davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-07

surREss CorRr-GysrRAL Trns.--Nns. ~. 20. al. Rd.
Mt nu ~. lul, Iu3 lu3 Hpts ~ 100 III. li3 Cnan-
bERA-Motion calendar called at IL o'cloct srtciAL
TlRN Part L-Case uhhniahti Nos. inE GIL 6sA
rs! 4o3 25t, Stu 2l1 2l'. 32i, al 53i sH. 2,32
% lSl. to7 2oS 80 IN ~! 03t ati 49,. 424 Az,
1922, lGa3. iUla. lJ.t. iu2d 1927. 1873 2444 bIt
y0i.nSS TO-. s2Ii ~ ss s,, ,r'L "ay Tenn'o"'' UNI
CiRcuir CouNr Lar, iii --clehr Nos 2to7 22sB
So t4is 80 g97s ;6'. 6zsA 2aSi, a5,@ SOFA
i70a Part L-C,sc from ART iii art ii,-0lear
ISsrs iiDi.I rant Ill Fart N.-G.enr Cases froln
Pnri III
spRnoG,ixs CouRr-TRiAL Tkru-wills Of Joss Nh ,Ber
der, dIA 4. IrOAn. latge me Hynda. aud vary B.
nIoSnan 1890 A ~. CnASnE>-.mil of nenry
Hunt. James Tran. Aut"u hcrnnser Martina lolton.
Heinrich ltizhDn tOrii'us /. hing. Louise VI. kne-
vas Hud Anuie simon. iu:',u \. VI
CoknoS PLEAs-NNSEsAL lIRS--Ad loutncd until June
% Srs, Al TtKA.-tl'T h"s 2. o =! ~ hqur
l.-cl:ar. Nos S57. 1910, ims 1885,. 1854 liU2,
la.S l4U7 1919 i"S. Iyl7 l49s I41n upa. Ill. IS2,
!33 6A rSB. ln.,2. bsl. IL 81 H t4lI 1913, l4U9,
u ~. ilcF 12ni 1924. Pari Il.--trnr Cases from
Fart FAR III.-Ci.nr rntc, from Fart
sgrERtoR Counr r-Grstgai TrRn -Sos ! :. 3.a2l Gg
81 s2". ss5 $40. Tuhr TEHa-rntt i-No. 2osS.
Ciry touR1-sr scIAL TsRa --Moliuns. TEiAL TERN
Fart f-'i.Ar Nos ll6S, 1s2.t 22l7. l3G 22m, 22la
a3t7 2.s' *, Sts '.ra 2hi2 ai:" & 2ztT 2s5s, S,
- 2GHf. AHA 25:u, @b''. U3!. .niu ,N. Part I'LL
Case oil, Sieinerrs. Gutenberg 800 ,lcbdur art w.
Cle.t sn"It cause. NnS 33la avg aaoI $685.
The sun., 1893-06-07
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL
It's Annual Fair and Garden Party In Prog
ress In brooklyn.

The fair and garden party In aid OF st. Mary's
Hospital. In Brooklyn. was opened last night
on the lawn Of the hospital grounds in st.
Marks and Rochester avenues. The grounds
and the tents were handsomely decorated and
Illuminated with colored electric lights It Is
the twenty fifth anniversary OF the connection
OF Sister Superior Emeiuna with the institu-
tion.
Bishop Mcdonald made an address. Mayor
10 the benevolent people Of Brook lyn. The
Bishop. tho Mayor. aud other visitors then
made n circuit Of the grounds. Every evening
festival and carnival OF nat Ions, with elaborate
tableamx. will be given unl"r tho direction OF
to be rallied off are a Kerry cow ANA u donkey
from Limerick. Tho fair will continue this
evening and tomorrow evening.
The sun., 1893-06-07
"Am- Won tint End. Wer."

BuFFALo June G,-Gordon J. Conkling. who
failed to put In an appearance at his wedding
with Miss Louise Robinson. which was to have
taken place last Monday night. returned to the
c"nple we're m at 6nSs ngh t:d ana 'ne arriaee
C3nkling says that HIS aunt, Mrs. Wickham.
VINO opposed the marriage, gave him drink
HrusGed; The next he remem cred he was In
New YORK city wthouta renny., He made his
dor. N. Y. and thence returned to Buffalo.
The sun., 1893-06-07
mfdTa.


