davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

Board Of Supervisors from the Second ward o.
l,u,fa He served three years as supervisor ana
ono wear rs clerk 10 the SurrOgdte's Court. Al the
az, Of thirty he elected County Judge Tor a
term ~ six years. Before this term had exprei he
vras nominated for Justice Cf the Supreme Court.
Governor cleveland appointed him one OF the JUS
ticrs of the General Term Of the Fifth lepartment
in lS>i and he continued in that department
until the organization OF the second division or the
Court of Appeals. in 1889. when Governor mn Sc.
lact.d him as one Of the associate judges OF tnat
court In honor Of this event the Bar Association
of Western New-Iork gave banquet al the
Niagara Hotel . $780,
In that year he WAS nominated by the Repubiican
St,te Convention for associate judge OF the court
of Appeals 10 succeed Judge Danforth. lie was
defeated by Denis . l}rien. - .-
I'm 1890 AT the expiration OF his fourteen-year term
as Justice If the Supreme Court he was renominated
and his nomination was indOrsed by the Democratic
ConVcntlon lie continued on the bench OF the Sec
ord Division of the Court % Appeals until the court
was discontinued. when he was reaplointed as As
sociate Justice OF the General Term OF the ftth De-
partmen;. whore he now si,s. :,
Justice Uaight Is married and lives In Buffalo. He
is a tall well-built. athletc-looking man. lie mas
the reputation OF being great student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
Would You
Like to be
EnVied

by your neighbors and have them
speak of your handsome parlor or at
tractive dning-room or coy bedroom'
All the new FALL DESIGNS In
CARPETS AND FURNITURE arc
very pleasing, and we can suit any
taste and any purse, and, with our lib
eral credit terms, the outlay is trifing.
Good goods at low prices accounts
for our immense trade and popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
SEVEv LIVES BELTEVED TO NAVE BEEN LOST.

SETEN LIVES BEIIElE M ~ Hh VI BtEN L'Hf.
Washington Sept. 1s.-From present Indications
the fire which destroyed Stumph Brothers mat
tress factory and several adjoining buildings yes
terday is second only in It's fatal results TO Wash
ineons greatest disaster In recent years. the col
lopsa OF the Ford's Theatre building. 1t Is now be-
Icvcd that seven people lost their lives. The
identified dead are c. r.. Vaughn. aged ihirty-siX.
clerk died at the Emergency Hospital from In
juries received In jumping; w. /. Thompson. aged
about nfty-fve mattress maker; Willie Ashc. aged
fifteen.
The bodies OF two other men were recovered.
but have not been Identified
The missing are Henry Fowler. Robert Reitzell.
phil,p Alderman and T.. Reiksen.
n is believed that the unidentified bodies are
those Of Reitzcll and Ackerman M, - d,
The in iured A. J. Haski. Arthur Bivens ana
Harry Bacon. " .,. all, ,,,,, ~,
that the chief Of ne Fire Department warned ms
men not TO go near the walls. Nevertheless this
huildjpg was allowed to be occupied for the danger
aus nurnosc for which II was used without any
IRE escape although law of Congress passed. IN
isss makes such provision obligatory. The bnlid.
inc In snector says he had ordered nre escapes Ru'
IN and this was "just going to be done This as
aster following many others. Is cainng SERIOUS 10
attention to the defects Oh puiuihs "SPe@""" '''
the National capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS.

LA .s'~
rIoN-cANDIDArEs FOR GOVERNOR.
Hartford. Conn Sept. lS-The Republican State
Convention opened at Foot Guard Hall tonight.
with a large attendance OF the 5o4 accredited dele
gates The convention was called 10 order al
O'Clock by Herbert f. Benton. OF New-Haven. chair-
man OF the State Central Committee. who presented
ex-Congressman William Edgar Smonds. OF Can
ton as temporary chairman OF the convention.
Samuel A. Eddy OF Canaan and George A. Kellogg
Of Rockville were elected secretaries.
The convention appointed committees on creden'
tials. permanent organization and resolutions one
upon each committee from each Senate district, ex'
cept the Ist which furnished no representative y
the Committee Credentials. owing to the fac'
that there is a contesting delegation from this city
which comprises the Senate district Inc conven:
tlon adjourned at about 10 O'Clock TO meet az II
O'clock Tomorrow. when the permanent organiEa'
ton will be effected and the regular business tran
sacted -. .....,,.,, =.
70 the nomination for Governor. The only candi'
dates thus far mentioned are Coone. FRANK w.
cent Coffin OF Middletown ex,LieutenantH1ne
8 F. Merwin. OF New-Haven: John Adilson t9r'eJ
Of Pomfret and ex-Mayor w. H. Marigoid,
Bridgeport. Ex-Congressman Snonds Will DC pes'
manent chairman Of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
ALBERT lIAIGHT.

