davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
DANGERS OF DRESS.

How Men and Women Run Great Risks Dur
+. ing the summer in the Way They Are
Clothed -: =. =
Few people think at this time of the year or
the great importance OF dress. Si= =;
III he winter. people dr. IS warmly because
they knew Ill is a:nec sSity. but in the summer,
when 1t Is. hot, they. go 20 the. other extreme
and even dress too lightly; #Hot weathereauses
people TO use HIGHT clothing; but suddenly the.
wind changes. the air .6eeomes> chif1ykand a
cold Is pretty: certain TO he The result. RI:
Now where most :pe0ple make q mistake is.
In not guarding against these :sudden. changes
qnicRIy and in time. Any. man or ;w oIi4an who
has on a Tight SUIT nf clothing. aud. feels a
change whieh brings a ci51ll .should at once
eOunteraet the chill: This can: only be done: by
the use of some pure stimplant, moi: gtnger$ o
hot drinks, but IA pure medfcinalWltskg that
viii refresh tn system, cause tile blood TO cir
eulaIe. and bring about immediate reaction
There Is but one medicinal whisky that will do
this, and that is ;Ddffy's Pure Malt. 1t hasief
twenty years. accomplished what has never
been known before in cQunteracting the first
SYMPTOMS of sudden colds and preventing The
possibility of pnegtnenls, fevets and all the
distressing Complaints which f0llew:affy cold.
!. 1t should be remembered, however, that
Dutfy's Pure Mathis tile only whisky wtlien VIII
certainly accomplish This, and however much
d ealers may talk to the c0ntraIy, It ALONE
should be taken. .....>> 80:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
USED CHEAP IRON.
flow Henry Willard Got His Terminal
PropertieS.

NEW YORK. May 17.-GeOrge A. Morri-
son, director of the Northern Pacific from
1889 to 1892. was examined to-day before
A. l.. Carey, appointed TO inquire into the
allegations of fraud against the officers
cOrporated. Morrison considered the Chi
cago terminal properties of great value
to the Northern Pacific aud thought
ST. 600. 000 fair price for them.
e. ID. Ceilings gave testimony that he
graded about torty-six miles of the Rocky
Fork at cost of about So, 900 in 1887 and
1888. He did not complete the whole of
the grading. AID the engineer made an
estimate showing that $4,000 would be
required TO put the road in perfect shape.
Secondhand rails were taken from the
Northern Pacific road at $50 per ton, and
Inc ties cost from % to 40 cents, according
to quality and location. Track splces cost
90 cents set. including bolts. and were
Northern Pacific secondhand material.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
WAS NOT HIS SAY.
Perier Admonishes the
Nuncio.
DEPUTIES IN A TURMOIL.
interference With the Laws
Not Tolerated. !.
APOLOGY FROM THE VATICAN,
The Premier. Explains the Matter
and the Incident Is Regarded +
as Closed. -. i
APOLOGY FROM. THE VATICAN.

PARIS. May 17.--In: the Chamber. OF
Deputies to-day III. Raiberti. representing
the Representatives, questioned the Cow:
eminent In regard to the steps it intended
to take over the circular VIII ch the PapaE
;NunclO recently addressed. to the French
Bishops With reference to the law direct:
ing that all church accounts should bs
kept uniformly NJ. Raibprtf declared
that the nupcio had 10 right to Indicate
to the Bishops the political attitude they
were TO assume. -. -
NJ. Bysserin declared that it was not a
religious question, but the national dig
nifty was involved. The Nuncio had yiU=
lated international law in interfering with
French legislation, and the Bishops in re-
ply to his circular had been guilty of a
penal offeuse. =. T.. - :. - ~ =. .
NJ. Gennre asked why the army took
part in the recent Joan. of Are fetes.. Z, /.
NJ. Cochin maintained that the Phpal
Nuncio had not exceeded his powers The
nuncio's letter was merely one of counsel
20 the French Bishops, and was in no way
aggressive. BE believed the new spirit of
the country would deprecate these at
tacks upon the church. Further heated
discussion followed, and it was announced
from the socialist mem bers that they intend
ed 10 introduce resolution when foreign
estimates came before the chamber that
the French embassy at the Vatican be
suppressed. H.. -. :. ~. j
Premier Casimir- Perer said that official
representation of the army at the Joan OF
Arc fetes was forbidden, but officers were
allowed TO be present in their private ca
pacity. -. -. =. :, =. :.
Referring to the charges made against
the Papal Nuncio. the Premier SAID he be-
lieved the latter's circular was good-inten-
TONED. The Premier said: -.
Nevertheless. we deemed that explain a.
tions were necessary, and we telegraphed
to this effect to the French Minister at the
Vatican, whereupon the Papai Nunci0
made an apology for sending the Giro ulaf,
declaring that the incident would po4
occur again. This declaration satisfied
the Government and the incident was re-
garded as closed."' [Cheers from the Rlght.]
The Premier added ''If you disaUDr0ve
of this solution you can vote against the
Government. We clearly intimated 20 the
Vatican that the Government would not
brook any interference in regard to the
church account laws, which may be modi-
ucUl 8Ueu Tue SuUlulSSlOH VI Tue cIeEleaiS Is
complete. Until then the Government will
refuse to enter into any negotiations on
the ubject." ...~:'...>.: -. ~. :
These remarks were greeted W ith cheers,
after which many of the Deputies pressed
around the Minister and Congratulated.
him ubon his strong declaration of p5Iley.
The Chamber by vote of 334 to 1l2
adopted motion approving of the deela-
ration of the Premier. ..'.<>-... 49,. =:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
BUTTE. THE MAN.
Eiunton's Private: Secretary Names
- -: the .WOuid-Be Briber,


