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

The only social event of the past
week was "stag" given by Mr.. j.
Bryant, the popular manager of the
Hama market, last Saturday evening.
The bachelors of the district turned
out in force and few of the married
men also attended. 1t was quite a
success.
Hama can see Makawao's heavy
rainfall and go it one better. On
Monday, October 23d, four inches of
rain fell in a little less than two
hours. The storm was one of the
heaviest in some time, but forum,
ately no damage was done.
The Hama Plantation Co. have
just put up a new smoke-stack on
their mill at Kauiki.
Weather has been very fine and
the moonlight nights are perfect.
KoDAKs.
Hama, Nov. 4, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-07
A Card.

TN REFERENCE TO THE FOREGO-
l. ing, the undersigned would respect
fully request a continuance OF the
patronage he has hitherto received, and
solicit the favors of all who require pro-
fessional attention to their stock, at the
Infrmary, King street.
w. T. MONSARRAT.
Honolulu, Nov. 8. 1892. 3219-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-07
More Crime.

Yesterday afternoon, about 3
o'clock, the police were notified
that body of a still-born infant
was lying in a stream of water in
the vicinity of Smiths bridge.
An officer was Immediately sent
to the place mentioned and found
the decomposed remains of child
lying in a shallow part of the
stream, and conveyed it to the
Police Station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-07

The search light on the high
tower of the Transportation Build
ing in the Worlds Fair grounds,
which was tested, is the largest
and strongest in the world. 1t was
made in Nuremberg, Germany, and
brought over by Professor Tischen-
dorfer, who claims that its rays
will be visible at a distance of 60
miles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-07

Last evening about seven o'clock,
a horse slipped on the car track in
front of Mr.. Egan's residence on
Nuuanu avenue, and threw his
rider. The man was stunned by
the fall and was conveyed to his
home. His name could not be as
certained but it was learned that
he is employed by Mr.. M. P. Rob,
inSOO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-07
MAUI NEWS.
a LongfeIlow Evening by the
Makawao Literary Society.

ESPECIAL TO THE p. c. ADVERTISER.
Sunnyside, the Paia residence of
Rev. and Mrs. L. l.. Gulick, appeared
last evening most cosy and attractive,
nesting amid the trees on the hill
side, with its pretty veranda lights
casting a dim, lsnguid radiance
'gainst the brilliancy of the round,
monthly moon. The occasion was of
decided literary tone, exemplifying,
Ut does, the culture and divine
tus of Longfellow, the poet and
lessor OF belles-lettres.
Ind vine-decked portieres, q
,tly framed life-sized era
of the author rested on
and fascinated all eyes
scital, by Rev. T. L. Gu
Every ever original sketch of
s life. This picture is a
site production of Ma
HAW& Mr.. Gulick's resume
4 an interesting nature as
1se the most fattering atten-
I'm his many auditors.
'econd event de la programme
ather plaintive song, which
tty contralto voice of Miss
DAIiles rendered effectively.
q recitation" Miles Standish,"
.aud Baldwin was an ideal
Pemaiden in all her purity ,piety
Padery, and she made Priscilla
Quite cunning and arch in the
sndering of the lines. .sSpeak for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-07

The ADVERTISER has the largest
circulation and prints moIe live news
than any of its alleged contempt
raries. It's advertising columns
prove that business men know a good
thing when they see it. If you do
not take this journal you are behind
the times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-07
Nem 40pertlscllents.
CONVERSATION OVERHEARD.
1t Wasn't About q Cabin.t Eithar,

care you going to buy Safe when you
get your new office" said q business
man OF Honolulu to a recent arrival.
Think OF it," he replied.
"a Halls Safe -
Certainly"
"Why a Hall?"
when l spend my money for Safe,
want reputation, reliability and record
back of it,
"But, there are other Safes"
Undoubtedly, but KNOW the Halls
Safes are all right, and don't want to
take any chances. Have they an agent
here?"
"Oh, yes, Mr.. T. w. Hebron represents
them. You will find him at the New
Drug Store. oyouknow where that is ?"
Yes indeed, been in the store frequent
ly. By the way their fresh fruit flavors
are delicious"
You are pretty well informed, see !;
good morning"
"Good morning, sir"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-07

It's reported that a native on
Kauai has sent a letter to Her
Majesty, the Queen, advising her
to dismiss the Legislature and to
promulgate new Constitution.
The writer evidently has his gall
with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-07

Girls from the Dressmaking De-
partment of Kawaiahao Seminary
may be employed to go out sewing
by the day or week to do plain
dressmaking or sewing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-07
Waikiki Property for Lease.

