davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-16
KaWaiahaO Seminary

HAS ESTABLISHED a DOMESTIC
Il Department and are prepared to
take orders for Jellies, Breads and Cake.
All orders for Fruit Cake for Thanksgiv-
Ing and Christmas should be sent at
once. 34S4-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-16

Send a copy of this weeks HA-
wAIIAN GAZETTE with your foreign
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-16
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
nth
49,

an Francisco, on the following dates, till
the close of 1898
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-16

a large number of school chill
dren returned to their respective
schools from windward islands by
the steamer Mikahala yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-16

Twenty-nine return permits were
issued to Cinnamon yesterday. They
will take passage to the Flowery
Kingdom by the steamer China
next Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-16
Notice.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
n against Robert William Holt per-
sonally, are requested to present the
same without delay at the Office of
BRUCE & ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT.
3567-tt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-16

On behalf Of the Healani boat
crew, Mr. G.. Macfarlane wishes to
extend to the young lady who so
kindly decorated their cup with
carnations last evening their
"aloha nui" and heartfelt thanks.
Also to those who have previously
decorated the cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-16

All those DESTROYS of joining a
normal class of instruction will
please present themselves at the
Fort street school next Tuesday,
the 18th, at 2 o'clock p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-16
:Nrm AnDertie er1ei9fs.
For Sale.

en- THE PREMISES OF F. s.
Pratt, Esq, at Waikiki, as a whole
or in lots to suit. a rare chance
to get a lot on the beach. Apply to
J. ALFRED MAGOON,
34S3-tf Next Postoffice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-16
Found.

4 GOLD PIN. OWNER MAY
N have same by leaving proper des-
cription at this Office and in event Of
proof OF property: and paying for this
advertisement. 3448-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-16
For Sale for Want Of Use.
Lost.

T OST-A GOLD HUNTING CASE
IL Watch, Tiffany maker; case engrav-
ed with initials &c. r. s." Finder will
be suitably rewarded by returning
Watch to MR.. HUGH GUM,
3580-a At ECan & Gunn's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-16

A concert was given by the Ha-
waiian band at Queen Emma hall
last night. 1t is reported that
during the evening, one of the
members of the band was struck
on the head by a stone, evidently
thrown with the intention of infict-
ing injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
BITTEN III 4 .NID HOG.
" INTtRE.TING PATENT At THE PASTEL X
INSTITUTE.

AZ IXTfHE.TING PATIENT At THE r\STEr X
INSTITUTE.
Dr. Paul Gilicr. Ia" head u IN" ra''eur lh'''''''
a, 80 10 West Teu'h -. has an Interesting patient
His name is John = >mihson. and h." j. farmer oi
,i. Village of Washington. Nd. u" WIZ bitten 10y a
hog witch had been li,irn by another h"- Whl'h hau
loon badly lacer,t.d bv a mad Newr midland dog.
All q, the animals werr owned 10y Nr. >mlths"h' ana
w.rc L,p, In a barn adjoining IN" smiihS'n hlm".
Tho cas-. IL interesting from medical point OF view
a. shaving the extent OF the transfer II ds"nS" from
ono animal 10 the other and then 10 human Doing
rr Giblcr says She patient has un1onht'd symptoms
q, h,dropholda He Is carefully watching ia" d"Ne
mont. Of the disease IN Mr. >mthson. ana last evening
gave. it ~ his opinion that IN" patient wond recover
Dr. Gila,r has not los a patient bv Death III h'"'N
tvs years.
Mr. smi heon h'ten hy the hog about We"
ago six weeks before that time IN" hog had been
lli,.f bv another hog. which ten days previously had
hc.u bitten by she Newfoundland dog. The : iAd
been in the habit Of climbing into the hog pen Tor
some doy, he had shown symptoms = Illness. bat
Mr. smiihson did MT suspect that h" was 'n""r'n'
from hydrophobia. ILL., attention was attracted WHO
NJ the barn by -queal- from the horpcn and h" went
out In tnc 4, see the dog dash ont I the door lie
wa, fonming AT N" month. and Mt >ml'on killed
him with a shot from a revolver Then h" turned hl>
attention I, the hog. witch had been bitten III III"
head aud body. Under Nr sm'ihson' Treatment ~
listed by a country veterinary surgeon, III" amman
apparently improved. lie was removed from III"
other hogs, but one - hi, fellows found him out am
was bitten In IN" leg Nj. >mith-on fund the second
animal wnnd.rnc about the farm with badly torn
foot lie tried to corral the animal and In trying T.
head off the hog he was bitten In the rSh' ankle
Mr. ~mith~nn Hmpsd I, hi, house. ani temporary
remedies were appli,d. The two hogs ""r" th''h
Killed Mr. smiths never lt;"n hy an animal
before lie 1, Of sturdy physique. which VIII MI
trrinlv aid him IN recovering.
Walter Bc'tzon. seven Year, old. ~'n 81 W L.
pc,,,;,a an engineer IN" Mississippi Valley Eail
road VIII, lives ~ Water Valley. M"s.. wa> l'i"n
,,".I 400 Ly , mad dog Al hi, LONE. ~" BROUGHT
+, Nov York last WcGnc day. and i beng treated H.
Or ,.lihcr. lie will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
AFFAIRN OF BTNINESS WEN.

