davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
TEEiSrRE-TROrE ~ CEDIE-SE
ITALIANS UNEAKTH Az IRON POT CONTAINING
ANCIENT AND VALUABLE COINS.

ITALIANS UNEAKTH Az IRON POT CONTAINING
ANCIENT AND VALUABLE COINS
Some italian iaborers while eNcaVatlng for the
foundations Of an extension u the Electrical EX-
chang. building. 80. l39 Cedar-st. last week. eN-
hurn.l n three legged iron pot. IN whlch was found
a considerable number IL ancient colns 81 iiNcrcn,
nations Some Of he coins English AMI 80 years
Old Othert are Spanish among them being silver
two-rea piece Of l,S- some brass coins In the lot
were said by nur,ismat'sts 10 be Roman coins OF
A. j. Il and s. AMI extremely vlGaho. The
Italians received s. each Tor some % the coins The
Roman coins were said 10 be worth 500 or more
each and the Italians seemed 10 rcaiiz, their va!Ur
and refused % rclinquish them for any less sum
John Petit the contractor FOR the building, secured
one OF the latter coins. which he "a exhibiting IN his
Office SO. o. ~ AUST. \ microscopic cNaminl-
tiun Of II disclosed the figure % woman reclining
on a stone couch. holding stan In her right hand
and surrounded by hierogiyphcs. Tae place whore
the pot OF coins was found lacr the site OF
old Sheffield Hotel. notorious resor; for West Siie
rutIians. Theories u whence the coins are
varied. some conJecturlng them TO be the hidden
plumber of thieves. others. The treasure-trovc OF
mser and still others. the collection OF some numis-
matst long since dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
THE CONSTITT TIONfL CONTENTTON.
JOSEPH IT. CHOATE NAY BE PRESIDENT
OTHER OFFICERS WHO ARE To-
BE CIIOsEN.

JOSEPH II CHOATE MAY BE INESl'f-N --
OTHER OFFICERS WHO ARE To-
BE Chosen.
The first regular meeting Of the State Consti-
tutional Convention Will b. he'd !n the Assembly
Chamber at Al5any on Tuesday morning mex at
II o'c.ock. tn" convention VIII contain IN all III
delegates not counting vacancies caused by resls-
nation, death anl contests. The resignation was
that Of william g. Whitney. IN The NlItE Di--
trct: the deaths were those % John C3on'y o. the
VIII. and Nelson j. Waterbury, Il the NltA all
Democrats. and the death OF willard II Mas". Re-
publican. OF the XNIth. The law provides for ~
nune Of these vacancies ONLY by special elections
j. has been deemed lnadvisahle. on account ~ the
expense involved. to apply this method. iuasmuch
as the Republican party VIII IN any event control
the convention. As the record now stands. there
are nnety-eirht Republicans AMI s"yenty-thr"e
Democrats. Elections in The three Democratic dis
trcts where vacancies exist would Increase the
ra",oh.rsh'1 az mat PARTY % scvcnty-sx walle u
Republican would doubtless Doe returned I'm 'ac
XNIth. swelling the number to ninety-nn" repre-
the countie. Of kings queens ana Richmond. and
even II all are successful The Democratic vote
would only bc increased 80 c!ghiy-ono.
Now tha' the date f.: assembling approaches the
canvass for president IS taking shape. Joseph H.
Choa,e has been repeatedly namei. but his &C
ccpiauce was matter 81 doubt On account OF ms
many business engagements. Mr. Choate declined
IN discuss tho situation yesterday. except TO say
a Tribune reporter that If elected Dee would ac-
The convention VIII De called 70 order by John
Palmer. Secretary OF STATE. The president VIII be-
chosen by the majority. Will the secretary and
three assistants. Charles Filch. Of Rochester
and John :. Kenyon are Hldllhtts Tor the sec
retaryship though rumors prevail that Mr. Kenyon
may withdraw. The compensation allowed by law
t. the secretary and the delegates is SO Il day
from May 3 go September 3D. Thereafter ~ com
p.nsatlon viii b. allowed. Besides three assistant
secrei arcs at &C. dan there VIII be II librarian ana
an assistant eight doorkeepers and fifteen mos
sengers The sum Of $4,000 vas appropriated for
the expenses Of the convention and II IS believed
ina, this amount will be sufficient.
The Geegates-at-llrge, fifteen In number, are
Ioeeph II Choate. Elihu Root and Edward Lautcr-
bach Of New-York; Jesse Johnson. Of Kings; Fred
erlck w Hollis, Of Westchcsi@:; Michael Her3ch-
John F McDonough Of Albany: John VI Francis
OF Rensse.aer: John +. Parkhurst Of Steubcn Com
,nolore y Vedier Of Cattaraugus: John |. Gilbert.
OF Franklin. Augustus Frank. OF Wyoming William
= GoodeN, Of Ononlaga, ana Daniel II. Mcmillan,
Of Erie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
FIGHTING ~ CENTE1L PARK.