- THE VALUABLE PREMISES
Dbl of the Hon. F. S. Pratt situate on
the Beach at Waikiki, are offered
for lease for term of years together
with the Furniture. The lot has long
frontage on the Beach and contains seve.
raj acres and affords every facility for
bathing, boating, etc. There are large
number of Valuable Cocoanut Trees on
the Premises. The House consisting of
Airy Rooms and a Large Lanai, is cool
and convenient. There are commodious
out Buildings comprising Stable, Car
rage House, Servants Rooms, etc.
~Also, for Sale, one perfectly, safe
family Carriage Horse, one Phaeton in
first class order and three sets OF Har-
ness.
10 For further particular apply to
3215.tf J. ALFRED MACON,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-07
For Sale Cheap.

A COMPLETE SET OF CHEMICAL
N Apparatus for the analysis OF Sugar
and Sugar Cane consisting of 200-m m.
Schmidt & Haentsch Polariscope in case !;
II German Silver Polarizing Tubes;
l Open Balance to weigh to
one milligram in case; l set weights
for same in case; PolariZ-
ing Double Wick Lamp with shade and
adiuster; l Burette Stand, Glassware,
consisting of sounds, beakers, pipettes,
digesting apparatus, rubber tubing, glass
rods, ETC., etc. Can be seen at any time.
10 Apply to
PACIFIC IRON WORKS CO..
P.O. Box $50, Queen ST., Honolulu.
321S-6t 1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-07
Assignee's Notice.

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
i been appointed Assignee OF the
Bankrupt estate of A. L. Cron of Homo
lulu, requests all persons having claims
against said estate to present their claims
within six months from date, or they
will be forever barred, and all persons
owing said estate are hereby requested to
make immediate payment to Mr. F.
w McChesney, at the Office OF Al. w.
McChesney & Sons, Honolulu.
F. w. MCCHESNEY,
Assignee.
Honolulu. Nov. 4, 1892. 3219-6t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

- ~
The Annual banquet of the Local
Lodge at HIPS Homestead Last
Evening-Some OF Those Present.
The local order of the Knights of Honor
gave their annual banquet at Hills Home
stead last evening. The POSTMASTER was
Fred Farnsworth. It was expected that
Supreme Dictator Koltz of New Jersey
would be present, but he was unable tc
attend.
Representatives of Supreme Lodge Carlos
Smith and Fl. E. Benton, Grand Dictate,
Stannish, Past Grand Dictator G. T. Boil
mann, Grand Reporter G. II. Skiff of Dan
bury, Dictator John Healy, Dictator Lewis
S. Bradley, Brother J. J. Atwater, Dicta
tor w. F. Radon, Dictator II. A.
Loveland and Brother Connert at.
tended. A letter of regret was
read from Colonel F. D. Sloat. The organi
cation was formed seventeen years ago and
lowing are the names of the members
present at the banquet:
Past Supreme Representative Carlos
Smith, Past Supreme Representative q. f.
Benton, Past Grand Dictator c. F. Boil
mann, Past Grand Dictator Stannish, Past
Grand Reporter G. H. Skiff, Past Grand
Guardian w. F. Sternberg, Dictator ]. g.
Healy of Roger Sherman lodge, Dictator H.
A. Loveland of Wooster lodge, Dictator
Lewis Bradley of Mercantile lodge, Dicta.
tor w. F. Radon of Steuben
lodge, Brothers Scoville, Hyde, At.
water, Latham, Psrdee, Winchell
Thomas, Avis, Robinson, Farnsworth,
Somers, Beecher, Merrill, DR.. Vishno,
Brothers Tuttle, Merchant, Weed,
Riohails, Armstrong, Adams, Lum,
Padon, Faith, Barnes, Sternbere
Jordan, Freeman, Kimberly, DR.. Linquist,
Brothers Bares, Stanish of Danbury, Skiff
of Danbury, Kelley, G. Co1eter, g. Co1eter,
Woodcock, Robinson, Ball, CONTEST of
Fitchburg lodge, Colonel Morgan, Brothers
Bradley, Healey, Benton, Chidsey, Griggs,
Police Commissioner Andrews, Messrs. Zun-
der STREET., Parlow, Horn, Marquast, Hillman,
Sternberg, Goodman, Maylinger, Krah,
Spigel, Jarworski, Bollman, Sliney, Mer-
rills, Renter, Jordan.
The banquet committee WAS N. Il. Tut
tie, E. F. Merrill, Fred Brethan and S. D.
Russell.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
THE ATTACK ON TUTOR MOORE.

