davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
A DRY SUNDAY ~ NEWBUPG.

Newburg " Y. July IL tSpeciaD.-Ths has been
n dry Sunday for Ncwburg and peculiar state OF
affairs has brought about. Chief OF Police Sarvs
had charges preferred against him. lie concluded
to resign, and did so. and his successor. an en-
trey new man TO the force. Chief Perrott. mas
been In the office only week. Mayor Il. b. Ode.l
has gone 10 Rchneld Springs. and Aderman-at-
Large Murtfedt Is acting Mayor. He too has had
the relns OF government only about week and
yesterday he issued order TO the new Chlef TO
see that the Sunday law was strictly observed He
enioned the new Chief 10 be particularly careful TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
LONG BRANCH PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.

Long Branch July IL o5peciaD. One Of the largest
public sales OF seashore property that has ever
taken place near here IL announced to come of on
August II at Hollywood, the heirs OF the John
uoey estate having finally concluded 10 dispose
OF all the lots fronting Norwood-avc.. opposite the
property OF the estate OF Norman l.. Munro. az
Norwood Park In addition 10 this tract there VIII
n, "a he sod n large ba ch Of lots abuttlng Cedar
ave ana the avenue will then be opened 10
BrghtOn-ave. and through Norwood PARK, giving
an additional drive from Norwood Park ana Holy
wood TO the ocean Driveway.
Many summer residents have signlhed their IN
tenfIon OF buying lots this sale. and the bidding
promises 10 be quite spirited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

Block, Edward. and another To George + Mar
tens. = corner North Moore and Narci SITS 49, -.
years Sioo"
Beckwth. Catharine " To Maud | Wood. y n. $500
r3l-st 49, II W II Columbus ave, years. '"'
Ehers. Oscar Warren T. Smith. N2dst, 10 49, -,
81 Central Park West. years. ........... -ooN
Gross. Alice. and husband 20 Moses EsO'rg.
p3dst 100 n " Amserlam-ave. year...... LOU
Heuman. Regina. and another TO Patrick Boilan
and wife. 1Tth-st. NJ n = ~ lst-ave. year ION
knapp Theodore p and wife 20 Charlotte II -
Waldo NJ 2l6 West 17th-st. year............ ON
Mccarthy John. and wife to Isaac panenberg. $1,000
. corner Madson-n and lOlst-st. . years. 2oV
Moore. Michael and Mary. 10 Louis Rledinger = no
Bsnch-nve. 10 Il II Of pawson-st years. 32W
NalqIIrr Terrence L. 10 Bernhard R1senstock.
iOdth-st. 100 II OF Madison ave. 1912 -,
years '''''
Prize Alexander and wife 10 Charles Phillips.
I'D A. lT6 q ~ 2l-ave. years........ 2oN
Presch August Margaret Watt. Fair
mount Pince. 3tT n NJ Marmion-ave. , years 90
Primer Emma. to same. Fairmoun Place. 322
II W II Marmlon-ave. years. ................. 90,
Randall. Iufra II. ~ al 10 Maria Gclssel and an
other. n Morris st. 1911 10 n of Railroad
ave year. H."
Silva George. q Mount Morris Real Estate As
ISOLATION Prospect ave. - n Of key-st.
Upton. Charles -. Henry Stevens jr
I2d-st. si6 q u West End-sve YEAR,. 300
Smyth Samuci. and another 10 John Mulligan,
9ith-st I2p n " OF Madison-ave. year. io&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

Asbury Park ~ j. July Is (SpeciaD.-The differ
ent services In the Beach Auditorium to-day at
tracted immense crowds The Rev. John l.. Scud-
der, pastor Of the Jersey CITY Tabernacle, deiiv-
cred the morning sermon. taking his text from
Corinthians. " 81: whatsoever we do, DO all 10
the glory Of God" His theme was THE Elimina-
ton Of the Distinction Between the Sacred and the
Secular" He dwelt upon the one-sJedness OF the
church az seen In its relation 10 amusernents ana
contcnded that just much religion could be prac-
tised on the Asbury Park board walk az in the
Temple Sunday Is not whit holier than any
other day in the week though set apart for peSu-
lar PURPOSES. I'VE speak" said he, of secular
avocatons but for the true Christian such things
do not exist. Undue reverence for creeds has kept
many nobc-minded people like Abraham Lincoln
out Of the church" At the national service. " the
afternoon, the Rev. Or. Edward Mcilynn spoke on
Education" Another great throng gathered at
the evening service TO listen Mr.. Scudder again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