Justice Albert Haight is hfty-two years DID, ana
has sat on the bench for twenty-five years. lie was
horn IN E"icottvi.le Cattaraugus County In this
Stat. In iS,2 and the year efter hts birth his pa
rents removed TO Erie County. He spent his boy
hood on a farm I'm the village OF West Falls He
was educated in the common schools and Springvile
Academy and studied law in the office OF Sawin *
Lockwood. and with Edward stevens soon AFTER
beiue admitted 10 the bar he was elected TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
suffrage plank be inserted

-. that a suffrage plank be inserted
in the platform
rr.rces F. Willard and Lady Somerset wanted the
tenn 10 contain a provision in the interests of
Ips,mnperance ,os, - c,
1oianrsd and asked that the colored members-at-
app ~ the Republican State Committee be elected
ia'tSa convention instead of being selected by the
~ 20 committee. committee from the Republican
SS.ate League. consisting of George Forsythe and
Ht"E Remington, were heard on the resolution of
~ ~. League convention favoring plank in the plat
IN INN amending the law relative to primary elec-
ions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
c,,,n1ERs Fight NTH DETECTIVES.I
,,u,c,Go BIACKLEGs RESIST ARREST AND FL
NAILY GET THE PINKERToN MEN
LOCKED Up

,,,icaro Sent 1G-At 30 o'clock this afternoon
, snu,d Of detectives from Matt Pnkerton's
agency attempted to make raid upon the gam
bline-housc OF Harry Varnell. ex-county boodier
ar No lls Clark-st. The inmates OF the establish
n,ent had been advised OF the intended RAID ana
made a stubborn resistance. Several bloody noses
and black eyes were inflicted. and the night was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

for a united and triumphant party. Whatever you
NAV determine our ranks Will remain unbr oxen
The Republican flag AMI Old Cory over IT, VIII no.,
above us We better than you. can abide an ADVERSE
decision. And -. with perfect faith IN the sound
policy the wisdom and the justice OF this convention
walt for your decision
The room contained large NUMBER OF mel
and the speeches were vigorously applauded. In
executive session. the committee decided against
the contestants, and reported to the conVen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

September most delightful month IN the Aoirg -
dacks Fast special trains morning ana evening ~
New-York Central. Hotels ~ anea' '..~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
MAYOR ALDRIDGE'S NAME PRESENTED

Max Brickner of Rochester. then placed in
nomination George w. Aldridge, Of Rochester
He said Aldridges name would add great
strength to the ticket His nomination was
asked because Monroe would be the key to the
situation this fall. because one Of Rochester's
citizens would be the Democratic nominee for
Governor Lieutenant-Gove and Mr.. Al
bridges nomination was all that would save
Monroe County I'm such an event TO the Repuh-
lican party. Continuing. Mr. Brickner said:
We ask his nomination because Monroe Is entitled
70 II. Monroe is OF the commercial centres OF
the western section OF the State, which has added
much 70 the importance OF the State. She asks you
20 nominate ner candidate now presented Monroe
has always been true 10 Republican principles, ann
Will be prepared TO renew the last 5000 Republican
majority should you accord us this nomination MI
AHridge Is one OF those whom credit Is due for
keeping Monroe strongly Republican. He has a.
ways been faithful 20 the public trusts TO which ne
has been called. He has never broken promise. and
with his name on this ticket we can assure you OF
hard work and glad t.dngS OF success on election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
MIR. wADswoRTH's NAME PRESENTED.

MIR WADSWORTH'S NAME PRESENTED.
Z. l.. Pitts. the eloquent ex-senator from
Orleans County, made the plea for Congressman
James w Wadsworth. He said. in substance:
The cries OF the country FOR vengeance proved con
d1vey that the people have no faith In the Demo
eratc party. Bat II will not do for us 70 rely upon
Democratic mistakes or crimes We should aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

yp sAXToN HAD 347 VOTES On TIE FIRST EAI-
LOT. AND THEN ST. LAWRENCE AND IT,
TER SWUNG OVER A LONG LIST OF
CANDIDATES-HIS NOMrNATION
MADE UNANIMOUS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-28

g8ien, 26. Glpril. - Die ltaOtiIfcn
9cbOrocu pOu Sriinn baben ltn5ii9e,
Scriammlungen uno Gbnlidc 9cmonz
ltrationcn am Wuitag uerboten.
Berlin, 26. 2iprtl. - Die Jte9icz
rung BON guocn bat gcgcn llm;ii9e unO
abnlitbe 0emOnitratiOncn am uiaita9
Gin Ser6ot crlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-28
StaOt Baltimore.