What Several Members OF the Fac
ulty Think OF Yesterday Mornings
Proceedings on the Campus-They
Vindicate Tutor Moore.
The attack on Tutor Moore is severely
commented upon by many undergraduates
and members of the faculty, and most
agree that Mr.. Moore acted as necessity de-
msnded. MIR. Moore's father is one of the
most foremost men in the Presbyterian de-
nomination. He was moderator of one of
the recent general assemblies of that de-
nomination. He Is Yale man of the class
of Al. Tutor Moore's brother is profess
sor at Andover theological seminary. Al
though Mr.. Moore has made himself rather
unpopular among the undergraduates as
well as the recent alumni, yet he has q
large circle Of friends and is much re-
spected by the faculty. From the position
of his room overlooking that part of the
campus where the bonfires, ETC., usually
occur it is perhaps his duty oftener than
any other tutors to enforce the discipline
OF the college. He has always been ex-
ceedingly Jealous in the discharge of his
duty and on this account has incurred the
hatred of some of the students whose rec
ords do them no credit.
What action the faculty will take in the
matter is uncertain or whether they will
do anything at all. But several members
OF the faculty have expressed their entire
approval Of Mr.. Hoore's conduct, which
vas about al that was possible under the
elyeUMAtaneee,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
THE LATE JOHN H. COLEY.
Features OF His Life and Career
The Interment In This City II

Features OF HIS Lie ana Career
The Interment In This City To-
Morrow.
The news of the death of Mr. John II.
Coley brings genuine sorrow to many
hearts in this city, for ts was gentleman
of fine character, noble impulses and
man of strict integrity. Of the many of
our business men contemporary with him,
who knew and priced him, not few have
passed away from earth or gone to other
fields. The deceased was for many years
one of our leading Chapel street dry goods
merchants. He erected and for years
occupied the building on Chapel street
next east of the City bank. His father
was for many years leading New Haven
hardware merchant, firm of Coley &
Smith.
The deceased retired from the dry goods
business with handsome property, most
terprise for extracting oil from waste cotton
which had been used on railroad
locomotives and other machinery. The
factory was in Westville near the Isbell
blacksmith shop. Mr.. Coley removed to
Kansas and hoped to rebuild his fortune,
but with only partial success. He for
years conducted laundry business at
Emporia. For the last few years his
health had been gradually failing, and for
some months he had been residing with his
son, William B. Coley, at Parsons, Kan
sas. The deceased leaves to deeply mourn
his death and cherish his memory a wife,
who is sister of Messrs. R. NJ. Everit and
w. L. Everit of this city, and two sons
and two daughters. The sons are William
B. Coley of Parsons, Kansas, who is
passenger agent for the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad, and
John q. Cooley, j., who is connected with
the railroad service at st. Louis. The
daughters are Mrs. Sadler of Kansas,
whose husband is Yale graduate and
professor in the college at Emporia; and
MIS- Draper, wife of Rev. Mr.. Draper, an
Episcopal clergyman in New Milford,
Conn. The deceased leaves also one sister,
Mrs John 81. Grifang of Chapel street, this
city. The late Mrs. Lewis, wife Of the
late ex-Major Henry q. Lewis, was another
sister Of deceased. The remains of Mr..
Coley will be Inferred tomorrow in the
fa1,ily lot In the Grove street cemetery In
this city. The widow and son, Mr.. VII
liam Colsy, are expected to arrive in charge
pt tho semaius this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
Important General Order Issued
XicA Preaidenf TutlIa