.,ays i, 10 .,lo: :: q Patrick Patrick so
Iayii s,cnfel ami VIE TO MARY Mcs0rlcy.. $1,000
Eur i1rrcmor. rsfsree - caroline iIcrrmann. 1900
iWh st. "V pe,r or n .ensocs
iU2a ~ NJ III East: BERTHA Hahn 20 John Rey
ls,,h 81, e.. i2p II W ~ Maiisn,avc 25xico:
bernhard Rosenstocl and wife 70 Terrence ,
A.a.,crdau ave- y, 40 James NJ Gano ana
centre 9r' I c'n 26a Snd I'm SITS $50 It Of CO.
lumt,u ave. Mary \ Dwyer 81 al to Margaret
same pfo,er,y: nchard T rct,t ana wife to
ma, M@rsS sre N y Of ,iisc st. 2sxioo: viii,
lam burton and WI to ~ H Ki~. E s,2c
M,un' Norris Raj Es'a'" Association TO
ri5,r'st. n :. $50 It " q parryst. ;oxl~; ,
MSa Rem. K, RI Ts 70 70 j hS,hoNy d pS Y
r e Emma o ,lr' 30 EIa o' H' M ~
weoinnaye. go It Il Prospect ave- so
S sSo: t P,.s .'H g. f. Mary Of Nan,oa
ave- 25sG7 Margarc, Watt TO Ausus, iresch 100
Lots zoe 70 Dos map farm George clinton. etc;
William b Geod 70 Phip 'arpeH t-a,,ar y,,.
'Ghs ss +, - p 81 g,a M,ia Irregular "' 500
sed-s Nos G43 % Gi7 same 70 3harles W9In ho
'h, s. va % to S II GnnS 1850
7ei,s, No 3o6 wcs, Henry e Stevens. jr and
s2 snstn'.' 80 iao ~ y Central PARK West
o,ih,si q 2e q e q lo,h-avc i7Ne75; Charles o,
, NryaSn ave. w ft' TX Il SS,hst COX
Ni ioo TSomas McGurc 70 Paul rush
'G matt travis ic e, al S5 Ss cara 's Stanton ana
rS sn? sot and par lot sos map Harlem Commons,
etc. William l. stone. jr referee. to George 90.
W Washburn. trustee. 80. :......, l'
S' %St ,5 IS to c 4 FN russell ir O
T., io7 map ,., n"n r strong estate M"rFare' 20
r. s2 .1 3 m1g ,,.geF EJ E%1rd p w.
to william G Butts. .........:..:...... 800
noaeSSrd ooSrio. Jane ne Lemon to Mary
fAurz .......'.''.'''... ''
The morning news., 1894-09-29
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 90 1894

NET RECEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK
ENDING SEPT. 2S AND WEEK ENDING SEPT
p AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST YEAR:
The morning news., 1894-09-29
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
The Condition Of the General Trade
During the Last Week.

null Davs and Declining Values in
the Cotton Market-A Gradual Ad-
vance in the Price of Spirits Turpen-
tine, but the Demand Light-Moder-
srate Business in the Rosin Market.
The General Trades Quiet During
the Entire Week.
Savannah. Sept. 2s.-The local markets for
,be past week we're generally quiet and
s,eady. The leading features were the steady
5scIine in cotton and the advance in spirits
,rrpentine. There was fair business done in
he former, but the inquiry for the latter was
slow. The wholesale jobbing trades were
fsirlv active though the amount of business
dome was somewhat less than for several
cocks past. The following resume of the
dirsrent markets will show the tone and the
quotations at the close to-day;
Naval stores.
Spirits Turpentine-The market has been
oriet during the entire week. There has
been A moderate demand for domestic orders,
and the price has been steadily advanced
rom 24Ac to 25Ac, it closing at the latter
RosiD-The market for the past week has
bsen an of one Very little business was
done. especially on the day when the weather
ir+erfered with trading, and caused much
anyietv among the holders of stock. There
Srae no damage done by the storm. however.
prices have ruled firm and without material
change. - ,--. =.
dav the following quotations were bulletined
Al the Board of Trade: Spirits tuTpentlne
firm. at 2534c for regulars.
Posin-F'irm.
The morning news., 1894-09-29