- - the WOuid-Be Briber.
BALTIMORE, May IA special to the
Sun from Richmond. Va, says: Mr.. H. 0.
Clegge t. private secretary of Senator
Hun ton, gives an interesting story of the
manner. in which the effort was made to
bride Hunton. Buttz went to Warrentown
with letters and sought an interview with
Eppa Hunton Jr., the Senator's son. He
approached Mr.. Hutton as an attorney
and told him he wished to engage his SER
ytces.in an important case. He also told
him his fee was to be $685. 600 or more. He
asked. ButtZ in what manner of service
he was required in consideration of such
handsome fee. and then it was
that Buttz delicately intimated that
It was to secure his fathers
vote against.the tariff bill. Mr.. Hunton in
dignantly ordered him from the Office, and
at once acquainted his father with the
fact. Senator Hunton laid the matter be-
fore the Finance Committee, and they pre-
vailed upen him 10 keep it quiet for a few
days until they might get few of the facts
IN the ca Sc.
Nothing has since been learned, and it
is not known whom Buttz represented.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
PETERSON CLOSE UP.
Gaudaur Again Breaks the
Worlds Rowing Record.
An Exciting and Terrific Race in
the Great international
Regatta.

AUSTIN, May 1.-THE great interna-
tional regatta witnessed its third day of
Unprecedented success to-day by the in
PRODUCTION of the grand final three-mile
heat with turn. siDgle-scull, for purses
aggregatng $500. the first prize being
$1,000. The entries were Jake Gaudaur of
Ontario. Henry Peterson of San Francis
CO, Z. Durham Of Toronto, John Teemer
Of ST. Louis, George Husmer of Boston
and Ed Rogers Of Saratoga. This race is
the one in which Jake Gaudaur broke the
worlds record last year, rowing over this
same course in 1906. with Peterson close
after him.
When the signal was given to-day the
start was well made. Ed Durham led on
the jump. However. Gaudaur struck his
oars deep in the water aud fairly few up
the course, with Peterson a close second.
They soon passed Durham and closed
around the mle-and- a-half stake almost
together. The race back down the course
was terrific one, Gaudaur and Peterson
both hustling over the course like mad.
Gaudaur, realizing that the silent oarsman
from the Pacific Slope was pushing him
hard, knuckled down to his work with a
vengeance, sweeping in home only short
distance in the lead, breaking his former
record. making a time of 1909. Last
year he cut the record on this same course
and to-day he cut it still lower. Peterson's
time was 10 :O2A. which showed that both
oarsmen were not stuff"
GaUdaur acknow lodges tonight that
Peterson pushed him harder than he was
ever pushed in his life before.
The professional half mile with a turn
was won by Ed Rogers of Saratoga, who
cut the water like a knife, making the
distance in 4;03%.
The senior four-oared race one and a
half miles with a turn was won by the
ModOc Rowing Club of St. Louis in 10 "a
The entries were the Modoc Rowing Club
of 81. Louis, the Western Rowing Club Of
ST. Louis and the Louisiana Boat Club of
New Orleans.
The senior double mile-and-a-half race
with turn was won by the ModOc Row
ing Club of ST. Louis in 10:19A.
The great race of the week, however,
will be a challenge race that will be rowed
Saturday afternoon for $1,000, in which
Peterson will command a picked four-oared
crew and Gaudaur will select one of hi
liking. The race is resultant of boast
on Gaudaur's part that be could pick
his crew and beat any four-oared crew in
the world. Peterson promptly took him
up, and the money IS running heavy on
tO-mOrrOV'S rare
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
PIXLEY. AND ALEX.
Budd DObIe Knew Nothing of Any
Crooked Work.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE board Of appeals of
the American Trotting Association begin to-
day an investigation into The Alx-Pixley race
at Washington PARK last fall. Alix's driver,
curry, swOre that after four heats lie was
offered $4,000 by Robert Stuart to pull Alix
and dTOU The next heat.
j. r. GI1fihs testified that lie heard Orrin
HteN ok TELL Driver Curry that Stuart, who, IL is
claimed, tried 10 induce Curry 10 throw heat,
was waiting o see him.
= Morris j. Jones, owner of AliX. testified tnat
he was told before The tih Ii at that an attempt
would be mace 10 foul Alix. The pole was 10 be
taken from her-by Pixley. and Alix would then
.,be taken care OF by RylaHd L ana others.
Jones warned the judges. and. the FOUL was
committed by Pixley at the lime and in the
manner he had been told WOnld happen.
Budd Doble den1ed all knowledge OF any con-
'sHIacS,. ana Robert stuart denied emphatically
= hat he had tried. to induce Curry TO throw a
neat 1be investigation will continue to-mor-
row.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
Coast . Gossin.

