davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
THE SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Thieves. Drunkards and Illegal Liquor
Before the Court.


Before the Court.
Before Judge Cooke In the Sixth Dis
trict Court this morning, Fred Hopkins.
charged with stealing macintosh coat
from Kate Smith, pleaded guilty and was
n ned 40 and costs. Annie Brown, Cath
crime Byron, Grace Burke, John Cronan
and Cornelius Mctirath, common drunk
ards, were each sentenced TO six months
at the State workhouse, and Edna Lervin,
common drunkard, was sentenced for one
year.
Benjamin Stone, charged with stealing
shoes from Morris SLENDER, was fined so
and costs.
Liquors seized from John Moxhein.
60 Diamond street, were declared for
feited
The case against Michael Shay for driv.
ing horse unfit for use, was continued
until May ~
In the case against John y. vinal, for
non-snpport OF bis wife and child, the re-
spondent was called aud the recognizsnce
defaulted. The complaint was continued
10 May - James Elleman was bonds
man. bail being furnished in the sum OF
$500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
CHAPTER 1866.
PASSED April 20, 1922

AN ACT in amendment of Chapter 5S4 OF
the Public Laws, entitled can Act in
relation to Commercial Fertilizers"
Section 1. Every lot or parcel of COM
mercial fertilizers or material used for
manurial purposes sold, offered or ex-
posed for sale within this state, the retail
price Of which is ten dollars or more per
ton, shall be accompanied by plainly
printed label stating clearly and-truly
the number OF net pounds of fertilizer in
the package, the name, brand or trade-
mark under which the fertilizer is sold,
the name and address OF the manufac-
turer or importer, the place of manufac-
ture and a chemical analysis stating tho
percentage of nitrogen, of potash IKE o.,
soluble in distilled water, and of soluble
reverted and insoluble phosphoric acid
(P2 05). Whenever any fertilizer or fer
tilizing ingredients are shipped or sold
in bulk for use by farmers in this state, a
statement must be sent to the chemist OF
the Rhode Island State Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at Kingston as repre-
sentative of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, giving the name of the goods so
shipped, and accompanied by an affidavit
from the seller. giving the percentage Of
the several fertiiizing ingredients guar
anteed. All fertilizers sold, offered or
exposed for sale for less than ten dollars
per ton, shall be accompanied by n label
giving a correct general statement OF the
composition ana ingredients OF the same.
Sec. 2. Before any commercial fertil-
izer, the retail price OF which Is ten dol
lars or more per ton, is sold, offered or
exposed for sale, the importer, mGnufac-
turer or party who causes IL to be sold or
offered for sale within this state shall file
with the chemist OF the Rhode Island
State Agricultural Experiment Station a
certified copy Of the statement named in
section Of this act, and a list OF the
names and addresses OF his agents In this
state, and shall also deposit with said
chemist at his request a sealed glass Jar
or bottle, containing not less than one
pound of the fertilizer, accompanied by
an affidavit that IL Is a fair average sam
pie thereof.
Sec. 3. The manufacturer, importer,
agent or seller OF any brand Of CONNER
cal fertilizer or material used for manu-
rial purposes, the retail price OF which Is
ten dollars or more per ion, shall pay on
or before the first day OF April annually,
to the treasurer OF the state OF Rhode
Island, an analysis fee OF six dollars for
each OF the feftili,ing ingredients con-
tanned or claimed To exist in said fertil-
izer, TO be sold, offered or exposed for
sale within this state as aforesaid: Pro-
vided, however, that whenever the man
ufacturer or importer shall have paid the
fee herein required for any person acting
a. agent or seller for such manufacturer
or importer, such agent or seller shall
not be required TO pay the fee named in
this section; and on recent Of Said snsl-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20