pr. SObn Suiun gum 9 d G
riff cruannt.-@OuU. 8rOmn bat
geitcrn 9}admittag Srn. SObu Quinn
sum SdcriIi an StcQe Oe5 9eitorbcncn
Sorn. StwOt6g WtalOneD ernannt. Sr.
Suinn, Der sur Belt 9alfs Gnto5
bc5 EOitgebauoc5 uuO Elm trcucr 6rcuno
Oe5 Scrcwigten lit, bat bic Grncnnun9
inter Der 8eOlnguu9 ucccptirt, baB oaS
Soldr fir BEN unpOGcnbcten 2crntin
Der 6amilie 0cs @cltorbencn iitcrluicicn
miro.
Die @inweibuug8z j c It'll 9 :
tettcu Der Seutibeu Saptlitcnftr9e,
BaitOr SO. 9litmann, Gte Caroline
itruBe unO 6airmountsapcnue, finOsn
pom Sonntag, oen 30. 2lprtI, bis Diem
tag, ocn /. Otai, itatt. 0a5 ErO<
Qranm lit ein i;br rci6balttge8, unO
wirO bic 6eicr Sonntags friib I'M .
llbr nit 2lbbaltung Der SOunta9Si6ulc
ctngeleitct. lin go llbr bait @atOr
$. {. 2infer pOn EbilaOelpbia BEN 6citz
gottesbienit. 9tafmittag8 wiro BoltOr
u. $. 9lOwlanO pom Baltimore cine
cn9liit)e Yrcoigt bultcn, unb IS llbr
glbeno5 iinbct micoerum 0suti6cr GOts
RESIDENT Itatt unO ;war BON 8altor S.
j. WtiIlcr unO FaItOr QSn. 9(iemann.
2lm WtOntag, 2bcnOS, fin0cn Die
Sa6resTeitc Scr SOunta9s uu6 oe5
SuqeuOpcrcins itott. YaitOr y. Sae
pom Scr ct. Bctrt.Sirde uuo Baitor s.
q. TuIton uou Der GmnuuclS Saptiz
itentirde lpcrOen bel Oieier @eles
9lnIpradcn balten. Sir 0ieuitag itebeu
2tngclegcnbeiten uuO 0a8 Sab
resfeit beS ,Srauenz0tihi s8ereinS"
auf bem YrOgran1m, bel weI6em 2lnIaB
ga ltOr S. gB. S0ie, SecIiOrger Der
osuti6cn NtetbOOiitcntir6e am YrOaOs
man, ionic Die WiiIiiondrin Sri. Wtarie
8Hblmaicr ipre9cn iperOen. 2luBerSem
finoem sur Abwedielung GbOr9elduse,
9niprndeu, Serlciung uOn 8eridtcn,
Iomis gum SdluB Der 6cier Oa5 2icbcsz
mail ltatt.
0tc r9teformz2t9a" q" na6m ge>
fern 9lbenO in ibrer 5abreSzSeriammz
lung 8eilcioSbci6lIhe anlaBi9 Oe8
9lblc6ens OeS Srn. @. Scafle 28allis
an. 2ll5 Brdiioeut fir 6as nddite Sabr
uurbc Sr. Gbas. 5. .8onaparte erwGblt.
Die 2iga nabm cine 9fcibe SerdnOeruus
gen ser Contribution unO Nebengeieee
an.
Der g OGum ia Club" 6ieIt
geItern 9lbcnb in ieiuem Glubbauie 91r.
1929, 2igbtltruBe, iein 5. Stiftuns8feIt,
Ioplc monatlthe uutsrbaItung ub.
3ablreiae 0iitqlie6er uuO 6reun0e OeS
Clubs fanben iia Elm un0 batten grOz
Ben @euuB in Sen 9ebot.nen llnterbnls
tuugeu. 3. s. Campbell belt bic 6eits
reDe. ipdbrenO GbOmus 5. Mc9tuItD.
Sob. @siger, 9t. &enneoD, Nm. s.
ScuQn, &arl Straub, So6n Sones,
@cOrse BurO, .. 3. @iaianliOn, q.
Senfins. 6runf 6epier unb an6ere
burd SOrtrdge, @eianse u. I. 10. ers
freuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-28
Wcunier. orr 9lnardltit.