j. .WAsHINGToNs May 1T p. Sawyer and
Ii. n. Norton, of SIN Francisco, and s: Il. Dun
can Of Los Angeles are among to days arrivals.
A pos office has been established at Oak,
MADEIRA County, with Annie l.. Siyils as post
mistress:
n: Tfavena has BEEN appointed postmaster
at French Corral
Pensions = California;: Renewal and in
crease-T.A Bean of Tie National Mititarv
Home al Los Angeles. Increase-W. ID, Cow n
OF Los Angeles Relssue-J. Gansy of San
francisco. Original widow-E. Montgomery of
san Francisco. Mexican War survivor. In.
cfease-B. Duaney of Auburn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
The New Moderator Could Not YeIp
at the Start.

ORANGE, n. Y, May 17.-'Che Presby-
terrain General Assembly met in biennial
session here to-day. Professor Willis C..
Craig, retiring moderator. in his sermon
took decided stand for the doctrine of the
liberal Inspiration of the Scriptures
The calling of the roll occupied the first
half hour. The call for nominations for
the moderatorsnip brought DT.:Mlnton of
San francisco to his feet. Ia an eloquent
speech he nominated DIR. Arthur j. Brown
OF Portland, Or The applause that fol-
lowed the name of DR.. Brown showed that
there was a considerable body of voters
ready 30 make known their choice. The
nomination was seconded by Rev. Thomas
Haskell of Denver. DR.. Noble If Cali
fornia placed in nomination DR.. john w.
DinsmOre of San Juse. DR.. Howard Duff
field of New York placed before the as
sembly the name OF James Gardner of
Gloversville, \. Y. Ex-MOderatoT William
Z. \ Dung presented the name Of DR..
Samuel A. Mutchmore Of Philadelphia.
The vote was taken by calling the roll,
and as soon as it was comple5ed members
Of the assembly anticipated the result OF
the tellers by announcing tina: no result
had been reached, no candidate having
received a majority. The announcement
was as follows: Total number of votes
800. necessary to choice 276; Brown 223,
MutchmoTe 207, Gardner &c. DinSmOre "a
The names OF Gardner and Dinsmore
were then withdrawn, and second vote
was taken. 1t was very close. The result
accepted was: Mutchmore 2S1. Brown 269.
The former was then welcomed to the
moderator's chair and presented with the
gavei as badge Of office. When the
newly elected moderator began To reply to
the welcome there came calls of Louder"
Turning to the. body of the house. DIR.
MutchmOre exclaimed: 81 cannot yelp at
the first jump"
After the introduction of the presiding
officer few notices completed the pre-
gramme OF the afternoon, and the assem-
bly, adjourned until tomorrow morning.
In the evening the sacrament was cele-
brated, DR.. Craig, the ex-moderator pre-
siding
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
.
EASTERN BASEBALL. :
An Error Saved Washington From
a Shutout. =:

BALTIMORE, May 7.-Washfngton would
the sixth. lining. while Baltimore batted hard
and. won with ease. Score: Baltimores 10,
base hits 13. errors i. Washingtons Q. base
hits 4. errors f.. Batteries--Hawke aud Robin.
SOB, Petty and Dugdale. ~.
PHILApELPHIA; My I7.--The Beancatefs
dOwued he PhIltes to-day in close. and excir-
ing game. The score was a tie Until the eighth
when Nash got In a run on, a tive. Dagger.
Score: PhiladelnhIas g, base hits 6,errors /.
BosIons 4. base bits O. errors l., Batteries ar-
sey and Clements, Nichols and Ryan. Utuptre-.
Hurst. - - :
!. PITTsBURG, May 17.-No game. Rain. =: -.
BROOKLYN, May 17.-DOyie's battling Or o.
dnceG four. of The six runs scored by New York.
and really won The game. Score: New
YOrks 6, base bits 8, errors 4. Btu0klQns
4. base hits z. errors 81. Batteries-CarfOlt
Rusie, Van Hsltren; KnnslOw,' Kennedy
GastHght UmpiTe-Lyne6. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
LEN HARRIS .ASSAILANT.
AZoff Was Painter Well Known
at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO. May. 17.-Azoff. the man
who shot and killed Detective Len Harris,
was resident of this city during the past
two years, and only left here.a month ago,
ostensibly for Fresno. He is Russian.
about 80 years old, wears heavy flake n
mustaehe, is about five feet nine inches
tall, and is painter by trade. He has a
wife and tive-yeaT-old daughter living in
Oakland. 1t is said that the wife left hin.
The former neiRhbors of ,Azoff are of ,he
opinion that when he left Sacramento he
took young girl with him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
Union Pacific Debt.

WASHINGTON. May 1T.-The plan for
settling the Union Paclfc's Indebtedness
to the Government was reported to the
House Committee on Pacific Raifways:io-
Day by the su b-committee. The basis is
the extlnguishment of the present first
mortgage and the substitution of new
one. TO be the first lien for Government
debt. Payments are required yearly of
81. $4,000 from the Union Pacific and
$l,5O0,0lo from the Central Pacific. It is
estimated that fifty to sixty five years will
be required to cancel he debt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
1T Is. INCREDIBLE.

SatoTli Says the Pope Has No Call
TO Interfere. :: " ..>--..=
DANBURY. Conn, May IL Monsignor.
SatollI was interviewed by an Associated
Press correspondent this afternoon in re-
gard to the. dispatch to the London.
Chronicle from Rome that the Pope would
interfere between him and. his alleged
enemies in this country, Satolli said he:
did not know anything about the matter.
There was no occasion for the Pope taking:
any such action and the whole matter was
incredible. ~. ::
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
Found Death Under the Wheels.

SANTA BARBARA. May II. : Mrs. Hagap,
wife OF stair builder, threw herself In front OF
a moving passenger train. near Summerland
to-day and was instantly Killed. An unsoupd
mind Is supposed 70 have been the cause.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
BERTRAND HOTEL, TOCkLOMA.
IN. PC. r. ;.

4 M. T. G. IA Z. n.
q. A new frst-c1ass hotel, containing Az rooms.
han dson civ furnished and fitted upwith all the
latest improvements; gas; water, large dancing
hall htItard:room, #croqQet grounds, swings, ETC.;
delightful efimate; fine: trout fishing; hitting;
splendid drives to Bear Valley, etc. Terms. as TO
SI2 per week: special rates to families los.
L. BERTRAND, pTopFletor Toe l0ma Marin
county. OH1ce. 327 Bush ste S. f. Victor w.
Krauss, a2ent - f.. nly4 FrSHAe. IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture

NitG TINS remedy persons can cure themselves
Wltnoul The least exposure, change of diet, or
ehange In. application to business. The medicine
contains nothing thai Is of least injury TO the
constitution. Ask your druggist for it Price 81
bottle. nolO FrTu ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
WTiglfs Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands OF persons VINO
haYe used them for over forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE. GlDDINESS CONSTIPA-
TloN, Torpid Liver Weak Stomach: Pimples
and purify the blood NOD FFTu Iy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
KEEP THEIR SEATS.
Democratic Senators Favor the Plan
of Coercion.

s. WASHINGTON. May IA typewriter
paper. signed by Senators Cockrell and
Harris as the subcommittee of the Dem
ocratic. steering committee, was circulated
on the. Democratic side of the chamber to-.
day. urging Democratic Senators to remain
in their seats until the Democratic leaders.
shall decide the time for adjournment had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18

4 BOUT HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
n with descriptive pamphlets. rates, how to
reach them. etc. Will be furnished to any one bv
calling upon addressing THE TRAVEL. Frs
BUREAU" e02 Market ST., s. +. ap22 II SuWeFT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18

NEW ENGLAND VILLA AND FAMILY COT
~ tages, San Rafael, formerly run by Mrs. Jor-
.dan-Ihis place has been newly furnished and
renovated throughout; table first class: private
cottages for families board by day, week or
month; rates 81 TO $40 per week Address A.
kAPPENMAN, proprietor. apl4 SuWeFr TT =.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18