in temporary or transient business IN
this State, either in one locality or in
travelling from place TO place selling goods,
wares and merchandise, and who for the
purposes OF carrying on such business
hire, lease or occupy any building or
structure for the exhibition and sale OF
such goods, wares and merchandise"
Sec. 4. The following sections are here
by added to Chapter S95 Of the Public
Laws:
"Sec. Is. The provisions OF this act shall
not apply to sales made to dealers by
commercial travellers or selling agents in
the usual course of business, nor to bona
fide sales OF goods, wares and merchan-
disc by sample for future delivery, OF to
peddlers from vehicles, or to sheriffs, con-
stables or public officers OF the state sell
ing goods, wares and merchandise accord
ing to law, or to bona fide assignees for
the benefit of creditors residing within
this state, or receivers appointed in this
state selling goods, wares and morchan-
disc In this state"
Sec. Is. All acts and parts OF acts incon-
slstent herewith are hereby repealed, and
this act shall take effect on and after its
passage.
certify the forepoing to be true copies.
GEORGE III. UTTER,
Secretary Of state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
MISS BLIvENs' CONCERT.
A Wonderful Pianoforte Recital at Black
stone Hall.

A Wonderful Pianoforte Recital at Black
stone Hall.
The pianoforte recital of little Miss
Bliyen at Blackstone Hall last evening
was notable event for two reasons: The
extreme youth OF the chief performer and
the excellence of the program, which was
as follows:
Sonata No. a,,""Allegro" and Tempo di
pdiss Miss Shattack and Miss iBiiive;in. 'N
"Thou art Like Unto Flower" Loves
Tears" "The Far OF Land. .Schumann
Mr.. Freeman.
i"'neh'0 Mis- Miss White. '"0''e' '""' 10
Sonata, C-major, andante con expressione,
rondo ana presto ;,,;: .'''haydh
Miss Bliven.
Opus l42, No. 3, theme and variations;
''''''''''''''Mii. Miss 'Biiiv;eni..
deep in n Roses Glowing Heart" Doris"
" MIR. Freeman.
Concerto No. !, G-minor, andante and
Miss Bliven and Mrs. Cross.
1t is not unusual to have brought before
the public a child with clever talent for
mimicry and we'll developed hands which
often pass for superior musical gifts. but
the sense Of appreciation of classic form
which Miss Bliven shows is sure evidence
of musical genius which cannot be coun-
terfeited.
In the Mozart sonata ones attention is
called not only to ner recognition of the
value OF her own part, but also its rela-
tion TO the other instruments, n rare
thing in an inexperienced player. A
little incident occurred during the playing
of this sonata which is worthy Of note as
another indication OF true genius. 1t was
noticed that the child while playing sud-
denly commenced signaling towards the
ante-room. Presently Mrs. Cross ap-
peared bearing a sheet Of music. 1t tran
spired afterwards that the sheet in ques-
tion had dropped out of the score. and the
child had been improvising on the theme,
the violinist not realizing it.
In her solo work she displayed tone,
firm, broad and full of force, and seemed
equally happy in her Interpretation of the
formal phrases of Hayden and the wider
play of the modern school. And in the
Chopin waltz, which she played in response
to an encore at the end of the concert, she
showed true appreciation of the COM
poser's meaning, although her studies
have been directed toward the substantial
in music rather than the poetic aud senti-
mental.
She fairly electrified the audience in the
Mendelssohn concerto, in which she was
accompanied on n second piano by her
teacher, Mrs. Anne Gilbreth Cross.
The work of the other artists was very
enjoyable aud was appreciated by the
large audience present, but the chief in
terest centred in Miss Bliven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
THE CITY REPUBLICANS.
WARD COMMITTEES ORGANIZED.
The Committee Rooms wni Be open
Every Day Chairman J. G. ID. Woods
Declined n Re-Eiection-The Commit
tee Organization a Very strong One.