John II. Stone and Louis W. Firth. composing the
firm OF Stone & Firth. wholesale dealers In taiors'
trimming at Nos - and - Springs'.. made an
A = ignment yesterday 10 Resol, I'd Gardner giving
preferences to william II. Nahs FOR $3.50 for pro-
essona services and to John II. Armstrong. oil rex
Lake Mimi. $4,000 for money loaned.
The sheriff has received an attachmen, for si.29o
against Joel A. GriTen, of J. 4. {. Grihen. Whole
sale dealers In piles. at NO. Ii Beaver-st, In favor
Of John J. Goodrich. note Of the firm. \ yeas
ago the firm claimed "A capital OF $4,000. but ahout
SIX weeks ago. II IS said. they dissolved partner
ship. They had sawm' AT Greenpoint. va. a ina
500 ncreS of timber land, beside, running 'Ee
steamer George W. Wright and the barge \. =.
Murray. It Is reported In the trade that mort gase
of 70 900 on the barge \. j. Murray has been lore
closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
QUIET on BOARD THE U4PSHIPS.

sALUTEs FIRED A 1HE lNFANTA SAILED Up
TIE RIVER AND WHEN SHE RETURNED.
There were four general movements Yesterday in
what now remains Of the feet OF warslps In Tie
Hudson. Twice the ships headed up stream and wi"c
they turned their pointed prows and creStS Of arms
toward the ratery. 1t was not movement with
which any had 10 do. No officer. even an
admiral, could expect such perfect and immediate
response TO order given 10 turn the boats about.
as Is answered TO the command Of the turning tide.
Moved by the unseen force which waits for no man,
and which and goes by the order Of the moon,
the majestic ship. sweep slowly about from one
position TO the reverse without the aid OF a single
SEAMAN Or the moving OF single rope From the
shore people have been Watching this natural move
mcnt OF the ships with awe, but aboard the ships only
the officer Of the deck makes note Of it and changes
bis post. When the Hudson was lined with the
OF war from Twenty third-st to Ninety. sixth.st few
weeks go the sight OF all the great battle ships
turning about AT once was inspiring one: now.
since the feet has dwndled away TO a half dozen
ships the boats make their silent turns almost I'M
observed.
Visitors 10 the Riverside Drive now only the
three caravols riding as usual just of Ninety sXhs
Peyond, farther ont In the river, lies the Nations
TRIM white yacht. the Dolphin. her brass trimming
and polished deck glistenng In the sunlight. The
lawns Of Riverside fresh green and the fluffy
dandelons blow their blossoms uicrshcd by the feet
OF the crowd which trampcd them down two weeks
ago. while from the pier which bore the sign man
of-war landing only few days ago, the little street
boys dange their bare lcgs--and their fish lines
undsturbcd.
There much burning Of powder on all the
boats yesterday. Twice during the day the ships
fired Il NatioNl salute Of twenty-one guns; first in
the morning when the Infantl Eualic passed up the
river board the Monmouth on her way TO West
FONT and again when the Princess returned, toward
evening. The caravels only did not attempt a salute
The sailors however climbed into the rigging and
chccred rs the Monmouth passed by.
The remaining warships lie of the shore be-
Forty second and Thirty second sts. Laun"h
10 the Philadelphia and the Newark TO the Brazilian
Aquidaban, and the spanlard the Infni Ysabcl have
their landing at the wharf al West Forty -secondst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
Or. CHASE TESTIFIES IN HER OWN BEHALF
HER EVIDENCE NOT ALL IN-ASsISTANT DIS
TRICT- ATTORNEY DAVIs's SKILFUL WORK
FOR THE PROSECUTION.

