davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

of the new commonwealth to the cause
of the Union had been ordered to Wash
ington to aid in protecting the national
capital from the assault by some gentle
men from the South who had DISPOSE
ton to break up the old condition of af-
fairs and start a confederacy of their
own.
Well, after the First regiment had
wrestled with the enemy at Bull Run
ION Sunday, the 2lst of July, 1861, Col.
German was-in August-commissione
brigadier general of volunteers in the
army of the United States, 'for bravery
on the field" Now. the First Mime
sofa regiment had probably made fair,
if not excellent time in getting out of
range of the rebel Il beg your pardon
Confederate bullets on that memorable
holy Sabbath day. But we will not
stop to recall that-thirty-tw years and
quarter ought to fill all the statutory
requirements as to limitation.
Anyhow, Col. German got commits
sion as brigadier for the gallantry of
his regiment on the field, ana 1t be-
came necessary to fill his place
DIS COIOuGI. ACtudl tTdlu6u SOIulSTS III
those days were scarce and high. A few
months later on they were very plenti-,
ful-as cheap as wheat is in Dakota at
this time. Governor Ramsey had the
matter in his hands, and instead of
promoting Lieut.. Colonel Steven Miller,
of st. Cloud, to the colone cy of the
First, he sent down the st. Paul banker
N. J. T. Dana-who assumed command
at Camp Stone, in Maryland, some time
in September or October.
After he had been in command of the
regiment some months the affair at
Balls Bluff took place. Again the old
regiment behaved just as well as any
other body of men that crossed the
Potomac on that dark and gloomy De-
eember night. and Col. Dana was made
brigadier general. Looking back at
those times from this distance, it really
seems that the First Minnesota regi-
ment was most of its time engaged in
grinding out generals and colonies and
majors and captains. However, be that as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
HAMLINE.

The Athenean and Amphietyon so CT
cites gave brilliant reception Thurs
day evening in the university hall to
the members of the Browning and Phi
lomathean societies. The reception
rooms and halls were lavlshly decorated
with cut flowers and and palms, and
two tete rete corners were signifi-
cantly characterized in Browning and
Greek style. Refreshments were served
In the society hall by Mrs. r. K. Evans
and Mrs. r. w. Wallace, assisted
by three young girls. The recep-
ton committee consisted of Miss
Hattie Foss, 1914; Miss Mabel Gold,
'95; ]. W. Smith, '94: j. E. Davis, '95.
Music was furnished by the Hamline
orchestra, and 200 guests, including
many of the alumni and faculty, enjoyed
one of the most brilliant Of college soci-
ETY. functions.
Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Cross, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. W. f. Cross. was
united in marriage to Albert Henry
Manson Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
at the home Of the brides parents on
Smelling avenue, Rev. NJ. D. Edwards
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Manson will
be at home after Dec. l at 57I Ashland
avenue.
Cards are out announcing the mar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
SUBURBAN SOCIAL NOTES.
MERRIAM PARK.

A pleasant party was given by the So
Woodruff hall. 1t was one of the most
successful of the season, with the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. &. NJ.
Space, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Z. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. b. P. Baker. Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Boies. DR.. and Mrs. S.
6. Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. W. Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ed
wards, Miss Phillips. Miss Redding,
Misses Brewer. Miss Cowles, Miss Sulli-
van, Messrs. Baker, Church, Woodruff.
W1nderlich. Coykendall, DR.. Wether-
bee. DR.. Phillips.
Mrs. 81. G. Coykendall gave a lunch
con Thursday in honor of her guest,
Mrs. John j. Elliott. of Duluth. Those
present were Mesdames W. a. Naylor.
a. J. Douglass, c. S. Cowles. w. c. Ed
wards. G. E.. Williamson, Shandrew,
n prthrop, jacobson. Purvis, w. j. Sui
tIiYan, d. NJ. Sullivan, Underwood,
Brainerd, Hunter, Sage,
Black, G. H. Cook. T. J. Campbell, W.
D. Madigan. E. R. Moore. William
Jones, Muldeon. Carberry, l. c. Partin,
Il. d. Bishop; MIS- Arson Rose, Mrs.
Gen. Flannery, Mrs. l.. <. Gorham, Of
Minneapolis.
/ An organization for dancing has been
formed In the Park known as the Koot-
| enai Dancing club, with the following
officers: President, p. j. Church; vice
president. Jay Douglass; secretary,
Ralph Eastman; treasurer, William
fClenning; executive committee, Thomas
Baker, Bert Coykendall, Ed Swan,
Porter Eastman, William Baker and
Or. Phillips. The first dance will occur
ct Woodruff hall next Thursday even
ing, and the succeeding ones the first
Friday after the first Monday of each
1 Miss Cesentia Merkl, of st. Paul, and
Edmund Brake were married Tuesday
morning at the German Catholic Church
Of 1.-The Assumption. Mr.. and Mrs
Brake will be athome on Carroll street.
3 Miss Lizzie Flynn ahd Robert W.
|.Welch-Mefe married Tuesday at North
field, Father Gleason officiating. They
will be at home, corner of Grand and
FairView avenue.
Abe Physical Training class under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