The Republican city committee rooms
are resplendent with flags, and 1t looks
like Fourth Of July.
The committee met last night for or
eanixation. j. G. B. Woods has been the
chairman for five years, and has devoted
n great deal of time and attention to the
work. The members were sorry when he
announced that he would not accept a re-
election. Alderman Frank +. Olney, of
the First Ward, was elected to the posi-
fion- and a unanimous rising vote OF
thanks to Mr. Woods was taken for his
very earnest and faithful efforts in the
behalf Of the Republican party in Provi-
dence.
tary and Louis Il. Cady was elected as
sistant secretary.
The organization of the ward commit
tees was announced as follows:
First Ward-Chairman, Arthur. III.
Watson; secretary and treasurer, L. +.
Olney: finance committee, George IL.
Second Ward-Chairman, j. Q. Is:
Woods; secretary and treasurer, Samuel
Il. Douglas; finance committee, John
Heathcote and Henry r. Rogers.
Third Ward - Chairman, Charles ;.
Pettee; secretary and treasurer, Hobart l..
Manchester and Charles X. Slocum.
Fourt Ward-Chairman and treasurer,
Charles Edward Paine.
Fifth Ward-Chairmap George +. Wood
lev; secretary and treasurer, W.. A. Grams
ton; finance committee, Roswell q. Smith
and ID. ID Bucklin, Jr.
sixth Ward-Chairman William Creigh-
ton; treasurer, Thomas IL. Leonard; sec
retary. Gustavus Il. Burlingame; finance
committees, William Creighton and
Thomas II. Leonard.
Seventh Ward-Chairman, Charles II.
S. Bemis; finance committee, Charles ii.
Thurber and w. +. Knight.
Eighth hWard-Chairman, Andrew Gray;
secretary and treasurer, James Warren,
Jr.: finance committee, Lyman Is. Mes
senger and Bayliss X. Chace.
Ninth Ward-Chairman and treasurer,
Hunter G. White; secretary, Louis +.
Cady; finance committee, Silas IL. Man
chester and Hunter 9. White.
Tenth Ward-Chairman, Albert o.
Coates: secretary, Oscar A. Carleton;
finance committees, Messrs. Coates and
Carleton.
The general finance committee of the
III. Wood; Second ward, John Heathcote;
Third ward, William A. Manchester:
Fourth ward, -; Fifth ward Roswell
G. Smith; Sixth ward, William Creigh-
ton; Seventh ward, Charles II. Thurber:
Eighth ward. Lyman b. MESSENGER; Ninth
ward, Silas III. Manchester. Tenth ward,
Albert q. Coates.
The executive committee of the city
commit consists of the chairmen of the
ward committee.
The committee rooms at 20 Weybosset
street will be open every day until the
rext Republican President is elected in
November. The organization of the COM
mittee is q strong one. Chairman Olney
is well-known and thoroughly acquainted
with the wants of the party in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
FOR A PUBLIC BATH.
Dfr. Smith Will Let the Sanitary Gymna-
sium for Such Purpose.

Dfr. Smith VIII Let the Sanitary Gymna-
sium for Such Purpose.
Among the communications presented
to the Common Council at its last meet
ing was one from John ii. Smith, mana
ger of the Sanitary Gymnasium. offering
his bath to the city TO be used as a public
bath for the months of June, July and
August for the sum OF $500 This was
In response to proposition made to him
last week by a special committee of the
City Council Offering to leas his tath or
the use OF the public during the summer
The city at present has but two public
bath houses, one at India Point and the
other on the Seekonk river. The COM
mittee In charge OF the public baths is
anxious, IL possible, to locate "A public
bath somewhere near the centre of the
city, and as the Sanitary Gymnasium is
the only available location, Mr.. Smith
was asked his terms. This location for n
public bath would be most advantageous
Tor those living near the centre of the city,
but whether the city can afford the luxury
remains for the finance committee. 10
whom the communication was referred,
TO say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
PUBLIC LAWS OF THE STATE OF
sRHODE ISLAND.
Passed at the January Session, A. d.
1892.
CHAPTER 1852.
passed March IS, 1922