Savannah. Sept. 2S.--Money is easy.
The bank clearlngs for the past week have
been 50 1871 II, against 81, 1s5, O!936 for the
same period last year
Foreign Exchange-The market is firm.
The following are net Savannah quotations:
Sterling commercial demand Si S4M;
sixty days, - 81; ninety days, "a s34; francs,
Paris and HaVre, sixty days, 50 2l4 Swiss,
sixty days, 81 221a marks. sixty days 81 13 l6c.
Domestic ExchanRe-The tone OF the mar
ket is firm. Banks are buying at l-l6
per cent. discount and selling at par on
amounts up to 500, and at 1-l6 per cent. dis
count on amounts over 800
Securites-The market is very quiet, but
little doing
Stocks and Bonds-State bonds: Georgia
3Is per cent. bonds 81 bid, 9s1l asked; new
Georgia AZ per cent. bonds, 1915 l13% hid
11414 asked Georgia Smiths, maturity 1896
1919 bid, 1O5 asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta per cent. 10s bid
li0l4 asked Augusta 7 per cen, ia bid,
ll6 asked; Augusta per cent, lOfl2 bid,
lO2 asked; Macon per cent, 10 bid, ll2
asked: new Savannah per cent, quarterly,
oct. coupons 1917 bid 1854 asked; new Savan-
nah 5 per cent. quarterly, November cou-
pons. lOJh bid, LOG asked.
hailroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds. s
per cent. interest coupons, iO0 bid, asked;
Atlantic and Gulf LIST mortgage consolidated
z per cent coupons January and July, matu-
rity 1897, lOl bid l05 asked Central cOnsol-
idated mortgage per cent. coupons, January
ana july maturity. 1870. III Dld, - asked'
Central Railroad and Banking Company col
lateral gold 5s.. 81 bid, asked:
Georgia railroad 6s 1910. 1903 bid. ll0
asked; Charlotte. Columbia and Au-
gusta first mortgage. i0l bid, lO2
asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
second mortgage, 50 bid, 100 asked.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta general
mortgage 8 per cent. sj bid. asked
Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage in
dorsed per cent. i0l bid. .- asked Georgia
southern and Florida first mortgage
per cent. trust receipts. ~ bid, ~ asked;
savannah and Atlantic s.. inuorsed 20
asked; South Georgia and Florida indorsed.
tirsts, 1906 bid, iO7 asked south Georgia and
Florida second mortgage. i0514 bid lO6I fasked
Savannah and Western SIS trust certificates,
indorsed by Central railroad, 40 bid 81
The morning news., 1894-09-29

No 90 ar Savannah . 9 IS pm, No 3s. II 25 am
From jacksonville and all points IN
South, Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu-
lar Railroad.
The morning news., 1894-09-29

MOVEMENT TO SEPT. 2s, 1894
The morning news., 1894-09-29


Bacon-The market Is strong. Smoked clear
rib sides, 94c dry salted clear rib sides,
SIC; long clear, s94c bellies CSC; sugar
cured hams, i3Hc.
Lard-Market firm: pure. in tierces l0c;
sob tins, l0Ac; compound, in tierces, 74ci in
Butter-Market steady; fair demand: Gosh.
en-, zoe; gilt edge, 2ic; creamery, 25c; Elgin,
&c.
Cheese-Market dull; 1Ola12Ic fancy full
cream cheese, 1301315c. pom average
Fish -Mackerel, half barrel, No !, S8 so:
No. ,, 81 80, No. 3, S6 %. Kits, No. 1, 81 25;
No ?. 81 O0 No. g. Csc. Goldfish, In bricks,
6%c; 2-b bricks, &c, Smoked herrIngs. per
box, roc. Dutch herring in kegs, 81 O0 new
mullet, half barrel SO -.
Salt-'The demand Is fair and market
steady. Carload lots, f. 0. b., Liverpool, 200
pound sacks, 5sc Virginia, I2j pound burlap
sacks 3sc ditto, 1926 pound cotton sacks, 4lc;
smaller lots higher
Syrup-FiorIda and Georgia. new 35c
market quiet for sugar house at 301D40c;
Cuba straight goods, 2SD3Oc; sugar house
molaSSes l5d.2Oc.
ing, domestic, 22f160c; chewing, common
sound, 2i027c; fair 2SU35c; good. 36d48c;
bright, COll65c; fine fancy, 65nSJc; extra fine,
81 OO0l i5 bright navles, 25045c.
F'lOur-Market quiet Extra, 81 %; family,
50 %; fancy, S3 i5; patent, 10 %; straight,
Corn-Market is strong and advancing.
White corn job lots, nc; carload lots, nc.
Mixed corn. Job lots, 7ic; carload lots 7ic.
oats Market tlrm. Mixed. job lots, 47c;
carload lots, 44c; Texas rust proof. 55c
Bran-JoD lots, 9715c; carload lots, 921lc.
Hay-Market steady. Western, job lots,
09c carload lots, s5c.
Meal-Pearl. per barrel, S3 75 per sack
81 75; city meal. per sack 81 IS. Pearl grits
per barrel 10 50; per sack, 81 80; city grits,
per sack. VI So.
Java, 27Ic; Peaberry 22Hc; fancy or standard
No. ], 2lHc choice or standard No. ?, BIC;
] nrff or - On nr AZ In.
dard No 4. 1y1ac; fair or standard No. 5, lShc
ordinary or standard No 8. l7hc; common ol
standard No z. lbHc.
Sugars-Market dull and lower Cut loaf
5Ec; crushed, 5hc; powdered, sac; XXX
powdered, b3sc; standard granulated, 4He
cubes, 5Ac; mould A, SCI diamond A, Sc
cOnfectoners, 4Ac; white extra g, 4hc
extra G, 4hc; golden G, 4J4c yellows. 4c.
Liquors Market firm. High wine basis
1888; whisky, per gallon, rectihed 100 proof
81 35lf1 75 choice grades 81 50l52 50 straight
u 1908 5O; blended, q OO0i 50. Wines DO
Continued on Third Page.
The morning news., 1894-09-29

