'or inla!o, Niagara Fa1s. Toronto
NOT ,hlca.o. ~. Louis. all through trains.
sDaiIy iDr tickets, timetables parlor ana sleeping
on a.r6nmofifon- information apply offices Brook
iyn 35s wa,h.ngton-st' 52G fulton.,[, Annex ONCE
Va broadway. l43 Bowcry, 81 East l4th-st 53 wcss
4-''''''' C. l.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
T'T Th6% AF G16K sos 9o and 2:5 proa4vay


y FEENl II LINE TO NV III tNII.l HNI,
IA TOTKAINE Ffanr Ill.,. Sat. OF. .. a d..
ia GNSCDsNI Sanfa II. sat. AOs .. a.
Il EErrAGNE Coler.......... sat. NOV l.. . q.
-" 4 Nji.GfI General Agent. No. ling or m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
D,CII,IC NAH. STEAMSHIP CONpNNYS

nACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIS
LINES TO CALIFORNIA. JAPAN AID CHINA.
rEXTi;AL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND Ml.AItO.
y foot OF canal ST.. No "a ~ 'cr,
for San Francisco. Via the I,ihnuS " Panama.
CITY or PARA salls Monday. Oct. 81, noon.
From San Francesca. lat and nfanu0n 49,.
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
cr1y OF RIO DE JANElKO sails sat. Nov. >, 3 p. m
For freight, passage end genem info nation, appY -
,orananv's orce on the pier FOO, CauIi~t.. ~ Il.
'P'' H. j. BULLAY. Genera! Nupcrine. dea'.
DED "D" LINE or STEAMSHIPS.
IL rJR LAGUAYltA. PUERTO CABELLo, tuFACoA'
CORO AND MAKAC AlBD
UARBECk STORES. HROOkINN.
3 = CARAf ~. ..--. ....-. "Wednesday NoN =; p III
- = NTNEas Ella .....-- SuuraN Soy. T.. D. VI
2 < PHILADELPHIA %. "Wednesday. Soy. g ! =. o.
- These American steamships. especially biit To- tl'
trade have very superior accommodation ior passengers
s"''' ILrON. BLISS a pNil.i.tl.
Tourists, Agents General Manages 13i Ffonts'.
TiIOs COOK & son. POI ant / -.' Er'tiwa'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

Train. leave station foot Liberty ~
W.suISGTON J-HOUi FLYER DAiLi, li;3v
A. VI. r.sr ,,xu rxCypr Sim
ssrtRt<r1'N EXPRESS. EXCEPT SUNDAY SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

EUION LINE. =. -.
FOX OF EENSTOWN AID LIVERPOOL.
Leave Pier 81. y. r.. foot 4 kin--st
ARIZONA >a'urday. o.' ~ ~ - a. N.
EfVAbA ........ .Safurdtv. Noy 10. ( 30 D. D..
NVIZ' Ma ....... ..... SATURDAY. Sot. 90 . a. u..
>ass,ec $50 goo $50 and 500 la''crimg {,
o,eamer' second canin. go AL $50. 49," gre q. low
r:~s T. NJ VSDEElILL CO.. % B-.aiNay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. ETC.

George II. prentss & Co., NJ 81 wilsm.st. quote
.0ca securities follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

Total reserve sll7 5e4 500 sil7.55S 700 Dec s3ll0
reserve required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
STEAMBOATS,.
STOMlNGTON LINE.

uOSrON. ONLY n: PROVIDENCE So.
NOht l.~1 ER aud an Fast PA Point. $500,
NV HAMPSHIRE. leave nov PIE -. y L.. oc bio
above tanaLst. at . 80 =. VI. daiF. except sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

steamers ssrstogs spd CITY II Troy leave PEE ~
n lO,h-st f,iy except ~ ,uriaT. o. D. NJ
Ccsnecs win trAirs fos North Sunday steamers
SueA ~ AlAaAx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
THE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.

The receipts from customs reported at Wash
pron to-day were S7S5,Cs2; from internal
revenue Sl,O47,oi4, aud from miscellaneous
sources $3,445 The Treasury received 1921, O50
National bank notes for he ienption, and the re-
ceipts on this account for the week amounted to
s9sl14s To secure National bank circul ation
il holds $l64 IL 900 in these bonds:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-14
THE DOCTOR,S RETORT.

One of the brightest physicians of
Portland and one of the ablest
theologians of Bath were in the
physiological room at Bowdoln
medical school not long ago examin-
ing, in company with others. micro
scopic slides, showing certain pecu-
liar glands of the intestines. The
physician at once launched out into
a brilliant discussion Of the glands
and their relation to various diseases.
The theologian grew tired after
a time, and finally said: You
doctors know so much about the un-
certainties of this world that l
should think you would not want to
live" You theologians," came the
quick reply, tell US so much about
the certainties of the next that we
don't want to die. ''-[Lewiston
Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-14
SURGEONS STORY.

Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, of the
First Presbyterian church, German
town, Pa, tells a good story at his
own expense, about Sturgeon. DR..
Wood, while in London, was telling
Sturgeon that he was going to Ger
many to study. Haven't you any
theological seminaries in America ?"
asked Sturgeon. Yes" said DR..
Wood, but don't think l know
everything, though l graduated at
Princeton, and am going to Germany
to try and learn more" Well" said
Spurgeon, Il hope you will not be
like the calf once heard of. The
milk of one cow wasn't enough for
it and they gaveit the milk of two,
and the more milk it drank the more
of a calf it became. u Congregation
alist
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-14
A MALE TOPSY.

A male "Topsy" has just come to
light in this city. The case is re-
mark BILE one.
A man was recently admitted to
the Salem Hospital suffering from a
lame foot. This man does not know
what his parents names were, how
old he is, or where he was born. He
never had home that he knows of,
never paid poll tax, never had any
occupations, and has done nothing
but tramp as long as he can remem-
Der.
He never went to school, and as
far as he knows, don't know any
thing He can recall, he says, of
some one telling him once, while he
was in Vermont, that he belon9ed in
New Hampshire. He has hunted for
his relatives, without avail. But he
wouldn't know them if he found
them From the Salem News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-14

sented SO ridiculous an appearance
that Yankee Doodle" seemed just
the thing for them. They did not
mind the ridicule, and laughed a the
tune themselves; but they liked it
from the first, and when it became
twisted up with the Stars and Stripes.
nothing could have induced them to
part with it. 1T is the blood of their
political life, and you might as well
attempt to rob them of Bunker Hill,
or of the memory of Washington, or
of the Stars and Stripes themselves,
as of this dear old clinking, slater
ing. right-about-face, defiant battle
march. = Harper's Young People.