~ oooOa NAuASh &~t ~>~~'t
AN ACT making an annual appropriation
for the Armory Rents OF certain Com
panies of the Brigade OF Rhode Island
Militia and the Naval Reserve Torpedo
Company.
1t is enacted by the General Assembly as
Section 1. There shall be appropriated
annually from any money In the State
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the
sum of six thousand seven hundred dol
lars (f6700) or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to provide for armory rents of
such Companies OF the Brigade Rhode
Island Militia and the Naval Reserve
Torpedo Company, and in such amounts
as are named In this act, and the State
Auditor Is hereby authorized to draw his
orders upon the General Treasurer for the
payment OF said amounts upon the re-
ceipt of vouchers as provided in section
2 OF this act.
Sec. 2. The sum OF money appropriated
in section OF this act shall be expended
under the direction of the Quartermaster
General, subject to the approval OF the
Governor, for the armory rents of the
following named companies, and In such
amounts as are set opposite the names OF
the several companies, to wit: Cos. A,
b, G and ID of the 1st Regt. Inf, Provi-
dence, $500; Co. q, 1st Regt. Inf, Provi-
dence, $500; Co. b, 1st Bait. Cav, Provi-
oence, SooO; Machine Gun bRttery, froV-
idence, sl25; 1st and I'd Separate Co.'s Inf,
Providence, $3.50; Co.'S. Z, + and ii, I'd
Regt. Inf, OF Providence, 1920; Co. A,
lst Bait. Cav, Pawtucket, $500; Co. @, I'd
Regt. Inf, Central Falls, s4O0; Co. b: I'd
Regt. Inf, Newport, $500; Co.'S. and +,
1st Regt. Inf, Westerly, $500; Co. A, I'd
Regt. Inf, Warren; Naval Reserve Tor
pedo Company, Bristol.
Sec. 3. The armories for which rental
is paid by the State under the provisions
Of this act shall not be used by any other
company or companies for any other
military purposes without the express
permission Of the Commander in Chief.
Sec. 4. The sum OF $500, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, Is hereby
appropriated for the fiscal year ending
Dec. 81, 1892, out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated; and
the State Auditor is hereby authorized to
draw his orders upon the General Treasu-
rer for such sum or sums upon the receipt
OF such vouchers as are required by Sec
tion of this act.
Sec. 8. All acts and parts OF acts in
consistent herewith are hereby repealed
and this act shall take effect on and after
its passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
Among
Our Own
People.

Mrs. A. L. Mason has returned from
her Newport visit
Judge Eli Aylsworth will celebrate his
Goth birthday with large reception early
in June There will be a reception TO his
great-grandchildre in the afternoon and
to his relatives and friends in the evening.
The st. Mary's Chapter of the Guild Of
All Saints Church gave an orange tea aud
sale at their room, 346 High street, last
evening. The rooms were tastefully dec
Grated with orange and white bunting.
The evening was very enjoyable one.
The marriage of Louis Lyons and Miss
Flora Dimond will take place at the jew
ish temple on Friendship street.. June 8
at p. NJ. Miss Dimond is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Dimond.
Miss Mary Patteson, formerly of this
city. has been visiting Miss Dwight on
William street.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Sd. is still q guest of
Mrs. Elisha Dyer, I'd, who gave a tea"
for her on Wednesday afternoon last.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hodgman of Buff
falo, are spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. knight on Broad street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
CHAPTER 1853.
PASSED April s, 1922

AN ACT prohibiting the sale to and use
of tobacco by minors under the age OF
sixteen years.
1t is enacted by the General Assembly a.
follows:
Section 1. No person shall sell, give or
deliver to any minor under sixteen years
of age any tobacco in the form of cigar
cites. Any person violating the provi-
siens of this section shall be fined not
more than twenty dollars for each Of
tense.
Sec. 2. NO person under sixteen years
of age shall smoke or chew, in any public
street, place or resort, any tobacco in any
form whatsoe ger. Any such person vio-
lating the provisions Of this section shall
be fined not more than five dollars for
each offense.
Sec. 8. All acts and parts Of acts incon-
sistent herewith are hereby repealed, and
this act shall take effect upon its PASSAGE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
CHAPTER 1854.
Passed April s, 1927