rwo YOUNG MEN ARRESTED THE FATHER OF
ONE OF THEM SAID To Pc WEALTHY.
Policeman James +. Fitzpatrick arrested Thomas
Willis th!rty-four years old. Of 10. 232 West Forty
fourth-st.. and sheldon Smith thiry-one years Old,
OF No. $50 Park-ave las night. Both men were
found fighting close to the ives; drive near seventy
ninth ST.. In Central Park.
Willis charged WITH being drunk and 9isor-
derby and the charge against Smith was disorderiy
conduct. The were taken To- the Arsenal whore
they gave BAT IN 500 each for their appearance in
court this morning The bonds We're furnlshe'l l,Y
Mr.. Clifford r. Smith. father OF Sheldon smith lie
lives at No. 16l East SlXtythird-st. sheldon Smith
occupies handsome apartments at ~. go Park aNr
and his father has the reputation OF being million
ARE Efforts were made 70 find Smith. bur h. was
not al home. and the OF the quarrel could not
BE- learned The Young men have been friends.
Neither badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
MONEY TAINTED TO Ply FOR DECORATION
ANIMAL MEETING OF THE MUNICIPAL ART
soCiETY-TO ASK FOR FUNDS TO CARRY
on ITS WORK

OK ITS WORK
tn. an. ual meeting IF the Municipal Art Society
OF New ork was held las evening in the Fine
Arts so-iety BUILDING. William \. Coffin. the first
vice-presilent. presided. \ number OF women who
are members of the society present. among
them Mrs Edwin II Bashfel and Mrs. T.. Hamii-
ton Bell.
The report OF the secretary. r. HamItoa Bel. set
forth tho work Of the society IN the direction Of
decorating the courtroom of oyer AMI Termlner I'm
the new Criminal Courts Building at an expense
Of 5000 ana said that IL was owing 80 the courtesy
and facilities offered by Mayor Gllroy thai the soci-
ETY. was able t. decorate municipal building. The
society hal about $50 annual m.nbcrs nine life
members and ore honorary member The at
tendance AZ the Vanderbilt CELERY. whore the COM
petnc sketches We're OF exhibition. had averaged
200 persons day and bad run as high as 80 There
had been a sufficient number II now subscribers
10 more than defrav the expense % the exhibition.
The society needed atu' 5000 10 carry out ;he work
of decration by the successful artist. Edward l..
simmons
Officers for the coming year. comprising The Ex-
ecutive Committee elected as follows: Prcsi-
dent Richard VI. Hunt; first Vicc-presdcnt. William
A. Coffin second yce-preSldent, William +. Evans;
secretary Z. Hamilton Bell; treasurer. Cyrus J.
Lawrence; counsel. James II. Ward and Mavor Gil
roy. ex-officio: Perry Belmont. r. II. Kendall. j.
Q A Ward, j. Armstrong Chanler VIII H. Low,
Edwin H. Blashneld. George " MAYNARD. ". l..
Iireiow. IL j. Hlrdcnbergh Augustus S. GaIdens.
Herbert Adams ana Charles T. Barney.
Mr.. coffin then spoke Of TIE need Of the society
Of about 5000 10 carry out its work of decoration.
Mr. simmons had already been paid 500 on &C.
coun. In getting new subscribers IL had been de-
termined mat those who joined The society IN the
summer and spring should have their dues date
from Novemt.r. and il was desirable 70 hnsA ine
proposed warl; before fal. 50 that the dues be
ginning on November next could be applied - the
purposes Of new competition. As the society Was
Incorporated ana could receive gifts and legacic-.
Il was question f1r the members % decide Whetn
they should solicit gifts for tner WORK ~, ',p' no
entirey dIes % carry out IN" present sc1'nc II
decoration The m re Subscribers The better a. the
work Of the society would then bc more - c!ti-
zens' movement. Dues for annual rnemhership
wee s. and for life membership 81. Nobody how
ever. had been asked foi a gift f)r the society 5
work
Edwin H. Blashhed. Cyrus j. Lawrence. Richard
WATSON Glider and Mrs T. Hamilton BELL were
among the speakers 1t was finally decided that
specal efforts should he made 10y ,he society - IN
crease its membership and hat contributions should
ass be asked for 10 enable i to carry on its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
WORK or THE roryG NEWS INSTITUTE