HER EVIDENCE NOT ALL IN-AssIsTANT DIS
PRECAUTIONARY DAvIs's sKILFUL WORK
FOR THE PROSECUTION.
The prosecution in the trial Of Dr. Sara u. 'haSe'
accused OF man-laughcr I'm causing the death OF Mir
garet Manzoni BY malp actcc, ended lis cas- ye''er
day afternoon. and the defence began Assis'ant
District Attorney Vernon VI. Davis has collected with
his usual carefunesS, large number OF facts from
many witnesses, which make n strong case Tor The
side OF the prosecution
Mr. Davis yesterday morning examined DIR. Cor
nelius G.. COakley, who assisted N the autopsy on
the BODY Of Margaret Manzoni. The witness told OF
indications of blood poisoning found at the autopsy
Police Captain Price said that he visited Dr. ChaScs
house in West Thirty -nnth-s. after compllnt hah
been received al the CorOner's Office DR.. Chase sai
that an operation had been performed in the endeaFor
TO save the If, of the young woman. Captain Prce
testified that he found that DR.. Chase possessed
remarkable familiarity with the laws relating to
criminal malpractice The witness identified nstru-
men,s medical preparation and printed matter found
In Dr. Chnse's He said that Dr. Chase had
told him that Or. Cruikshank, Of Brooklyn. was re-
spOnsible for the girls condition Policeman ia'rcR
Curry corrobOrated Captain Price. and Deputy coroner
OIare testified to the cause of the young wonans
death 1t appeared from the autopsy. Inc prother
Of the dead also testified about visit to Dr.
Chase.
DR.. Chase called the first witness on her
own behalf. She Is a large, mddle-aged Woihan' OF
dgnled appearance and an attempt at impres'VehesS
Of manner. She showed nervousness such as might
have been expected from woman in her position.
and she testified without hesitation on Ia" most
delicate topics. She showed somc asperi'y In her
reference TO Or. Cruikslank and others Mr. Pelte-
cost conducted her examination. she said that Mar
garet Manzonl called on her on January 10 ana on
the following day Dr. Chase performed an operation
which she thought necessary TO prevent the Young
woman from being killed by blOoi poisoning. day
or two later the patient showed signs OF rheumatism
In the right shoulder after lying near an open WIN
dow. She continued TO suffer from rheumatism Tae
witness testified TO conversations with Dr. CrukshanK
in which reieenc, made 10 other smil OPP ratons
which, II was said, had been formed on the Young
woman.
Dr. Chase criticised the treatment Of Dr. CruF-
shank she said that she called in DIR. McLaury'
to whom She explained the cause of the Young
woman's sickness and another physician 10 whom sh.
mad. n different statement. she spoke nmlnlN ol
rheumatism because she wished save the piiient'
repua | H. The testimony Of the defendant was not
finished. -
Mr.. Davis will examine her on Welne'hav
AMI as he has much Information concerning her past
l. story. the developments Of that day may nave an
important bearing On the verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
yuu utyE EXAMINER STILL IN CHIRGE.