AN ACT to authorize the Board OF Alder
men of any city to make regulations
for the removal of night soil.
1t is enacted by the General Assembly as
follows:
Section 1. The Board of Aldermen of
any city is authorized and empowered to
make regulations for the removal and
disposal OF night soil, and the contents
OF cesspools, and the storing of stable
manure in such city, and may issue
licenses to such person or persons for
conducting the business Of removing
night soil and the contents of cesspools,
and may revoke licenses so issued, and
may fix the fee for such licenses.
Sec. 2. Any person violating any of tho
regulations or orders made by any Board
OF Aldermen under the provisions Of this
act shall be fined not to exceed twenty
dollars or be imprisoned for a term not to
exceed thirty days, to be enforced on
complaint and warrant in the District
Court.
Sec. 3. All acts and parts OF acts incon-
sistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effeot from
and after its passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
The Progress clubs May Social.

The Progress Club held u very enjoya-
able May social and dance last evening in
Is. Il. Hall. Baker Bros Orchestra fur
nished the music and in spite of the
dreary night outside the pretty hall was
"A scene oil gaiety till early morning. The
following committee of arrangements had
Hartman, c. j. Fox, j. Cohen aud j.
Fox.
Floor director, A. Hartman; aids, c. J.
Fox, III. Fieldman, j. Rosendale. NJ.
Green.
Reception committee, j. Cohen, s.
Hartman, l.. Slocum, j. Eichenburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
BROWN AND WESLEYAN.
An Excellent Concert Given I'm Music
Hall.

The rain very considerably held of last
night until after large gathering had as
sembled In Music Hall and the Brown
Wesleyan concert was we'll under way.
The selections, fifteen in number, were
fully appreciated, and the concert ex-
celled in many ways the one given two
weeks ago. in which Tufts college boys
took part.
The length OF the program did not deter
the audience from insisting thc.> several
OF the numbers be repeated. Especially
was this 30 with Mr.. Tackerberry.
Wcsleyan's reader. who charmed and
Brown. did some fine whistling and Mr.
foung's solos were rendered I'm masterly Y
manner. The banjo and mandolin solos
deserved and received hearty applause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
LADIES' SUITS and WRAPPERS
Ten Extraordinary Bargains

Ten EXTRAORDINARY bhrgHfhs
Ladies' All-Wool Blazer Suits, worth
Ladies' Suits, All-Wool Flannel, six
colors worth $40 to Sl3, at.......... $3.50
Ladies' Blue Storm Serge Blazer Suits,
worth Sl2.5O, at.....................;S at. SlO.o0
Ladies' Gray and Tan Refer Suits,
worth Sl5 at. at.......................S SlS.oO
Ladies' Suits OF Blue. Brown and Gray
Homespun, worth so, at.....,. $3.50
Ladies' Suits, Gray, Brown and Plaid
Flannel. worth $l2 at. .......... $1,000
Ladies' Suits, In Black Cashmere, fancy
front, worth Sl5, at. at......:...:..;..: SiE'oO
Ladies' Suits of Camel's Hair Cloth, Blue
and Brown. worth S35, at. ........... S25.OO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
Children's Spring Garments.
Eight m0ney-Saving BARGAINS.