The interior stocks have increased during
the week 1900 bales, ana are now 1906
bales less than at same period last year The
receipts at all the towns have been 2O57O bales
more than same WeeE last year. and since
Sept I are lOO,l lOi bales rmOre than for same
time in 1898
The morning news., 1894-09-29


n
New an 10 "a pon
phaN New York n
Amerous, -
The morning news., 1894-09-29

The following were the quotations for the
corresponding date last year: Spirits turpen-
tine 25l5c Rosin--A, B, c, and d, csc; E,
500 F. sLO5; G, S1.lO: H, S1.20; I, 81 40: X
si qO NJ, - 30; N, S3,0O0SS0 05; window glass
q 82d S3. IS: water white, S3.556S3.60.
Receipts and Exports-The total receipts
for the last week were 4,495 casks spirits
tyrpentine and 19 425 barrels rosin The
eTports for the week were 1857 casks spirits
turnentine and %, 633 barrels rOsin, moving as
follows: To New York, / ,245 casks spirits
tYrnentine and 3,i3l barrels rosin; to Bal
tInore, 161 casks spirits turpentine and 4,64i
barrels rosin; to Boston, 35s casks spirits tur-
nentine and 293 barrels rosin; to Antwerp,
525l casks spirits turpentine and $3.50 bar
reIs rosln to Trieste, 2C0 casks spirits tur-
nentine and 9I4 barrels rOsin; to Liverpool,
5Igl casks spirits turpentine; to the interior,
14i casks spirits turpentine and 63l barrels
rOsln.
RECEIPTS SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS ON HAND
AND ON NsHIPBOARD5FROM APRIL /. 1894. TO
DATE AND TO THE CORRESPONDING DATE
AcrV VEA
The morning news., 1894-09-29

Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin.
Onhnd ApGl 1l,634 lO99I7 7443 6s5lS
Rec this wk, 4,495 1925 6,11 235t0
Rec prev'ly l7s, ,49e 4sO,3'o lbS,lol 440'5ei
Total ....... 1852 6le,777 1915 5S7,514
Shipments ...-.. .,.--.
Foreign. S7,633 206,6I lO27ll 24o, II3
New York. 24,336 lol.923 lLgSS 73,gU4
Coastwise and
Interior. 26.lSS l2o,lf4 Sb,O0O ol,3b0
Total Shipts 1877 5l3,6lS l56,689 3S4,O,2
The morning news., 1894-09-29


PotT at
landings m
5 M a
The morning news., 1894-09-29

EXPORTS OF Cotton THIS DAY.
CT. Brit. Frlnca. Cont O.,
The morning news., 1894-09-29
Total Shipt 5