cLD ,.Gs Dx ~; g sT ST. p:.r =
blood. skin. sie.i. trfetuFs bladder Kidneys heart.
lnngs tly method only one khnwn that
aeoiity. &eAknes lost manhood. youthful errorA
bad dreant vartcoeele weat shrsinken organs. I'm.
been deceived by young men Advertising as Old Doc
tore moro yesrs IN practice than tNsy years old
AVOID medical aeenceh companies. institutes. belt
humbngs; discharges stopped At once; advice FREQ;
no charge unless cured
ATTENTION OLD DIR. GREY,
80 years specialist IN diseases Of only. Ulcers
discharge g;est stricture. blood skin sidney b!ad
der Old Dr ureys treatment positively cures organic
weakness nervous debility. errors nf youth. bad
dreams lost ma hood rhrnnken organs, impedinents
to marriage Quickest permanent cure guaranteed in
near Union square. Hours 10 sundays D to o to
His charges are the lowest, Advlcs free. Charge
fur medicine only. and M psY uni.i cuEed.
ATTENTioS-0LD DK. CnIEDLE
Graduate University cay NJ New ork Medical Depart.
menu: 81 years specialist In diseases Al men only;
ssIes ulcers skin cd. DISCHARGES Ki.et structure.
kidney bladder postve eur. tor nervous debility, in-
ped m ents 10 marriage, organic vshEness DR. GRIN.
bLE guarantees quick, permanent cure in AL ais
l2th 81 between 18th and TIA avs; lowest chArgss Af
vice free Honrs, 10 ~ HGhdaya 10 T. toS No
charge unless cured
LADIES needing confdenua, treatment may
n consult DT. Srllsn ". Grove. profsssor OF mid
witsry lS!i reneiy for irrrsulRrlliss: safe,
healthy; eann",fs 2l7"tr +sth 81" near Broadway
- Dr. COSRAD. LADIES' PHYSICIAN
eomp!ain!. Frivaie sanitarum.' .S< West 34th &C.
= pIcn,ron % medicin., ~ years BY bt. HEATH,
many mad been est 20 times: otheIs injured with
.nr,n IL ra'ag prostate bladder and kidney diseaseL
Services I0t East ..th 81. daily and evening.
The sun., 1893-06-07
For the Tennis Championship OF New Eng
land.

EKw HAVEN. June 6-The opening gam es in the tennis
tournament for the championship OF New England
were played on the grounds OF tho New Haven Lawn
Club to-day. As in the hve preceding tho
weather WAS frghttully hot Tho best match OF tho
morning between Clarence Hobart and A. J. Shaw.
the former winning with ease after mastering Shaws
swift efthAnd stroke j. W. Nichols Jr of this city
surprised his most ardent admirers but he nervous
and has little show with his rival. Hobart They
will play tomorrow. Hobart and Reed Will probably
play the points. Summary;
Preliminary Round-T. c. Nicely. beat N. Bruce. 7-6
60.
First Round-peane Miller beat J. Terry. o. s-2;
g. r Dodge beat R. V: Beach, e. 81. S-a; S ,.
yr: :b.a,J. + T.'nadge, JT: e. e.H: VII F. g Bsaeh
Rand o. 6-4; 4. Hobart heat A. }. Shaw TO 81,
Second Round-J. ": Nichols, Jr. beat 7. @. Beach.
Us, O.: q. Hobart boat ". L. Milne 6-2. CO.
The sun., 1893-06-07
New Corporations.
ALpANY. June tl-These companiss uere in.

ALBANY. June 8.-These companies were In
corporated to-day:
T. H. MiLa COMPANY OF Blmira to manufacture and
bsu tAbleH Iuinltnrc and speciatlss in wood and
metals capital s?6OOO. and drectors Fred H. Mills.
amt others - ' ~
Eis thd Telephone Company. TO construct and main
ram 10 me line from East Hampton village 10
Rag llaTb aud neighbOrlng villages in Sufolk county;
capita. 1870 4ud duructOrs DAVID tiardiner jerry
hgnttinE EdNaT u. O1born OF East Hampton. and
The sun., 1893-06-07
Movement. of tho Cash Pr,zo Nvheelmer

Movements OF tho Cash Fr'zo "heelmen.
President P. T. Powers Of the New York Cycling Asso-
citation. which is . division of the National Cycling
Association of America. decided yesterday upon the
programme Of to be run at their opening meet
iugs at the Manhattan Field on July and L. Tho
events a. follows;
July Q. quartcrmile scratch, purse 5000: bali mile
handicap. purse 5000: one.mle scratch. purse $780,
tw.o.mtle handicap. purse $500.
July 4. one milo for non. winners on July 8. purse
$50; haf.mile scratch. purse 500 one.mie Fourth
$3.50. ...., ---..
Tho scratch races will be flying start events Tho
July $1,000. Manager Troy announces that tho en-
II Is rumored the W ". Taxis aud . lev other well.
known amateurs will compete IN the opening races
The sun., 1893-06-07
DIDN'T LIKE BEING ARRES7ED.
A Dishonest Housemaid Makes Two At.
tempts at Suicide.