So. at. INSTRUMENTATION. .............. "a. 90
Chiidren's French Flannel Gretchens,
worth 3. 9, 10, S12, ,at.................S6 &c. 90
Children's Blue Cheviot Refers, worth
Chiidren's Blue Cheviot Refers, en-
broidered. worth 81, at. .9S
Children's Tan and Brown Mix Refers
worth g.. 80, at.............,.......... at. S1. oS
Children's Fancy Plaid Refers, worth
$3.50. Neutrality-suspicious.. al. 82. 40
Chiidren's Fancy Mix Cashmere Refers,
Children's Refers of Pink Check Pattern,
worth $3.50 at...... $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
ARCAIN SALE.
LADIES' OUTSIDE GARMENTS
TEN Matchless Bargains,

Ladies' Tan and Black Refers, worth
Ladies' Tan Blue and Black Blazers
Ladies' Military Cape Newmarkets,
worth Sl2, at........................ at. %. OS
Ladies' Tan Colored Capes, worth Ss, at
Ladies' Diagonal Refers, worth si2.5o, at
- AVscV
Ladies' Cape Newmarkets, reduced from
Sio 70. ...ss....s.s.'... ....''.. ~AA'cV
Ladies' Black Serge-lined Refers. re-
duced from Sl5 ito. ~ .........v:
Ladies' Astrachan Fur Capes, reduced
from Slo.O 10. :...:........,.,.,. .~iN'oo
Ladies' Refers all colors, reduced from
Slo 70. .:.,.......;....; go. @"oo
Ladies' Capes Tan Colors, reduced from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
Another Prlzr Cake Walk.

Monday evening next Music Hall will
again be the scene of a competitive cake
walk. A vocal and instrumental concert
will occupy che time from s to . o'clock,
and at 0:l5 the contestants for the prize
will appear Already number OF entries
have been made and IL is expected that
this will he the best exhibition of prize
walking ever given in Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20

Aliens avenue, yesterday, and for several
minutes the people I'm the vicinity were
treated 20 q genuine circus. The dogs bit
the animal several times. but were event
ually driven OF by two men who were
working in the lot: One OF the dogs is
tbe property OF William Dolan aud the
COW belongs 10 Mary Carr. 50 Public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
City Hall Notes.

Mayor Potter journeyed through the
corridors OF the City hall to-day, stopping
at several offices TO exhibit some OF the
results Of his work with camara The
pictures were given much applause.
The committee on an electric light plant
met at noon to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20

Providence Lodge OF Elks will attend
the dedication OF the Elks' Rest Of Boston
Lodge, Sunday, the 22d. All Massachu.
setts lodges and the Newport lodge will
also attend. In the evening Boston
yQrsarv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
Jerome Kennedy & Go.
Ladies' Tea Gowns & Wrappers.

Who VIII Find Fault with These
Values?
Ladies' Tea Gowns. color old rose. worth
.W, ut. OosVV
Ladies' Tea Gowns. colors navy. cardinal
black. worth s.. 80, at. -. 90
ladies' Tea Gowns OF French Flannel
Surah Front, worth $40. 90. at. 49,. ~. 90
Ladies' Wrappers with Vatican back
worth 81. 80, at. at......,.................S III. 10
aus Mrappers' s..'............'..sI.so .ea gov" ~ 30
Ladies' Wrappers of Satine, tea gown
style, worth 81. 30. 50....................o3 o3 90
ues Worth as ssss at "iapp',s ...'.....si.75 'o.o
Ladies' Canton Flannel Wrappers, India
front, worth S., 5,at...................8 84.Oo
Ladies' Waists of Satines, plated. worth =.
Sl.W. dt.
Ladies' India silk Waists. every color.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-16

The best spring medicine is dose
or two of ST. Patrick's Pills. They
not only physic but cleanse the whole
system and purify the blood. For
sale by Benson, Smith d Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-16
FOR RENT
ASaIGNEh'S NOTIUE.

THE undersigned, Assignee of the
Il Estate of w. Atm of Wailuku.
Maui, bankrupt, hereby gives notice
TO all the creditors who have proved
their claims against the said estate that
he has filed his accounts as such Assig-
nee in the Supreme Court, and that he
will apply for settlement of such ac-
counts and for discharge from all liza
billy as such Assignee on FRIDAY,
the goth day of May, 1892, at 10 O'Clock
A, NJ, in the Supreme Court.
c. BOSSE,
Assignee of w. Atm, bankrupt.
Honolulu, May ii, 1892. 42l 81