Vice President futile.
The following general order has just !:
been issued by General Manager Lucius |
Tuitle of the Consolidated road; approved
by O. P. Clark, president.
This company having acquired posses
sion of the New York, Providence and
Boston Railroad company its management
and operation will from July 1, proximo,
be under the control of this company's gen.
eral officers, at New Haven.
Mr.. J. w. Miller has resigned the Office
of second vice president of this company,
to take effect June 80.
Mr.. A. R. Longley is appointed treasur-
er's agent, with Office at Providence, I'M
der the direction of W. L. Squire, treas
| urer.
All matters of accounting, including the
| collection and disbursement of the COM
pany's revenue, will be under the direction
| of Mr.. 81. M. Kochersperger, comptroller.
Mr.. ]. N. Williams, with the title of
general eastern freight agent office at
| Providence, will have immediate charge
| of freight matters east of New London,
under the direction of Mr.. N. A. Will
cox, general freight agent.
| Mr.. o. II. Briggs, with the title of east
ern passenger agent (offce at Providence),
will have Immediate charge of passenger
matters east of New London, under the
direction of Mr.. @. T. Hampstead, general
passenger agent.
All general ticket department matters
will be under the direction of Mr.. ]. N.
States, general ticket agent, to whom
acquisitions for tickets should be address,
ed.
All matters pertaining to the motive
power and car departments will be in
charge OF Mr.. John Henney, ir., superin-
tendent of motive power, and Mr.. James
Denver, master car builder, respectively,
under the general direction of Mr.. G. d.
Platt, general superintendent
immediate control of Mr.. w. 8. Compton,
car service agent, subject also to the
general superintendent.
ALI purchases and sales of materials and
supplies will be made by Mr.. Henry A.
Bishop, purchasing agent, to whom requi.
sitions for supplies are to be addressed.
Repairs and maintenance of buildings
will be under the control of Mr.. E. E.
Pratt, superintendent of buildings.
ALI newspaper advertising will be in
charge of Mr.. Isaac Bromley, advertising
agent.
, The road and branches, New London Il
Providence, will be designated the Provi
dence division.
, The road and branches, Providence Il
Worcester, including the East Providenc,
branch, will be designated the Worcestel
g division.
Mr.. J. B. Gardiner is appointed superin
tendent of the Providence division and Mr.
F. G. Spencer superintendent of tn,
: Worcester division. both with headquarter
at Providence. They will have immedist
!, control of all matters of operation ant
maintaineance of way upon their respec
tive divisions under the direction of tn
general superintendent.
Mr.. E. P. Dawley is appointed division
a engineer of the Providence and Worceste
1 division with Office at Providence.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
MAMMOTH FRESHMAN CLASS.

The Incoming University Freshman
Class Will Number More Than 500
A Gain of Moro Than 100 Over Last
Year-An indication of the Excel
lent Work Done at Yale.
Professor Seymour received last night
telegraphic returns from all the instructors
conducting examinations for entering
Yale. The total number of the students
who have presented themselves for gradua-
ton are LOGS. Of these 5s2 hope to enter
the next class, while the other 4S3 are tax
ing preliminary examinations. Ofthe $50
candidates for the next freshman class
$40 are intending to enter the academic
department and 242 the scientific; of those
taking preliminary examinations 291 hope
to enter Yale college and the other 1872 the
scientific school.
If as many more students proportion
ately come up for examinations next fall,
and do as well as those that came up last
fall for examination, the academic fresh
man class will number great many more
than $50, and the scientific school more
than 200. The whole university
freshman class will number more
than 500. This is an unusually
large number, an increase of
more than one hundred over the large
class of last year. The great increase in
the number of students more than any
thing else is witness of the kind of work
done at Yale.
The number of those trying the whole
final examination in Alumni hall yester-
day morning was 100. Three applied fo-
admission to advanced classes and one
hundred took the preliminary examina-
ton, making total of 1923 against 199 last
year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
TO BE PAID.
Mrs. StOrmont. Widow of the Late
Sergeant, to Receive $675.

Mrs. StOrmOnt. Widow of the Late
Sergeant, to Receive $675.
Charles Il. Stremmel, secretary of the
Connecticut lodge, Order Of Fraternal
Guardians, has received check of 1925
for the widow of the late Sergeant Charles
F. Stormont. The deceased was a mem
Der of that lodge and the check is the
benefit paid by that order. The check
was sent by the supreme lodge of the or
der, whose headquarters are in Philadel-
phia.
The order pays benefit of 1926 to the
benefciaries of every deceased member.
members, but they often mature during
the lifetime of member. Sergeant Stor-
mont had paid into the order up to the
time of his death $172.50, in return for
which his family receive 1925.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01