- DIbbOhest HOusemNId NKaKeH TWO At
tempts at Suicide.
Kate Wetzel. Q houscmaid, was charged in
tho Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
with robbing her employer. Mrs. Emily Mahoy
OF Harlem OF diamond ring valued at Sl60
and other jewelry. Her arrest on Thursday
followed her taking marked money from a
purse which had bccn left in her way. When
butcher knife. and that night she heat her head
against the door OF her cell n the Mercer street
she was under treatment In bellevue Hosp pitni
until yesterday. When ARA agned In court she
tainted. She was remanded until to-day.
The sun., 1893-06-07

A cable despatch from the North German
Lloyd company at Genoa to Messrs. Oelriehs
4 Co.. New York agents OF tho line. says:
Kaiser Wilhelm III. has been fioated, appar-
emily uninlured No damage In saloon state.
rooms. The departure OF the steamer from
next voyage will be from bremen to New YORK
on July 4 as per schedule"
The sun., 1893-06-07

PHILADELPHIA. Juno 6.-Umpire Gaffney ex-
ceeded his authority to-day by deciding the
Philadelphia Cincinnati game postponed on
account OF wet grounds. Manager Wright
said the grounds were fit to play on. and he
had the ground keepers at work spreading
sawdust where 1t was most needed.
Notwithstanding this. GafIney. at 4:O5
o'clock. announced q postponement Mana
ger Wright protested against tho ruling "a
being contrary to rule 90. which SAYS that the
home club shall be the sole Judge OF the condi-
rain. Gnfrney admitted his mistake. The
200 persons present clam ored for the return
OF their money. but received rain checks.
The sun., 1893-06-07
WINCHESTER'S

HYPoPHosPHITE or LINE AND SODA 10 an ezesilsut
prspA,sien for Coasamptiyss. for Coughs, for
Weak LynEs, Throat DlseASe1, Loss OF
Fiesh. Poor Appetite, and for every form OF Gsn.
SsSa a ,Srs @ and .e 5 ~
WINCHEsTER a Co. Chslsists,
I02 WilIan 81. New York.
The sun., 1893-06-07
R.nt,p, km ,oE O sutton .. w.., itctn &,

Rankin. WIN. 10 Sutton. 81 ives, iisth g
Huber. Nichise;i, 20 John Gsido,. s2s &sN sist
Blu Ter Jacob IL. to Theresa Lynch. Union 50.
cor 1Sth ", Y Nrs..................s...
Finck, frtd'k, tQ rdw Cagu,S i53 East Hous
c6sndi.r FrNnsItni 20 Joshua $ psil 30 ana il
Annri tub flo rs, . yis, per yf.,S2OOot TO
Guckmhn. Aaron. to Morris CIatlck, 81 Can
non 81 store. hc yrs: -: .....,,,........
Chandler, tfatkltn. 10 Joshua Ptn. store,
&C. 10 and . Ann st . yrs. per yf..........
Ohermsn Ncnfy. to wni = ntnck,n, $50 1lth
g Gover, Frank to WlnJ liincheyS2,2 2o6 I'd av.
yrs. fet year .t... &C.. -..,..,s,.s-,,..,. 80.
Fries, John {. o Louis sC he.tr. ~ Manhattan
The sun., 1893-06-07
Chirago @Aarrrtisrmrats.
THE RlGMESTER.

firsc!as kGror ma, hotel wata cafe attached. cor
23i nj south rark nv. aud Ia the choicest res
idence dist et otcrl0pkins lake Michigan; Ia book
from he I'D d,ini OF thr Illinois tyh iht aitn ay.
main line tU the Wcrn's faiG, wIih tiauis ruunng
every thirty seconGR also street cars and cabe lns
w thin iwo blocks running RwaJs r. aching thr. ouSi'
ness disirct. World Var. theatres IN lev mihurs
ready to contract with rart,s derinx ufstcnss 40
rpt4.i IN. -
The sun., 1893-06-07