1t May, Gen. Dana was assigned to
brigade in the same division with his
old regiment, and served Herewith dur
ing the campaign on the peninsula,
through the second Bull Run fight,
South Mountain and Antietam. Then
he was further promoted--made major
general of Yolunteers-and sent out
West to a separate and higher COM
mand.
Gen. Napoleon Jerome Tecumseh
Dana did not return to Minnesota after
the war closed, but came back to the
home Of his oyhood-PhIladelph
and entered into business. A few days
ago the GLOBE correspondent was wan
dering through the pension office, and,
entering one of the divisions there,
found him sitting in the chair of the
chief. The writer felt little uneasy in
his presence at first, as he had the same
fear-provoking cock in his eye that was
wont to make muttOn-loving enlisted
men cover down into that Maryland
mud and quake with fear at Camp Stone
something like generation ago. But,
altogether, the years have dealt kindly
with him. His hair and beard are
frosty, but his form is erect, and mis-
movements as prompt and soldier like
as thirty years ago.
The kindness with which he asked
SITTER ColYille. and Dick German, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

country newspaper fashion of those
prehistoric days, until the trumpet of
war sounded in 1861. He enlisted in
Company E of the old First regiment,
and came to Washington with that or
ganiZatlOn. But he did not take kindly
to military career, and later was dis
| charged, becoming special war CORE
spondent for several Eastern news
papers,
From that day to this he has been one
of the lights of American journalism.
His articleS-in prose and poetry, his
torical, didactlc, philosophical, gossipy.
and always entertsinging and instruct
ive-have been printed in every leading
journal of the nation. A few years
ago Mr.. Crotfut was appointed to the
position of editor of the publications of
the national geographical survey. The
position is one of usefulness as we'll as
OF dignity. 1t is in the line of his pro-
fession, and hence is congenlal. 1t also
gives him leisure for doing work sew
eral grades above the mere ephemeral
tasks of modern daily journalism.
Mr.. Croffut has not subsidized into the
speechless dizziness, not to say pathos,
of the trained government clerk.
Through the mediumship of both
tongue and pen he keeps In touch with
all of the best thought of the times.
He is, indeed, one of the best known
American newspaper writer's, and
stands in the front rank of the best
literary circles of the national capital.
1t would scarcely be an act Of friendship
to guess at his age, and it is enough for
the readers OF the GLOBE to know that
he has the look and bearing of a we'll
! fed man of forty, or possibly fCrty-fiYe.
This, combined with the fact that be
has blessed and crowned his later years
with the society of young, handsome
and talented wife, serves to keep him
steadily in the harness beside the colts
of his generation. The old-time Mime
sofa friends and acQuaintapces of Mr..
Crotfut will recall his ready wit, prompt
to explode and effervesce like cham
payne on the slightest provocation. The
same temperament remains, but clothed
with the dignity and human sympathy
| OF humor. There is no longer the sting
OF satire, the tone of banter or the touch
of irony for which he was noted in the
days of his journalistic apprenticeship.
Years and experience have TRANSMITTED
all this into tone of serious thotight,
| spiced occasionally by drollery aud sea-
soned with quaint conceits.
| Just Row he is engaged in preparing
| the proof sheets of his latest literary
effort-a volume Of fugitive poems. some
Of which have been published in the
daily newspapers, others in the maya
zines. and Still others that have never
seen the light.
| Come to think of it, Mr.. Crofut should
not be included In the list of govern
ment clerks, because the chief labor of
his hand and brains is not, and under
no possible contingency could be, given
to the dry details of governmental ma.
chine laDors, But the writer does thinA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