rp,.sTrFs OF THE NATIONAL ENNk OF DEPOSIT
,r,xc FOR ACTION BY THE DEPOsIToE
nj, Examiner Kimball Is still in charge OF the
>..,nI Tank OF Deposit. The assignment 81 the
, ., ,he bank to the board OF trustees, recently
,r,ed bv the dcpositors, has not yet been nc
,,shed so far 200 OF the 500 depo,itors nave
1,,,ad the agreement by Which the affairs oil the
,, mays into the hands OF the trustees ana If'si-
ao,, Ransom said yesterday that by the end oil ''
o, .bc pap,rs would bc ready to submit 10 'h'
controller Of the currency. What action the '"h'
ILL, will take +, not yet known. although ia" BANK
r,,,. have said that the present arrangement was
s.,,s,oc,ory to him According to Il statement maze
,o,,,v by Mr. Kimlmll, the action Of the depo'i"r'
- rother Irregular and the final outcome OF Tue
., r,ov be that a receiver will be appointed Snch
roeul, however. il not considered seriously III
..so,t Mr. Kimball informed Tribune reporter
.n,ov that he thought the depOSitors wona De
49,. ,o mach MP any Irregularities in the present
Tho, If proccdurc and that tho bank would he
Turned over 10 the trustees
1b, hoard of trustees held short meeting y'a''r
d, ,f.noon but as all the dcposiiors had h"'
.,,ned the agreement nothing OF Importance WIS
so,o The trustees do not yet know what course
,hv will follow In settling the affairs OF H." Dah"'
:, a. turned over to them. They have no pr'c'd'h'
% q, Nv a, a solvent bank las never before cIoS''
~ doors They do not expect any trouble hoW'Nr,,
A. I'm. pnpcr in tho bank Is all gilt edged anu '"i-
no READILY disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
SUICIDE or THE BLIND CHAPL4INS son

F. b. MILBCRN CUTS HIS THROAT N CHICAGO
HOTEL HIS FATHER TOO poor TO AID HIM
Chicago Nav 20.-F. b. Milburn, son Of the blind
preacher. ". II. Mlbum. for many yc:is chaplain OF
the House of Representatives took his own HE YES
lciday afternoon at the Saratoga Hotel, III Dearborn
st., by cutting his throat with razor. Tie N'hcid"
followed immediately upon the receipt Of letter from
bis father Jacksonville, III. Milbufn came To the
hotel saturday afternoon. lie had come from Den
yer. transportation from that place having been
furnished by his fsthor. In the pocket OF his coat
We're found the letter and telegram which were the
immediate of the suicide The telegram ev
IDENTIFY In reply TO letter asking Tint II" be-
allowed TO visit bis relatives II is dated Jackson
vile. ILL.,. May 90. and Is signed W. H. Mburn.
The letter was written on stationery OF the House
of Representatives. and bore the same signature. 1t
is full Of fatheiy tenderness and announcement.
After giving details OF The crowded condition Of the
home making it impossible to take Of young
Mllburn, the letter continues:
IL could not afford 10 pay your expenses even
here for IL Is only by the sharpsS, seldenial that
We manage TO live pitiful income. You
could get nothing do here cuisines, is very dun.
and Us have said that have not the means -
support YOU. it IL better for Won 10 STAY IN G.
where You can make vigorous effort 10 find employ
ment."
II was late last night when Chaplain W. II.
Millrn WAS Informed at Jacksonville Of the ,ucldc
Of his son. DR.. Mlburn exclaimed Il Poor boy. II
Is too bad :" The blind man. now In hl- SEVENTEEN
year sitting mp IN bed by pale light and learning Of
the ira nc death OF his made pitifu sight After
a pause he said that his son was born In Ncw-l York.
For several years Fletcher had led rather way ward
and reckless life and addicted 10 the habit OF
drinking. and but recently had taken the gold cure
at Denver. For some time lie had been engaged ~
hotel clerk in Denver. but becoming dissatisfied b"
applied 10 his father for his Influence toward securing
a place. The father has been trying Ia get him
Government place and to that end has written many
letters while at Jacksonville. The son was thirty
years old. The reason given 10y the father for de
clnng 10 send money was poverty
Washington. MAY 20. Mr.. Mbnrn's salary a. chap
lain OF the House Of Representatives l. 1000
year. but Of this he has T. pay bis expenses
and from Illinois N the end and beginning OF
every session. aud To maintain himself and an adopted
daughter who acts his guide ana accompanies him
every where by Of his blindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
ErYERlL OF PROFESSOE NONES g. FlRuER.