Police Commissioner John C. Sheehnn was
Yesterday on the arrival OF a
twelye-pound girl baby in his family.
The sun., 1893-06-07


RATES FOR ADVERTISING AT
THEFOLLOWlNG OFFICES WILL
Sc THE SAME AS THOSE
CHARGED AT THE MAIN
RcW YORK CITY. ii.
w ,.:es BROADWAY. NEAR SAD ST
The SUN. Copy received until IL sA
80 EAIt iahth st.
Copy received until aP.M.
ALI AMERICAN DISTRICT hESsESGER oPFICKA
BROOKLYN
fEE DERRY ADVERTISING EXCHANGE as Court q
BRCOklYS ADVERTISING AGENCY, og7 yULTOn
EASTERN DISTRICT ADVERTISING BUREAU. lSa
Broadway.
LONG ISLAND CITY. l..
,5HS sGSPET y TptayyRss Gs'plons Call 90 ars.nDs,at
R0E0kEh, n. / .
WARRINGTON st. <lo. orro 1. RErnEYRR
PATcH0GvE. l.
IAnEs cAhTIELD. GERARD BUILDISa
E0sIon. MASS
WASHINGTON sr.. SEA wALoorr r RuRDkrl
CHICAGO ILL.
ia DEARBORN sr- / Il YouRs
The sun., 1893-06-07

IOnNfCtICWt-TUHN
Mains-G @. White Dixmont Centre: G. r. Wing
Manchester: W. u. KilgUrr. North SewAy.
New Yort-oscsoIa Gilbert. Cation W. G. Austin
COwesyille; q. u. Grimshaw. East ROimhn b.
Wagner Fishers Landing: c. A. Martin: TInines
Falls Gilbert Carpenter Monroe; u. l. 4. Rattigan
Oxbow: A. 4 Cove. Pamela Four Corners; Rice Could
Rutland; D. NJ Hoenbnck. turner's.
New Iiamgshire-J l.. stIckney. Merden: q. W. DOW
North Barn.tehd.
Fennsy syivanin-A. F. Kilian. Akron: Il. p. Robinson
Constitution: Miss Ada l. Case. Corydon: z. u. Roe
Daring: J. NJ. McLain, Fredonia; II. 7. Weaver Sal
tlllU
The sun., 1893-06-07

PHILADELPHIA. June 6-The Erdenheim
stock farm at Chestnut HILL which was estab-
lshed by the late Aristidcs Wechland sold by
him to Commodore N W. Kittson Of st. Paul
for Sl25.000 In 1892. was sold at auction by
tho heirs OF the Kittson estate at the Philadel-
phin Exchange o.day for Sl46.566. The farm
comprises 1929 acres. and 1t was disposed Of
in sections
Erdenheim prorer. containing PAT acres. the
mansion. dwellings. stables, &c. were first
offered. They were knocked down to James
G. Weldon. the undertaken. for S74.1O0. The
chased by Robert N. Carson for $44.6tia
The same gentleman also bought ninety-one
tSres hG gm ior S23o9d md
$500.
Erdenhem proper will remain as q stock
farm. No horses were sold.
The sun., 1893-06-07

Farms q shyIcct second prize $50 a. csirey); l. j.
Glass i3d-sso oisred 6y Mrs. Charles b. PARK for
sseseding It.i Won BY George Grssn'sb IN spot and
Glass ii-sioo. offered by Nr. y. g. watson for the
best high stopper not under and ib1
Glass lOiSloO offered by Mr. george Green for the
best isdys saddle horse to be ilen ladies' Won By
CloyerdoD STOCK Farms e. q. Gfantc. ridden by Mrs.
Class I2i-sIbo IN plate offered by Mes.rs Roosevelt
schuyler for the btst pair OF horses and the beat ap
pointed cabrioet Won by W. Gould Browak's br, z.
Peacock and h r. Reed Brd Fred Gebhard's br. Nip
b. q Congre 5 AMI hr. g Nsgnnni. third
Glass St-For horses suitable for hunters four yehrs
old over. up carrying $50 pounds conformation to
count 80 per cent and performance over enoes 40 per
nut I'M stock FARMS br Ganecock, second: George
Peppers dun &. Chip. third; aud Monmouth County
Stables b. s. imp Wis. fourth.
To-day's programme is as follows:
~ o'clock E-Judging ten pairs OF harness horses in
class "a 1880 Y. A.-JudEing nine ponies under
? o'ciocs-jndgIne twenty. ono horses in harness
class 81, and IN the inner ring .poney stations and
brood mares. classes "a I6Td. a. ~ and lo4; also
shire stations, class 80.
2:t5 oclOcE-Judgng saddle horses In class az. and
get In ciass 20; also class ~ for hackney niles
3;lb c'ciock-JudRnR rOadsters IN class Ia and hack
hey stations in classes ~, p3. ~. and p5.
with two OF their yet in class 1903 and polo pom
shown. with mailct and ball class los.
As o oclock-Judgng lightweight hunters in class
~ and hunters In class 12D over six successive jumps
OF I'VE feet.
$3.50 o'ciocs-Driving Of pairs by amateurs.
H;li ocOck-Hortes and best appointed private han.
tom cabs in class llS.
The sun., 1893-06-07