There viii be large exhibit Of drawings made
by members Of the free-hanI. mech nical arch!-
tcctural and carriage drafting classes also manu-
scripts from the ponmanship. bookkeeping short
hand and Wpewri'ins, arithmetic. steam engineer
Ing ana electricity classes Of the Young Mems In
stitute No. 222 Bowery. to-day and ms evening
Any one Interested Is wc.come 10 visit the rooms
AMI inspect the work done by the pupils This even
ms closing exercises OF the cases vii. be held
In the Institute Ha. Certificates Of progress, di-
p.onas ard prizes VII be awarded. and there VIII
be speca, music ara addresses The work OF the
school year has beel most satisfactory with an
enrolment OF about G,j young men, The fa.l term
Will BEGIN october 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
A RiRE cHAycE To ar SrMMER GOWNS.

RiRE CHAYCE TO ar SUMNER GOWNS
KS an innovation in the exhibition OF drygoods
MesSrs Hilton. Hughes Il Co viii show tomorrow
ana on Thursday and Fridly OF this week. May .. 3
and g. superb assortment OF what known to
the shopping world WASH dresses. They h1v, Sc
curcl from every market OF the world the choicest
fabrics appropriate TO the warm season. and In ex-
trcmc.y beautiful Combinations. For weeks their
drrssmaklng department has been engaged IN pro
ducing these gowns, and has siriven 10 represent
everything artistic in cut Sty.e and finish Many
OF the gOOis suggest IN th"ms Ives rapid approach
OF summer wcathr;. especially those in white and
printed Nanso1ks. Victoria lawns and linen ard
cotton duck. Besides these. there are many other
novel dresses I'm exquisite novelties IN cotton goods
not usually found In made-up suits This display
cvnccs the great enterprise tat mas always gov
erned this Arm In taking the lead IN all It's branches
ana the prices AZ which the gowns to be sold
- low as 10 meet the requirements Of every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
arr >iNc SIMPLY wILEED orroFcorB1
NE WAS PRISONER ~ GENERAL SESSIONS
RECAPTURED NEAR ..lT~s ST