Heffelfinger, and Mrs. Dike-the widow
of his major-and Gen. Adams $50 re-
Gently dead; and the kindly manner in
which he spoke of Maj. Leach and
Uncle Anse" sNorthup, showed that
his heart still abided with his old asso-
ciates, through whose courage and forti
tude he had won honorS and promotions
thirty years ago. Il had many expert
epces during the war;" he remarked.
land have had many since; but there is
no part os all my life's affairs that gives
me quite as much pride and gratifica-
ton as having at one time commanded
the First Minnesota regiment"
In his daily tramps through the inte-
rior department your correspondent
never fails to drop into the Office of the
chief clerk of the land office; for here,
too. is an old Minnesotian-the civil
service assistant chief clerk, William
Boyd-"Billy,'' for short-who still calls
Winona home. although he has been in
Washington eighteen years.
When Abraham Lincoln was elected
president of the United States in 1860,
BILLY" was a roSy-cheeked kid around
Hastings. In 1861 William Skinner was
commissioned postmaster at Hastings,
and he made Boyd chief mail dispenser
to the general public. Here the boy re-
NAMED for two or three years; aud
then, growing tired of the confinement,
he shipped on the river as steamboat
clerk; afterwards becrme a raft pilot,
and at times a rouStabout, steamboat
captain and general utility man sail
along shore" from st. Paul to st. Louis.
In 1875 he made himself useful in
political way to Mr.. Dunneil, or at any
| rate made the congressman believe that
he did, and was rewarded with an in
terror department clerkship. Here he
has remained ever since, mgking him
| self necessary, but as comfortable as
possible, in The employ of the govern
| ment, and especially serglceable to his
compatriots from the North Star state.
William is as free, genial and COM
panionable as he was i'll those days Of
| the long ago, before the poisoning
| down of adolescence had ripened into a
real living and captivating mustache.
| Dignity and contentment have toned
| down the hilarity of youth somewhat;
| the responsibility of official life has
worn some discernible lines in his
face; but there are no gray hairs, and
| only slight tendency 10 badness indi-
Gates maturity of thought and the fiXity
of complete evolution. He has prob
| ably crossed the half-century mark.
He is walking encyclopedia of facts,
figures and fundamental truths con-
corning the land Office. AS a hider of
news in the interest of his superiors-
and to the detriment of the perambulat-
ing journalist, not to mention the great
public-he is, perhaps without living
| equal. And yet his face beams with
| real JOY when he can-with entire
safety to constitutional liberty. and
without exposing the flag to danger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

rage of Miss Minnesota Bean, a former
student and daughter of j. S. Bean, to
Rev. Horace L. Houghton, of Evanston,
lii. The ceremony will be performed
next Tuesday evening at the home Of
the brides parents in Harvey. Ill.
Mrs. f. ". Hankey returned Monday
to her home IN Seattle, Wash, having
spent the summer and fall with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. McCann, of North
Hamline,
The Misses Holley. of Fry street, were
hoStesseS to the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Knox Presbyterian Church
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Flint, Of Hewitt avenue,
entertained Miss Putnam and Miss
Door, of the Hancock school, at dinner
Thursday.
A pleasant sociable was given be the
Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mrs.
G.. S. Innis, on Hewitt avenue. Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. j. Stebbins, of Utica, N. Y, was
the guest of Mrs. NJ. A. Warner, of
Simpson avenue, the first of the week.
Mrs. G. Chamberlain entertained the
Home Missionary society Thursday aft
ernoon at her home on Simpson avenue.
Miss Mabel E. Stewart, of Saltwater,
guest of the Marguerite club.
Mrs. L. G. Lord and Miss Ethel Lord,
f Moorhead. visited Mrs. Thomas Mont
gOmerY the first of the week.
Mrs. A. Adams was the hostess Of the
Saturday Night club last evening, at
her home on Capitol avenue.
Mrs. j. r. Spear will be hostess to the
z. K. club next Tuesday evening at her
home on Hewitt avenue.
Mrs. Botkin, of Minnehaha street, will
entertain the ChautauQua circle at her
nome Monday evening.
Miss Clara Martin, of Hewitt avenue,
has gone to North st. Paul to visit with
her sister, Mrs. Barnes.
Mrs. Betcher, of Red Wing. visited
Mrs. w. f. Cross, of Smelling avenue,
the first of the week.
Miss Marguerite Young, of Buffalo,
is the guest of Miss Blanche Bloomfield,
of Taylor avenue.
Mrs. NJ. Higgins will leave this week
for Bralnerd to visit her daughter, Mrs.
j. 3. Brittou. !,
s. o. Silvernail has returned from
Hudson, Wis, where he spent the fall
months.
Rev. G. n. Showers left Thursday
evening for Fargo, n. D., to visit his
sons.
Mrs. Wheeler. of Capitol avenue. en-
tertained party of friends last even
ing.
G. W. Russell. of Elbow Lake. is Wis
iting f. f. Lindsay on Capital avenue.
Miss Tempe Griffith. of Hewitt ave-
nue., entertained Monday evening Misses
Cora and Edith Montgomery, Misses
Winifred Snow, Margaret Chapman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mrs. J. H. Chapman entertained
few friends at progressive euchre Tues
day afternoon at her home in Everett
court. Those present were MesdameS
Merrill, Southall, Meek. Hill, Vittum,
Ruan, Cudworth. Aldrich, Bull, Gray,
and Miss Ruan.
On the 18th of December the ladies Of
the Episcopal church will give supper
and Christmas sale of fancy articles at
the residence of Mrs. Oaks AmcS on
Langford avenue.
The temperance tea held at the Con-
gregational church Tuesday was sue
cessful fair. Mrs. Irvine gave an
interesting report of the national con-
veution.
The Misses Julia and Blanche Bowen,
who have been visiting their uncle, ): Z.
Southall, returned to their home at Kali
eigh, n. c., Monday.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
hold a thimble bee at the home of Mrs.
Woodward, on Raymond avenue, Sat
day, Dec. /.
The Ladies Guild of ST. Matthew's
Church met with Mrs. Walter Ruan on
Wednesday. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. TOwle. of Everett court.
c. l.. Smith. of Minneapolis, delivered
q lecture on The Citizen" at the ag-
ricultural college Thursday evening.
Miss Daisy Chase, of University ave
nue., entertained number of the o. A.
S. club Friday evening.
The ladies of the Congregational
church Will hold fair in the church
parlors Friday. Dec. 6.
The Y. P. S. G. E. give an enjoyable
social at the Congregational church
Friday evening.
Mr.. Kingsley and family. of Lang
avenue. have moved to Southern Min
nesota.
The Ladies' Reading circle met on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. a. E. Burg
hardt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