WASHINGTON. June 0.-The total number Of
fourth class Postmasters appointed to-day
was 49, OF which "a were to I'll vacancies
caused by designations and deaths. Among
the appointments were the following:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11

city for the recreation Of ~ M
habitants,
There is Only ere obstacle &C.
this plan for 3 park on Punehboml.
bin, and that il the question of the.
water supply. The elevation ofthe
proposed site would paake any
practical arrangements for water
exceedingly expensive, If sonae
feasible plan for overcoming this
difficulty At a moderate cost car
BE suggested, there u 10 reason
why the park should not be made
2 success.
The commissioner calls attention
to the measures taken TO provide
disinfecting fluids for spraying
trees affected with any kind Of
blight, and suggests that regaIa~
lions be adopted making It COM
puIsory 70 destroy these insect
pests when they appear on the
trees or plants Of their property.
He aIso states that certain varie-
ties Of fruit trees named have been
ordered from Australia, for plant
ing On the government reserves,
Extreme canton should be taken
to guard against the introduction
Of insect pests OH trees imported
frora any foreign country. These
pests generally make their abode
among the roots Of plants, and are
too often oTeriooked when an IN
spection Is made, The Australian
and American papers are full Of
complaints regarding the pests
troubling their trees, which cause
the death Of many Of them.
The commissioner makes sug~
gestioDs regarding the preserva-
ton Of forests, which are quite
sound, and accord with utterances
Of the press here for years past ;
bat TO enforce thern viii doubtless
require special enactments before
any radical reform can be accom-
pIished. Forests should be pre-
served wherever they are found on
our islands, whether on public or
private lands, and If the efforts Of
the commissioner aid in their
preservation, he will have per-
formed good service to the coun-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
FIRST Annual Report of a Pop
Mar Institution.

The frat annual report Of the
Hawaiian Historical Society is out
today. It is handsome pamphlet
of twenty pages containing list Of
officers and members, the chair
mans address, by Vice President
J. s. Emerson corresponding
secretary's report, by Prof W D.
Alexander; the librarians report,
by Rev. r. r. Hoes, L. s. y. con-
stitution and bylaws, etc.
The report is preceded by a no
tice which contains the following /:
"All those, not members. to whom
a copy Of this annual report is
sent, are herewith invited to CO.
operate with Us as active members.
And all members of the society are
earnestly urged to help forward
the object Of this society by in
creasing the list CT active members
and by such contributions az thew
may make themselves, or secure
from others, IN fgrtherance Of the
work 81 the socfsty, The condi-
tons IL membership are election
by vote at any regular meeting,
the payment Of five dollars, az an
initiation fee, and an annual mem
bership fee Of one dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11
TIMELY SUGGESTION,
Proposition to Bny a Piano For
the Leper Settlement.

Nix. EDITOR Il was pleased to
see IN yesterdays issue Of your
paper the completion Of suisse p
tons to fund for clothing the Ieper
band, and intimating that further
subscriptions would be accepted for
disbursement among the lepers or
otherwise, as may be directed.
In this connection allow me TO
suggest devoting future subscrip-
tons to buying a piano or organ
(as may best suit the purposes Of
the lepers), to be placed in Lutz
hall" at Kalaupapa- AS some Of
your readers may not know the
uses Of Lutz hall, I viii try to
state them briefly. The building
was put up and partly furnished
with money sent to Mrs. DIR. Lutz
by charitable persons In England,
to be used for the benefit Of the
Iepers. After consulting the wishes
Of the latter, arrangements were
made to build a social hall where
the afflicted could gather for enter
tainments or pastime. There Is q
billiard room, library and chess
room attached. The hall IL quite
comfortably furnished but lacks
the one essential above noted to
enIiyen the meetings with music
az occasion may require. A num-
Der Of residents Of Honolulu have
sacrificed considerable time and
money 70 place the hall On its pres
ent footing. Let us complete the
good work. ALOHA IyO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11
VACCINE FARM.