NE WAS \ PRISONER ~ GENERA SESSIONS
EEcAPTURED NEAR ..uTr So
Csc sns. tall Chlnaman. play,i pretty gan,
OF htie-anl-s.,k with the cour; officers .n Genera!
Sessions yesterday. Thanks 20 the .ls,. O., Deputy
SnerN DN-y@pe. Gee sag is again prisoner.
after brief PERIOD OF freedom. lie Was arrested
a week aso. accused - cUtt'ne Al poy Win Big
knife In Mott-st. ngtr. The Grant jury indicted
Gee Sing for assault IN the frs. degree and yes
terday be was arralgued in Genera. sessions to
plead
Gee Sing speaks httle Enel.sh aaI even that
l,tle IS extremely bad. so his lawyer. Ambrose H.
Purly. got Gnu Fong - ~ . ,oIr, o. serve As
inteITr, ter. When tn defendant was called 10 t.e
INN Gnu Fon; ana Mr Pu:iy ,a4Ael ,o,,,ler for
"F.ei u'n" Gee Sing started for u. rear ~ ~
bi; confused. and talked in ducet chinese 70 hin,
SET lie MAS allowed 10 pass b. youL tAe r-1lls :"
ne middle Of tie room md then ths ;44a? n sSSH
The court officers apparently took eau Fong ivI
the prisoner. ana politely allowed Cree sns 10 Nd"
several reporters saw the Chlnaman's escape asi
~ rather excited tones tried 10 tell tAe clf. on, ~
about H. They We're sharply roproVct bi 'di,se''
OBerre Tor taking in court. AMI they '1oushi -
was "ucn good joke on the captain iaai ~ ,..Y
came silent. Pretty soon. however ''lity ~, 80
paymple law that rhe wrrNc CO. Ia'cln WIS =
prisoner ana he started fo~ M,tt-s. % recapiq'e
Gee Sing. Trat worthy. with blank lo'k oI a.,
around ne Po~to:tce. takn; a Tairi-lee. cable ca
The Deputy Sheriff VAS in In" lower ena y
Chatham square when be saw the De- ana SS,-1.
dcrs ~ Chinamln fl a street-ctr. Inc CSS.st
man wore queue collsi at the back " u Nj
one turn OF which hung down on MS neNA us
rymple remembered that Gee sing hair Wa ...ci
disarranged and he dashed for thn car he y,,' he
on boari Of 1t and seized the Chinam2n WIZ" was
recognized as the escaped prisoner His sresY vsre
not IS gentle a chd's. and the pas n+eIs a.
hiehly indignant Al whl, seemed an assau" q"
unonendlng Chinaman. ,.-l
Darymple explained the case. ami vas ai" ~,y
10 take his man back 10 tie Tom3s. 81 s.gS-ss
Gee Sing mustered up enough Engli'' - o... h,
captor $50 to le; him 20 home. He IL no" - ~
the Tombs. ana his innocent look W.. nor SUI -
celVa a court officer amin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
SLETINiS TRIAL ENDED
WITNESSES FOR THE ACCUSED polrc,
CAPTAIN.
CONTRADICTORY TESTIMONY BY HIS OWN y,
TENDERS - THE COMMISSIONERS DE.
ClSION RESERVED.

CIsION RESERVED
The trial OF Police Captain Edward sevln 4, A..
Oak-st. station. charged with neglect 81 6n, Wv ~
falling 70 close several disorlery houses IN ~
precinct. ended al the Central Office v..,-s
day. when number Of witnesses for the ds,.
were called TO testify. His counsel Wipam
Howe. also had slIbpoenaed Captain Wishsr, -.
chief detective OF the Society for the Preven,on
OF Crime. but he not called u the wi,n.,.
chair.
The testimony for the defence Of Captain S,.,a.
Of two kinds. which seemed to be contradIc,o,v
One set Of witnesses had BEEN selected 70 testi!v,
that the alleged disordcrly houses which Cant,r
Slevin had failed to keep closed were p.scss y;
peace and purity. while Captain Slsv.n and nu ~
Der Of his subOrdiDatcs testified that tho police =.
the precinct had been working day and nigh, ~
get evidence on which raids could be made on ne
Nar,n WcclavS and racIosr ise1s 9'n,mi:slOner'
timony with the air OF men VINO had ALREADY mad.
sloner Sheehan was busy elsewhere
~ keepng number Of wit1dss 80 .ay' t n,' ehsS
still wcii-vaCcinatc1 crowd present IamS
Fitzgerald who owns the house ~. . James.s,
and who had lived there for thirty years. creat.i
considerable merriment When Ass slant Corporatio1
Counsel Blandy asked him how much Of a family
he had, h. was IN doub; whether he had four chl
quet as graveyard After 10 p. m similar T ,s, =
mony WIS given by several other men and women
who live in Cherry or James 81
captain Slevn testified that he had done every.
thing within ms power 70 close up disreputabs
places, ana had instructed MS men 20 procure es
dence against such houses whenever possible He
made raids on seventy-seven disOrlerly houses az
rested siX'y-sX proprietors and 60 inmates The
fines imposed on IN Sc prisoners amounted % over
500
Sergeants Walsh AMI Bel testified that Captain
Seyin had given repeated orders % the police IN
the precinct 10 try 10 got evidence agains, II.
places mentioned in the complaint About twenty
other policemen were present % testify In the same
strain. bur they excused upon an agreener.
with the counsel 70 consider their testimony as q.
fered in cOrroboration Of the scrgeanrs testimony
The then closed and the decision OF Ia
Comm.s slOEers was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