TOR SUMMER OUTING-FURNISHED COT
tages. with fruit, horse and milk SIS ana $25
Sulphur Spring Fruit Ranch. Trenton, Cal.
apl4 l2t SuWeFr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
HEALTH AND PLEASURE SEEKERS
Should surely go TO Sara t9ga springs,

:: Idke IOuntY. UaIlfOrnla.
Rive D1FkHREN st MINERAL WA TIERS THAT
by ANALYSIS are proven the equal OF any known
similar springs. Accommodations for 800. guests
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Liver Irou-
pres quickly relieved Rates from So per diem
aud so per week upward Lovely. Cottages,
banclng Hall, Croqnet Ienpis Courts, Hunting
aud Fishing. Send for circulars R.. II. WAR
FIELD. Saratoga Springs bachelor Pc. Lake
County. Cal. .ap22 SuWeFr I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18

HOTEL AND >CoTTAGEs-HARr. HART Il
Railroad. amDng the giant >Sonoma redwoods Of
the beautiful Austin Greek Canyon. The swim
ming: hunting. fishing and scenery are un sur
passed. Terms. $40 to S14 a week, age IT Si WI Fr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
GLENBROOK HOTEL. lake COUNTY.

A QUIET HoMELIKE RESORT. SITUATED
~ at foot Of Cobb Mountain, 5000 feet above
hunting; and fishing. d w. II. TREADW;AY,
proprietor GIenbrooKp o. axe County.
m SuWREr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
FURNITURE!

f0ti FFeach sysfPlsto Mitofs $1,000
f ~i56 za9g Rsh6 E F2Gng w Bsa 90
prevents f-ciosing. go. :. -. Il
Solid Oak, EabarateIy 'Carved0 80:
PaEtOr Set {6 ptecssl, uphot+ S,I1Jltl@
Stefed IN fine Satin Tapestry - 7sl..=C
SOLID. Oak, Heavy Dining Chair e / 81
:BFared Arm !. -. 800. -. E1.'+-C
f9sss 3H s5lsg Fl Ds ses saFd ?sD.a
Also a complete fine OF household Goods OF
every description at prOpOrtionatey low prices.
HopsesfUrnshed complete all over the coast on
synaYnients. Country orders promptly attended
to.;- G9o0d$ paeKed and shipped free TO Oakland,
Alameda and Berkeley. Inspection cordially. In
Yi{ea5and credit extended TO all at. Il. p
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
:. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY,.

= HIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY,.
Round trip tickets. IS
Fine hunting. fishing and boating. Beautitul
scenery Post: express and telegraph. Rates
rea sOliable Open all year. Write Tor illustrated
pamphlet. j. CRAIG, Manager. apis IT SuwFr
AUREL DELL LOWER BLUE LAKES
IL Bertha P. o.. Lake Co. good en- tertanment:
rates So to $40 per we k: boating bathing FISH
ing; large orchard; vegetables, milk. poultry
eggs. etc. from our own rahchs barroom on
premises; livery stable eonveniemt: dafIY stage
. from L kiah. II. WAMBOLD, Prop apll SuW tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
HOTEL nFL MAR

HOFEL DEL MAR, -. 80.
ON: THE BEACH, 20 MINI TES' RIDE. FROM
" Santa Cruz; fine climate, bathing, rowing fish
iHg: buses to trains; ehitdreB So so 50, adults
49, nurses 50 per week: special rates families aud
societies; table uneXcened.. For particulars apply
te. Manager SAINTS Cruz Cal. or Catholic Ladies'
AID SOclety. re. Maze bnilaing. s. E.a29SuM Etf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
FREE INFORMATION

MOUNTAIN HoME-PANoRAMA FARM BOX
IA 2l7, Los Gatos SantaClara Co.; 50 to $40 week
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
ROoP & SON, Proprietors.
my4 If FrSuWe
BYRON HoP SPRIMGs

6S miles; 3 hours; all rail-; 8 trains daily The
only MUD or PEAT. BATH ON. T HE COAST
HOt salt water and sulphur baths: infslfible cure
for rheumatism, liver and kidney troub1e and kin
dred complaints. Pamphlets matted on appltea-
ton. g. ID. MASON, Manager. Byron Hot Springs
+. o.. Cal: -. :..>.'.-.': .Iny9 NeSuFr tt:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-15

FONIAL SNNINGS UNNk NEMO'
Notices this date of
Withdrawals ma
turing ia March,
April aud May,
1sNi ...-.. ...... $40. 3OS 90
Cash on hand. 3p672 gg