Eo,ton May GA small but sympathetic com
many was IN attendance ON the funeral Of Professor
Moses g. Fnrmer at tine south congregational church
This afternoon The body taken to III" church
from the house ~ &. e. Coiin. where II had r"po''d
Since if wa, brought from Chicago. The services
we're opened with prayer ly the Rev DR. T.. H.
Hale and the singing Of the anthem. Come INTO
Me- by Mrs T.. Humphrey Allen. The Rev Mr.
Power Of Sew York. read selections from the scrip
,urcs. and the Rev. Augustus, caldwell. Of Ipswich
pronounccd euogy. The pallbcarcrs wcr" Pro
fcsscr EIihu Tnompson. II. q. Parker. Captain self
ridge T. ; ~; g. &. Ward. +. L. Pope and Chaunc"y
smith The body Will be- taken to Eliot. Me-, where
I Will he buried to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
on THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.

London, May 2o.-The stock Exchange closed quiet
and steady. British railway securities were strong;
American. firm. and Canadiani quiet. Greek.
Portuguese South American and South African
curiues were higher.
The market opened fiat this morning. but as the
day advanced It became steader. Little business
was done, however. What dealings there
all for the new accounts. The adjustment Of the
settlement occupied all the attention Of the brokers'
American railway securities were generally lower
early in the day, in sympathy with the decline at
the NewYork Stock Exchange saturday. The
failure is announced OF Jacks SONS. brokers, for
mery partners Of IlOdgson sens, who failed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
TEN THOUSAND FOOD STFFERERS.
NJ STRESS CAUSED IN LOUISIANA BY THE oNT"
FLOW OF THE MISsI SrPPI RIVER.

M STRESS CAUSED IL LOUISIANA BY THE oNf"
FLOW OF TIE MIssI-srP RIVER
v,cksburr. Miss. May oo.-Tnerc are at least 10000
homeless and hungry pcopl" In East Cnrro'i' No'''
hons. We, Carroll and Madison parishes, Louisiana
end the sunerlng' and privaons they are 'lhhersos
,s appoiling With the exception OF few small
,.v,,ons the whole Of The rthsaStern por'ioh VI
a., stat, l. under WINTER. Forty four negroes wri"
r,scued from a prrllouS position near swan LAKE. r~iS'
,orroll,on Ia,i,h saturday night. They WEI" almost
,n.,nc from hunger having been without 1904 Iour
DAYS Two children died Friday from exposure.
Their bodies were wrapped I'm blankets ana thrown
inf, tnc raging waters there being no dry ground
in which 10 bury them or implement, with when
to Zig their graves. An old hermit rescued fplr
miles from swan Lake. who had been WITHOUT i""u
three DAYS When found h" was sitting a',fld'
,hs roof NJ his horse calmly nunchng the meat from
IN. bones of his dog. which he had been compelled
IN uuI Governor Murphy !. Foster has sent all the
tent. ut his command 10 the sufferers at Lake rro'i
dencr lI, more are needed.
Memphls Tenn. May 9Th" heaviest ralh'ai II,
I'm. recollection Of the ol.cs, luhabitant occurred
fhronchou, Tennessee. Mississippi. Arhah-AN anu
Louisiana saturday night and Yesterday. The whole
country is hooded and noalcnhhc dAuae" mas p''N
aonc f., tlau,cr. All ~ the small streams ar" ON "i
their banks and another biz RI" In III" Mississippi
,rxon.o. Il Ffancls and White rlvrrs Is expected.
Tho Little Rock and Mcmphi, and the -. Lois Iron
u,rin,nu and Southern railroad, report wnNhpuS al
sox.t,l rnut, along ihrr lines. and frc,ghi frame
ia. been >~poni"d Will" passengers ar" FAh''"r'-"'
I).n.trol, Wa iuui, occurred OI ia" lion N""h.Hih
u.nr Helena Ark. AMI another rear i'''"' Urn
\.n, Iof,..i .ity the fltl" Rock aud Memphis 'r",h
+. submerged for several miles. AM no attempt VIII
l. Z made to iun trains for Iiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
REcEIrE Frs FOR THE BERGNANN COMPANY.