York. it IS said. he will begin organizing an ex-
pedion 10 consist almost entirely OF Americans. -
go back with him 20 Honduras lie Will 'ndeaVor
to AmcricfniZe the little Republic by giving large
lard grants 10 his American followers. and then
maintain himself in power through the backing OF
these cO!Onists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
TO MAKE FlGHr OYER "teBTRlE

TO MAKE FIGHT OYER "iHBiTR4~
The members Of the sock Eychaage who AZ "a
favor Of having an 'ar9i,rase." business d9r .,
the Goor OF the Exchange will maxi m es :
he annual election 10 De he'd My H. !" ~
he Board OF Governors nominated OF the -.
ticket. who opposed u 'aro.tra5e' ,sa!
day an independent ticket vas nominated cV,,
Of men who viii. II elected revoke we va be-
rule which pronih'ts an 'arbi,raSe Da .ss,l@s The
following were named as the oppos.t93l1 A.
Frank K siursis. W; l. Bgil S C. = l Whsy. "
b. SANCTION j. 4 McNicksn. {. NJ. Oe.''0""
Il: Gromberry and W " heaton. ..,,.s. are conf;
dent Of putting in a Board cf Governors tlA, cry..
restore 70 the members % the ESeaanse I'M IN Quota
lege OF making money on the difference ."
lions between this and other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
EKERYAcCIDENT

Covered by any other accident
insurance policy is covered by
our Extension Full Policy. A
fatal injury resulting from gas,
poison, lifting, freezing, sun
stroke, somnambuliSm, or chok-
ing in swallowing is covered by
this policy, and IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
ViSOUEZ ~ NEWORLE1N>.
THE DEpOsEp PRESIDENT or HONDURAS TO
ORGANIZE \ FJLDvsTERING EXPEDITION
FROM THIS CITY.

vROM THIS CITY.
New-Orleans April 30.-Don Domingo Nasqnoz
who was President Of the Spanish Honduras until
recently depOsed by President BonA-a, ai'er
sharp and bloody revolutipn arrived IN Ncw-
Orleans to-day on his way 20 New-York. He will
remain here three four days. before leaving d.
rect.y for Ncw-York. He has some private business
there after which he VIII vsi, Washington and
confer with the Honduranian representatives. and
probaby with Pre- siieEt Cleveland Altogether he
will be in the United states abou. three months
He declines 70 say what the business is that brings
him here. but it IS well Understood that it Is 10
gather a body Of hlbustcrcrs. who VIII SAL from
New-York for Honduras toward the end Of the
summer
VasoueZ intimatcd much more than he said
There is hardly any doubt that his visit 70 Wash
Incion will be TO secure an interview with Prcsi
dent cleveland and solicit the assistance and cOun-
tenance Of tie Government for the movement TO
regain the Presidency. Upon his return 10 New
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
SPRECKELS ON SUGAR.
Views That Were Expressed by
the Head of the Firm.

New YORK, Sept. 23.-Claus
Spreckels was a passenger from
Europe on the Paris yesterday.
Mr.. Spreckels will remain in town
about a week. The first thing he
learned when he landed was that
sugar has been dropping. about
time for me to buy" he said with
a laugh. Now in regard to the
new Tariff bill 1 don't care what
they do. OF course, | am looking
at il from a sugar point of view
and am considering it as 1t affects
sugar. I draw the line at free
trade; that would not do.
What IL the future of the sugar
trust ? Well. I think the sugar
men are getting on all right, but
not having anything to do in a
business way since June, have
not followed up matters actively. |
allow my sons 10 do the active part
of nv business. When a man gets
70 be as old as I am he deserves
rest"
''That does not mean that you
are going to retire ?"
Not by any means. While not
go deeply engaged in the active
part Of the work as formerly, L
Shall do good bit for many a
year"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
Ladies' Column.