Miss Jocylin, Messrs. Fairchild, Geary
and Tucker. of Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. Westinghouse, of North
Hamline, have gone to Portland, Or.
Miss Leah Manton entertained her
mother, from Willmar, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Holbrook visited
Miss johnson Thursday evening.
Miss Minnie Stevens. go, has removed
to Minneapolis for the winter.
A. Benham, of Red Wing, visited his
son, Roy Benham, this week.
Mrs. G: w. Kenworthy entertained
friends Saturday evening.
L. j. Hurd, of Devils Lake, n. D.
was campus visitor.
r. Evans has returned from Chicago
for few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

going into business" But he never
will. He used to be hustler. but meth
DDS have changed. and it would scarcely
be wise for Mr.. Boyd to enter into COM
petition with the new generation out
West. No. The light of his counte-
nance is destined to shine for while
longer, and then disappear from his desk
in Washington-but not to rise and
shine upon the busy commercial world
of the wild and woolly West.
w. A. Croffut commenced. to educate
the world and opened up his contribu-
tons to modern civilization and the
scientific and literary enlightenment of
mankind in connection with the local
columns of the ante-bellum ST. Paul
Daily Times. Later on Mr.. Croffut
transferred his affections, accompanied
by his industry and his genius. to a
weekly newspaper-of which he became
proprietor-at st. Anthony's Falls.
Here he labored and wrought and
toiled and went hungry. after the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
give out something of interest to wait

give out something of interest to wait
ing world.
Mr.. Boyd is living example of how
completely lost to the human race man
may become by hiding the light of his
Intelligence in a Washington bureau.
Only few years ago he was known to
an army of men, women and children in
Minnesota and Wisconsin. Probably
hundreds of people who will read these
lines have believed him dead, when he
is, in fact, very much alive. and one of
the ablest and most efficient clerks in
Washington. He still has enough viril-
ity to talk about going back home land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
DEPT

that if necessity compelled him 70 the
tull exercise af his unquestioned talent,
the world would receive from his labors
something very much better than his
intellect has yet produced.
FRANK j. MEADa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
MINNESOTA THEIR HOME.
OLD-7IME NORTH STAB MEN AT THE
Capital.
NAPOLEON JEROME TECUMsEH
Used as a Prefix to the Name of a
Minnesotan Who Went to War
and Dropped Out of Sight in
One of the Departments
BILLY" Boyd and W. A. Croft
fut.
al Correspondence to the Globe.