Receivers were appointed yesterday Ivy Judge La
combc. In the United states Circuit Court for the
Bergman Gas and Electric Fixture Company. 81 No.
20 Flfihavc. which acted ~ o selling agent for the
Archer Pancmst Manufacturing Company. which
lately passed into the hands of receivers. The same
persons are active In the management OF the Dcrg
mann Company and the Archer d Pnncoast Company
The Bergmann Company had capital Of 100000
When the application for the appointment Of re-
ceivcrs for the Bergmnnn Company first made TO
Judge Lacombc Il dry two ago. Archer V. Pan
coast and Alanson r. Enos, who are tae receivers
Of the Archer 3 Pancoast Company. were spoken Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
Tile ERIENUS- IEIKLI NEEIING

The business part Of The yearly meeting Of the ~
coly Of Friends began Yesterday morning ~ 10
O'Clock In the meeting house I'm Rutherford Place.
only "A few OF the distinctive costumes worn
by those present The morning session wa, entirely
occupied I'm the reading OF "cpisil">" and I'm nd
dresses varou, subjects. william 7. Wilcfts acted
~ clerk chairman There hy seven delegates In
attendance from the subordinate meetings. Al IN"
morning session committees were appointed Ia
py 10 the "ep~lcs" from the six "ycarly meetings"
and to record the work Of III" meeting. The after
noon session taken up In rcndIng aud discussing
the report Of the I'hilanthropic Union Of the New
York Yearly Meeting. which is composed 81 New York
and part Of New-J"r-cy. special reports from the
committees on temperance" mission work among
women and children, work among the colorrd people
OF the south peace aud arbitration capital punish
mcnt. Indian affairs. pension reforms and social
purity were also read The society Is opposed capital
punishment.
The meeting adjourned NJ O'Clock. to meet M
10 a. m. today. Tomorrow Will bc III" great day
Of the meeting, and 900 people expected
be cared for during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
TIE NEW MESSENGER SERVICE.

The Banl.crs and BROKERS Messenger Service was
started downtown yesterday In opposition to the
American District Messenger Company whose charges
have been considered excessive since It's conscdu-
ton with The old Mutual District Company. The
new company is Incorporated under the laws Of this
state. liz officers are J. ;. Ernest. president W.
r. IcndcOn. secretary; H. y. Russell. treasurer AMI
r. f. stuart, manager. The main office Is al NO.
40 Exchange Place. The rates Of tho company
will b. 20 cents hour with rental for call
boxes. The stockholders are n number Of well known
bankers and brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
yrIYSPtPER'S tNNTT Frs AIRY

"Thc Commercial Advertiser" Yesterday celebrated
second anniversary 81 III" change OF control and
policy OF IN. paper with large and interesting
edition MANY historical points We're touched upon
in the suppcmcni and In The regular sheet tn news
Of the day WAS treated Of fully and cntcrininngly.
The editor again calls attention t" the fact that The
Commercial, Advertiser" l. n Republican newspaper,
because II believes tina, In advocating Republican
arincpcs II manifest, IT. friendship for hi, Govern
ment rs well as for morals and truth.
The Commercial dvcrcr,' which is the oldest
Newspaper I'm WORK. made IT., celebration bow In
a now and attractive drrs' cf type.