Stk on hand
New York. Sept. 2S.-Rosin market quiet
and trm strained, common to good,
81 20gl %. Turpentine more active and
steady at 2sl4G2S5ac, -.-. -
Charleston sept 2s. - Spirits turpentine
firm at 25c; receipts 21 casks. Rosin-good
strained firm at 95c(0h co; receipts, 46 bar
res. @ea FAt'N"
Wilmington, N. c., Sept. 2s.-Rosin firm;
strained s5c good strained, SOC. Spirits
Tar was firm at 81 To- Crude turpentine
steady hard 81 90; soft 81 80; virgin, 81 80.
Cotton.
The market has been unsettled and lower
during the week. The already unprecedented
low prices were broken, and values have
gradually declined. There has been fair
demand during the week at the decline.
The sales of spot cotton for the week were
1875 bales, The market was bulletined steady
at the Cotton Exchange at the close to-day,
with the following quotations:
Coco mlddling. g..........................
Mlddllng .......... ................ oA
Low mlddling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900. 5Ss
Good ordinary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l-l6
Sea Island-The receipts for the week, were
2370 bags The exports were 735 bags, NOV
ing as follows; 27S bags to Liverpool, so
bags to Glasgow. 5l bags to HarYe,
and 326 to northern ports for do
nestle consumption. The market during the
week has been quiet, and closes firm. The
sales were 775 bales.
The les for the week were made on basis
Of the following quotations;
CnOlce ......... ...... . 10
I-AlId me-. .... .-.'....... . ~
IIne-...... ........-...... 10
Medium Fine ..........,........., . Il
Receipts-The receipts of cotton at this
port from all sources for the last week were
S'73 bales upland and 2.370 bales sea island,
against 1854 bales upland and 1916 bales sea
island last year.
The particulars of the receipts have been as
follows: Per Central railroad, 4,T65 bales up
land per Savannah. Florida and Western
railway, g, 1913 bales upland and ,2337 bales sea
island; per Charleston and Savannah rail
road, 9l2 bales upland, per South Bound ran,
road, 1862 bales upland; per Florida Central
and Peninsular railroad, 1874 bales upland:
river steamers, GA bales upland: per carts, 9
tales upland and % bales sea island.
EXports-The exports for the past week
were 1881 bales upland and 535 bales sea
island, moving as follows: To Baltimore
l2l5 bales upland; to New York, 6s2O bales
upland. and 500 bales sea island to Boston
1875 bales upland. and 115 bales sea island.
Stocks-The stock on hand and on ship
board to-day was IS, 500 bales upland and 43Oi
bales sea island against 5s,033 bales upland
and . 134 bales sea island at the correspond
10 Nrpa
The morning news., 1894-09-29

New York, Sept. 2s,-The Suns cotton re-
port to-day says: To days featureS--the
depression in Liverpool was the chief source
of weakness. Heavy selling there against
buying OF actual cotton in the south, caused
decline which acted unfavoraby upon New
y Nork Very heavy rains were reported in the
Atlantic states and some of the
crop reports of late from South Caro-.
lima Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana
have been unfavQrable. But the signal SER
vice predicted fair and warmer weather, and
this fact Offset the other weather news.
Stocks in sight are heavy, and 1t is contended
that the crop is likely to exceed the worlds
requirements of American cotton. The south
seems to be discouraged and is hurrying the
cotton to market regardless of the effect upon
the price, Most operators here are bearlsh."
New York, Sept. 2S.-Riordan Co. say of
cotton to-day Liverpool made no adequate
response to our firm closing OF yesterday, and
our market displayed unusual weakness, es-
tablishlng new record for low prices. Jan
uary opened points lower at 6.2Sc, declined
to 6,lSc, rallied 10 62lc and closed at 6.l9
Gl620c, with the tone barely steady. The
cause of the great weakness after such a phe-
nOmenal decline is that the south is rushing
It's cotton TO market and pressing it for sale
both here and in Liverpool with an eagerness
never before known. II this continues, it is
hard to say at what point the decll ne will
be checked.
In the stock market to-day the bears made
further raids, causing a decline which was
partially recovered before the close"
Rice
There is little or nothing offering. as the
stocks in the mills are very light. Prices are
active and firm. The quotations at the Board
of Trade are as follows:
common .......s.......- .......... .324GG4c
Fair. Observation-Disclosures. ............ 4G144c
GOOD ........ 434tq4Ac
Prime ......... ........ ... ........ .5GI514c
Head. ..................... .5A C16c
Small Job lots l801Ac higher
Rough-50c to Sl.2 per bushel.
The following Is the statement of the re-
ceipts since Sept. l, 1894, amount milled and
stock on hand
Received past week. ......... =. 5.579
Received previously ........... 1920
Milled past week.. 5.45S
- 1882
Stock on hand. Observation-Disclosures.
CLEAN.
bbls. bbls.
Milled past week. ..................... 468
Milled previously y.................... 6e2
Delivered past week ek................. 244
Delivered previously 49,. '''''' ...... 2G5
Stock on hand nd........................ .... 65l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-04