The board Of health took i'm
portant action yesterday regarding
the establishment Of q vaccine
farm. The members Of the COM
snittee on quarantine, whose report
is published elsewhere, thoroughly
investigated the practicability Of
the movement before making the
recommendation. The necessity Of
such e source of supply for fresh
bovine virus has been severely felt
here at times, and the board OF
health has acted wisely IN moving
at once in this matter, TO be ready
to meet any unforeseen emergency.
information was elected during
discussion Of the question that it
would take but a short time in
which to have the farm in running
order. DR.. Day stated that fresh
bovine virus for innoculation would
arrive by the next steamer from
the Colonies, and the work could
proceed immediately 1t is, per-
haps, needless to point out that
great care and cleanliness should
be exercised in conducting the
farm; and also that the vaccina-
ton law should be strictly enforced
as soon as an ample supply Of
healthy virus is secured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

@Aa trsassezss a.17srt7seuaeres and s'1o~
sczi1ssoss ss1st &c prspsad-
xD-Csrsers are roc allowed 70 eel
papers, nor 20 recs57s payments ffossi
subscribers.
eD-sos,s copies Of the DAILY Ao7Ez~
TFszR o. WkKKs7 GkzETTK can a.
vs7s 5e purchased from the NsEs
Dealers or az sha Office of p1bi3ea>
ttoz, 80 Merchant street..
~K4TZs- DsFE7 4DyEK7EszSs octs.
ger naGs1eh, Or $50 year
= advance. WExzEY 6SzrTTrs 500
year IN sdvsnee. Papers nes
promptly paid for On presentation
of tie 5ssI, vii oe s5opped wlsaors
further notice.
kD-sz5seTfotions Tor the DsfET 4Dvks-
7Tszz add WEKx1,Y GkzE7TE may &c
paid az the Publication Office, ~ AeT-
chant street. or 20 TIE co.secsof,
~ Pr7KzxSx. who is authorized 20
reesirt for the same
G(AuV subscriber WHO psgs 20 rte IN
6sTsi1nsd fo- either PAPER Dns year
strictly in advance VII receive one
copy Of the = ToUsfsTs' 6UlDz "a
arFsTsioaa,
ED-Ts-s Dollars reward VIII De paid fo-
information that VII lead 20 ne
conviction Of any one stealing the
Daily Or Weekly LEFT az tie Office or
residences q subscribers.
E~Lexs1Tkv advertisements should %
azn1ef IN drrfaz The DAP. 20 insure
rrSEEzss0r the next morning. SCOT
aosiess sssei7ed Up 20 10 1>H
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
Nm. Wzr7SEY. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11
THE M RsHAL IgTERFEREs
five Portuguese 4Fresesd For De-
sGroyisS Trees on PuaehsowL

five Portuguese 4rreseed For De-
sGrovfsS Trees on PuaehsowL-
Since 5he expose Of the vandaI-
ism p-acticed by the destruction of
the forest planted by KaIakaua on
PunchbowI, Marshal Hitchcock
has had his eyes open for the often
ders.
Yesterday morning the police on
watch discovered FIVE Portuguese
preparing To cut down some Of the
remaining trees for wood They
were promptly arrested, but after
ward were released upon bail They
will appear for trial this morning
before Judge Forster.
Since the arrests were made It
has trarspirsd that the men had
bought the right to cut all the wood
they could ind on PanchbowI hill
for the BUN Of sS0.
Marshal Hitchcock states that
negotiations have been opened nth
the queen dowager by the govern
nent 70 stop the outrage. "Is is
stopped now" said the marshal,
''and ] propose it shall stay stopped,
ard shall keep an officer or guard
there until the matter is settled"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11
AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY REPORT

On another page will be found
report of the commissioner of
agriculture and forestry to the
minister Of the interior. 1t opens
with reference To the selection Of
about twenty acres Of the land on
the southeast slope 81 PHDchi<,ql
to be set apart for = goTsugmeHt
nursery. This land lies Just h.
yond and above the Makiki burial
ground, and the road leading froIa
Pensacola street to Punchbowl
winds through the tract. So far as
can be Judged from observation.
the site is a good one for tho pur-
pose intended, and in time, as the
trees grow up, fine grove will be
provided in the outskirts Of the