The races for to-day are as follows:
2:16 Glass, Trotting-Purse $500.
Diamond, b e, H. r. Brewster, Hartford, Conn.
Aline b m, James Elliott, Philadelphia, Penn.
Abbie ", m, John E. Turner, Amber, Penn.
Martha Wilkes, b m, E. D. Wiggin, Bellingham,
Mass.
2:M Class, Trottlng-Purse $780,
Gretchen, b m, F. L. Clark, North Attlebero,
May Bird, b NJ, John NJ. Thayer, Lancaster.
Mass.
Tiny B., b M, John E. Thayer, Lancaster,
Orphan Lass, b m. E R. Browne, North Branch,
Elyrinia, b m, John shillinglaw, Hartford, Conn.
farm, Copake, N. Y.
C. r. L., Elm City farm, New Haven.
Tom Carpenter, g, John Shillinglaw, Hart
ford.
Number Seven, g, Jacob Livingston, Carlisle,
Pa.
Ella E., m, William E. Weeks, Parkville,
Rose Filkins, bm., John E. Turner, Amber,
Present, e, Jerry o'Neil, Medford, Mass.
Nominator br 8, by Stranger, James Golden
Medtord. Mass.
Archie b, CHI G, by Thought James Carpenter
Cranston, R. l.
Stanley b G, j. ]. Bowen, Medford, Mass.
No. 12-Purse. $5O0-2:3O Class-Trotting.
Athlete, br 8, Park stock farm, Cranston, R. l.
Marguerite, m, Charles Opdycke, Somerville
Montague, g, Charles Opdycke, Somerville
Howdy, b e, Jerry o'Nei, Medford, Mass.
Calvin, Medford, Mass. - WYNN '-'''0'' " 49,
Daylight, b g, by Starlight, C.N.Payn, Finderne
NJ
Misfortune, b m, E. D. Wiggin. Bellingham
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Hf1eI mentlOns
Own a home-$1O NOR. E. Baldwin.
Pease & Son have received the Century
for July.
William Fowler, jr., is spending few
days in Milford.
Miss Elizabeth Gregor of Milford has
been quite i'll for few days.
Marshall Clark of Milford is seriously
i'll, and but little hope is entertained of his
recovery.
Andrew Clark, who was thrown from
his express wagon in Milford on Tuesday
evening, is not dangerously injured.
Services in the Woodmont chapel at
Milford will be conducted next Sunday
by the members of the Law and Order
league.
Mr.. Bristol will run several teams to the
Athletic grounds in Milford on July 4th
for the accommodation of those who desire
TO witness the games.
The Sunday boat on the Old line to New
York will leave hereafter at 1915 a. m.
and 1890 p. M, and returning will leave
New York at 10 midnight.
Mr.. Putnam's restaurant at Savin Rock,
opposite the Sea View house, is a very
popular place for dinner and supper par.
ties. his cuisine being excellent.
The grand annual musical festival of thu
Connecticut Music Teachers association
opens at the Grand opera house, Bridge
port, next Tuesday. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned at the New Haven music stores.
The match game of ball Saturday be-
tween the COURIER and the Grand avenue
police portends to be very exciting one
The police have given it out ''cold" they
intend to win the game, and the CoUR1EI
will see that no '.fies" bother them Will,
they are doing it,
A party of twenty five New Haven gen
tlemen leave this city on the steame
Richard M. Law this morning for the Yale
Harvard race. Among the number ar
Mr.. George ]. Moffatt, Lieutenant Sears
Commissioner Sullivan and other well
known citizens.
The following officers were elected las
night at Germania lodge, No. 70, I.O.O.F.
William Geron, N. G.; Henry Pattberl
v. g.; o. A. Baehr, recording recretary
Charles J. Henze, treasurer; Fred Boese
financial secretary; Charles Corner, 3
Goebel, Edward Graffunder, trustees.
There is no talk in railroad circles as ye
regarding the running of the Newport OK
press during the summer months, as ha
been customary for several seasons past
and it is likely that the ''fyers" east ant
west in the afternoon, in connection wit
tho ''gilt edge" and express trains, vii
carry the through passengers heretofor
conveyed by that train.
Alderman Champion was the recipient
early yesterday morning, of present from
the fishing party which, on Tuesday, wen
in search of the fnny tribe. Tho presen
consisted of nice, large sucker which wa
found on the steps of the alderman's hous
yesterday morning. During the night
cat in the neighborhood had eaten off tn
suckers head and in consequence Alder
man Champion was unable to have the isl
cooked for breakfast.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
by Associated Press.l

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 30-The sur
prise of the evening is the sudden boom
Harvard boating stock has taken in the
betting. For the past fortnight odds have
constantly been given in favor of Yale,
and up to this afternoon the odds have
been to 4 in favor of the blue, but just
at present the Harvard men are backing
their eight with such Hberality as to al
low slight odds. On analysis, however,
the boom seems to be an inflated one. Its
cause, if sought, is easily found: Three
lists arrived to-day, and every Yale dollar
was promptly covered. A thousand Har-
ward dollars are awaiting takers at the
Croker house this evening, but it is safe
to predict that tomorrow morning the bet
ting market will recover its equilibrium
and the odds will be asked instead Of given
by Harvard.
About every hosHue apthehH Of note
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
To Accommodate You.

was going to have one-day sale of
chamber suits, one-dsy sale of ehildren's
carriages, one-dsy sale of lounges and
couches, one-day sale of tables and
chairs, but to accommodate you 1 will
make four-days' sale of the entire stock.
Prices reduced and marked in plain fg-
ures; concessions made to everybody in
every department. Remember, four days
only, June 80 to July 2.
je30 st B. BooTH, 800 State street.