MIR. Chase, the General Passenger
Agent Of the Volcano House Com
pany says something il going 10
happen 60 Madame Pele. Ile thinks
she Inns heard of our Quick Snlos md
Small Profit Policy and in deicrmin-
ed sho will do something 10 got up n
bigger sensation. We arc too busy TO
go and SEQ what il going on; 40 here
il Il chance for you to go M our re-
preventative. You are aware OF the
fact that every purchase made Mt our
store you receive check. KEEP
EVERY ONE. The amount OF pur-
chase makes no difference. On
December 26th, (the morning after
Christmas) the man, woman or child
bringing in the LARGEST NUM-
BIER CHECKS to the Store before
II o'clock noon will receive FIRST
CLASS ROUND TRIP TICKET
to the VOLCANO, and letter of
introduction to Madame Pele, as b.
L. EHLERS 81 CO.'S, representa-
tive. This ticket gives you choice of
routes aud time for leaving. Re-
member every purchase, great or
small entities You to chance. Its
worth working for.
In the mean time, we are going to |
try and make things lively here. |
Quick Sales and Small Profits and |
plenty of new novelties will con
tinue to do it.
The Mariposa came just in time.
We have been looking forward with
pleasure to the arrival of those
DARK BLUE and BLACK LAWNS
the very latest out; also SCOTCH
and COLORED DIM
tiles. A full line of these goods.
Special attention is also called to our
new WHITE and RED BATISTES
and magnificent SINGLE and
DOUBLE WIDTH CRETONS-
suitable for Curtains and Furniture
~ Do you want to 60 TO the
Volcano?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
ABS00NDER DONALDSON.
He Spent Several Weeks In Homo
lulu Not Long Ago

The san Francisco Chronicle
OF sept. 22d contains a lengthy dis
patch from Chicago stating that
Harry IL. Donaldson, Tor four years
confidential book keeper for tho
Frobst Construction Company Of
that city, aud who absGOnded early
last July with $1,000 OF tho firm 8
money, has been located at River
side, Gal by Fullerton detectives.
Ito la living there under the name
of g.. Davidson as guest ia the
family of William }. bradford.
la trying 70 eiude the oliiGera
Donaldson has travelled several
thousand niles. Leaving Chicago
by night train lac went hrst 10
Grand Rapids, Mich, thence 10
Canada aud then to San francisco.
la the last-named city lao put up
At the Palace Hotel and lived like
"a lord for some little time. Then,
fearing apprehension, lao sailed for
Honolulu, where he has relatives
by the name OF Walker. tic had II
double purpose IN making tho voy-
age, for he expected Ia secure
enough aid iTOm his kiusmon Ca got
HIN out OF trouble and AZ tho same
time Co keep away FROM the officers,
Ca the steamer Donaldson made
tho acquaintance ct Mr. bradford
of Riverside The Chicago man
said ho WAS ou pleasure trip, aud
As it happened MIR. bradford was
also taking an outing, they became
companions. Donaldson told his
new acquaintance that he had 70
latives tn honolulu aud said ho
expected Co visit them, but on AR
rival there Donaldson remained
with Mr.. bradford aud took rooms
at the Arlington Hotel, This move
proved Co DO "a wise one on Don
aldson's part, for his relatives did
not give him very cordial recep-
ton and refused To lend him tho
expected financial assistance.
Finally after several weeks
jaunting among the islands Mr..
Bradford announced his intention
of taking the next steamer To San
Francisco. Donaldson decided To
DO likewise. The sojourn in Homo
lulu had been pretty expensive Tor
the a5sconder, and when no came
10 take his departure he discov-
cred that he hadn't enough cash TO
pay his hotel bill. As he couldn't
leave the islands until he did
he gave the hotel.koeper
his watch in pawn To balance the
account. Mr.. Bradford knew
of this transaction nor of
experience with his
and on the return trip
the Chicagoan and Californian re-
manned on the friendliest terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

No registration for three years
after nert lSnturd0y, 50 tnEe orr
Vo1lr Oupersf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
Wanted.

,rHEEF OR FDUg COPIES OF
4 the Danny PACIFIC COMMERCIAL
At,vgR ,rsER for Jsnusry Is 1894 Ap-
rIy N tie GAZkTGr tFFlCt,
3z-1-,f Merchant Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

The registration books close Sat
urddy. Remember that unless you
regisirdts before that date certain
privileges ,giU be lost!