and great many were in costume.
There were represented nationalities
and Graces, Clowns, Queens and
Washers, Zouaves, Middies and But
terflies, Sapphos, Portals and Angels
"a medley of color and beauty. The
most striking costumes among. the
fair sex were Folly, Miss Maude
Wright; Night, Miss Woods, and
Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. Hind. Among
the men, Highlander, Mr.. Kay;
Matrador, Mr.. Kempster; Chinaman,
MIR. Tulloch; Sandwich man, Mr..
Wallace.
, The dancing was kept up till pretty
near the day dawn, though the
Belle of the Ball'' and few others
left early. The supper could hardly
be called success, being excessive
in quantity and hardly up to the
make in quality. But the Ball as
whole was such success that it will
probably be followed by another.
On New Years day several horse
races came off on the usual race
course from Kohala landing to the
railway track. There was a large
crowd of people, and good deal of
money changed hands.
We have been entertaining Hama
kna lately in the persons of MIR. and
Mrs. Jas. f. Rentop, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
nj. Horner, Jr, and the Misses
Horner. Their stay Is only too
short.
The weather is acting most shame
fully. Very little rain, notwith-
standing great promise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-04
Wants an appraiser.

MIR. EDITOR: The bill to create
the office of an appraiser will come
before the Councils today. [ hope
the bill will pass, as [ consider the
same a necessity. [ am a large i'm
porter of general merchandise and
I have reason to believe that l am
at present, and have been for some
time past, handicapped by my COM
petitors making false entries at the
Custom House here.
Every country has an appraiser.
The Provisional Government has
an eve on business. and L am sure
they will see that by having an APP
praiser the revenue will be greatly
increased. An appraiser is what is
wanted; by all means let US have
one, and every honest merchant
will endorse me.
IMPORTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-04
4" BILL {" AGAIN.
An Alaska Man Wants to Know
His Record.

Mr.. EDITOR: | understand that
you had some trouble with w.
Hammond, preacher and a
would-be physician, and a libel
suit was brought by him against
you, and at time of trial he had
disappeared.
Now if you know anything about
such person, [ would be pleased
to know it, and | will make his life
one to be remembered while he
soiourns in Alaska.
Hoping to hear from you as early
as possible and receive the desired
information. [ am,
Very respectfully,
J. G. KoosHER,
Druggist and Pharmacist.
Juneau, Alaska.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-04
TWO GOOD LETTERS.
Encouraging Opinions Of Good Will
For the Government.

The following letters, received by
g. prominent business man of Homo
lulu, are indicative of the feeling
that exists in the United States on
the Hawaiian question. The first
letter is from Massachusetts, State
Senator:
MY DEAR --: read with much
interest in the morning paper the re-
port of your earnest remarks at the
recent meeting in Honolulu of the
friends of the Provisional Govern
ment. 1t and the other speeches had
the real flavor of freedom; the right
ring.
The outrageous course of Cleveland
and Gresham is ineXplicable to the
American people. L do not know a
man who defends them. Practically
all Americans are on the side of the
Provisional Government.
This disgraceful episode is only one
of the many mischievOus results OF
the Democratic victory in 1892. AS
usual, the party is showing itself in
capable of giving the country broad,
patriotic and constructive adminlstra-
ton.
/ rejoice in the grit and pluck that
YOU and your friends are exhibiting.
/ think the Administrator has got to
"hedge,' in the matter.
Be assured of my cordial sympathy
and best wishes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-04
Our Line of Silver
Toilet foods

Is unusually fine this year and prices
have been cut considerably on every
piece. EBONY BACKED AND SILVER AP-
Piled BRUSHES for hair and clothes
seem to have the preference, and we
have enough to supply everyone.
Cut ,tlass. Cut Glass
Will be ready today. Choice pieces and
choice cuttings only, and at a MODERATE
COST.
E@CoME AND SEE Us THIS
EVENING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-04
BISHOPS BANK.
POSTOFFICE.


calling the former cheek receive your money
clerk will be