Special Correspondence to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Napoleon
Jerome Tecumseh. Does not that sound
warlike? Does it not actually seem as
though a name of this significance con-
ferred upon an innocent and unoffend-
ing boy baby would constrain him tc
develop into a soldier whether he really
wanted to fight or not? That was his
Emancipation jerome Tecumseh
Dana.
In 1861 Mr.. Dana, who had graduated
from West Point some years before.
found himself engaged in banking in
the city of st. Paul. Ey-Gov. German
had been commissioned colonel of the
First Minnesota regiment, and in June
of that year the first patriotic offering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

value. The prices are
S2.25. 90. 4S. So go. $3.50. So 80.
So 90. S3 %. $3.50. So. AS. S7.4S,
So rs per pair. worth double.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

DRAPERY DEPT

ShChAkLkC Sedk
t al in $. Sample
Pairs. rs sample
pairs of Chenille Cur
tains from the cheap
er to the better quail
ties, very slightly
soiled from handling,
only one pair of a
kind, will be closed
out, beglnning tomor-
row morning, at about
alf their actual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

ed Kinds OF I arm in boxes OF II SkeInS
each; Monday only I9c box.
A big lot of Hand-Knit Toboggan
Caps, in all sizes and col0rs, worth from
soc to Sl.O0: Monday only ISc each.
100 doz. Fancy Plush Balls and Orna-
ments, worth from 35c to 60c dOZ.; Mon
day only i Sc per dOZ.
A lot OF SILK Fringe, worth up to 75c
per yard; Monday to close. only 1oc
yard.
Our best 35c Knitting Silk. rs. & E."
Brand. all colors mo black, Monday
only 24c ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Manufacturers Overloaded With
FURNITURE,

And having small bank accounts, we're
easily tempted with our cash. Our Fur
niture floor is foil of such bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Best Quality
able FeItS
72 inches wide,
Use
| "A YARD.

Have you any use at all for Colored
Table Felts? The quantity is limited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

Il. NJ. Roberts Supply House.
See large adv. on Page IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

A big lot of zoe and
25c YARN in AL
LANCE" Spanish,
Andaiusia. German
town. ETC., all colors
remember these are
the very best grades
of Knitting Yarns
Monday only He per
Skein.
A big lot of assort-
ed cOlors and assert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
DRESS GOODS DEPT. Main floor

All of our Fancy-Weave Cheviots,
Storm Serges and English Hop Sack
lngs, 80 inches wide, regular s1.25 quail
ity, for CSC.
Our 4S-inch fine AlI-Wool French
Serge, regular 81 90 quality, for 79c.
Our 54-inch Plaid CIoakings. regular
S1.75 quality. Sale price, SI.30.
Ecroyd's Silk-Warp Black Henrietta
46 inches wide, S1.25 quality, for S3c.
All of our Priestley's Fancy-Weave
Black Goods. regular $3.50 and Sl.75
qualities, for $I.I9.
PriestIey's $3.50 Silk-Warp Henrietta.
for SG.2O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advertisements anu
scriptions must De prepaid
--Carriers are not allowed 70 sen
o,pars- nor 10 receive payments from
subscribers.
-Siugie copies of the DAILY AOFE
rrsEs or WEEKLY GAZETTE can Al
Usvs De purchased from the news
Dealers or at the office OF puOilca-
ION. as Merchant street.
~RATES- DAILY ADvEsIisHs' .5d 80.
Dsr month or S6.OO year,
m advance. WEEKLY GAzErrk, c'. So.OV
= vear in advance. Papers not
-crUntlv Uaid for on presentation
ne bill will be stopped without
further notice.
rSubscriptiOns for the pALLf -.,r ADr - -,
rJzrs and WEEKLY GAZETTE may oe
,,,fI az the publication ornce, 40 Mer-
chant street, or 70 the coneS 10
SyAS. vino is authorized 10
raceipt for the same
sr,scriber who pays 20 the IN
iersigned for either paper one one SeatI aII
sr-icrlv IN advance, VIII receive oue
.oDv Of the - TOURISTS GUIDE rs
premium
r r,lIsrz reward Will De paid Tor
fTfcrruation that viii leau 20 tne
conviction of any one steaIaE .He
OsiIvor Weekly left at the once Of
Residence OF subscribers.
rs,ythv advertisements should oe
Ls1iaf in during the day, 20 InSure 1;'L1e
1u5IicatiOn the next morning oiOi
notice= received up 10 lO P n
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co..
HM. WHwET, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-02
G. BREWER & CO., LID


QUEEN STREET, HoEoLULU ". ].
AG ENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Onomea Sugar Go.
HonomH Sugar Co.
Wailuku Sugar Co.
Waihee Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co.
Haleakala Ranch Go.
Kapapala Ranch.
Planter3' Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer * Co.'s Line Of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board Of Underwri-
ters.
LIST oF OPvIcERs:
Hon. J. o. Garter, President & Manager
George ii. Robertson Treasurer
E. f. Bishop Secretary
Col. w. +. Allen Auditor
Hon. @. r. Bishop
III. Waterhouse Fsq. Directors.
s. @. Allen Esq.