2on0on, 26. 2(pril.-Gba8. W2cuz
nicr, Der bufelige 2lnar6iit, weldcr am
4. 9lpril bier perbaftet mur0c, parO
bcutc aufs Scene I'M SOwltroBeuzGjcz
riat Dem 9fidtcr uor9sfHbrt uuO BON
Der franj6ii6en 8sb0rOe 6e5 gSetcrcn
beidulOi9t, eeu &crlut 9cmadt SIT taz
bcE, 6te 2obauz&aiernc in Yarts III
1892 in Die 2uft 3u iprenqcn. Gr wiro
icbcnfa(S an 6ruutreid) ausgclicfcrt
meroen.
Gbi!e's neuefeS Sa ttct.
Beru, &c. slpril.- -2lui &erlan9en
6es rdiioenten pom Gbile bat SenOr
Gurique Wtaciuer bu5 folgen0e &abinet
gebilbct: 9ltiniitcr OeS Sunern, ScnOr
Wtaciper; 6inanSminiite,, Scuor Grtcz
TO; Otiniiter fir 6fieutli6e Sauten, Ses
nor SaIoc;; Otinliter fir au5ludrtige
9ln9ele9enbeiten, Senor ToutcciQa !;
&ries8s uno Wtariucminiiter, ScnOr
Grrarui5.
Sunt Slit etIdIaaen.
SreSlou, 26. April. - NahrenS
zines idweren 0ewitters nabc @los in
Sd]leiien irurben mebrcre 8aucrnbGuier
bonn Sliee getrofen uno 3erlt0rt. 0reI
Eerlonen purbeu pom Slis crlhlogeu.
riuieiftu 6rieO,ih 9ar! sia tathcIifa
tpsrocu.
2OnO 0 II, %. April.-0em ,GbrOs
niclc" wirO ans 9tom gemeloet, onB Die
BriuScilin 6rieOridl &arl BON EreuBe
Die gSittme be5 am Is. Suni 1885 perz
itorbcnen urOtbcu 8riuSsn," gebOrene
Brinjeiiin 0iarie 9lnna pOn Anbatt,
aus Scr lutbcrii6en &irde aussctrtten
unO Wtitglicb ser fatbOlii9en STRIDE ;u
wcrSen wiinidt. Sfaiier 9Dil9elm IOQ
bereits ieine .3uitimmuug 3u benz lleber>
tritt Der BrinScliin sesebcn baben.
&urie aabeIs2epeiheu.
- @ie ser Better gloDo" eri6brt,
bat Ser tiirtilae Sultan StbbulsSamlO
8efsbl 9egsbeu, ale SOr6ereitunaen fiir
cine ldngere Jteiie na6 europa 5u trefs
fen, Die CT binnen &ur;em uu;utreten
scDenft.
- Dem 2onSoner rStanSar6" mir6
aus 9Sicn gemelOct, DaB NaIter 9aD,
Gin Shiiler oe5 berlibmteu fran36Iii9en
lltalerS SeOn SOnnat, nuf Der internaz
tionulcn &uultau6lteQuns Die amerifas
niide golbene Oieeaille tr6alten bat.
Gas @)emdloe, fiir luel6e5 benz iuu9cn
&Iuitler bieie ebren6e 9luSsci6nung 5uz
erfauut wurOe, bat er n SerSebun94 be-
nannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-28
S}r. 1922.

Sn berS bannts SE l | d. { III
@arocnspillc bielt gcitcrn AbeuO 4altor
6. Snber eincn &Ortra9 iiber Die 9ScIt'
au8itcllnn9, wsld)eu CT Our4 StcreOs'
ticonsSilocr illuitrirte.
&ermtibtcS. - Sn r0arri3'
D1ulifz2ltaocmic" fano 9citcrn &Orntits
tag cine SpciinluOritcIlun9 itutt, bei
pcldcr bic &iuocr Der pcridieocuen
@aiicnbduier, baruntcr auA oicienlgcn
bc8 2lQgemcincn Deutifcn @aiicn>
buuic5" in 8cgIcitung pOn 5rn. Gb.
q. Trcuf, Sbcil nubmcn.
- Die ,mcOiSiuiih.6irurgiihe 6as
fultGt" b6rte gtitcrn 2tbcno bic SabreS'
reSc ocS Yroi. q. 8bittufer oOu Gins
natl an unO pcrcinte iiA bann 5u eincm
fleinen Sautctt.
Die n9Jt 06e RIB beiter@l Il II II
gtr. 6" biclt geitcrn glbcuo inter SOrs
iib hires 8rdiiOcutcn !0rn. y. Sdul1
ibre regtlmaBigc &crIammluug i'll Dcr
=, ,WtcdanicS' 0a0c," 9tr. 317, gSelts
tSapctteItraBe. 9tad 9lnuabme Oea
Yrotufoas Der pOrbcr9ebenOen &crs
iammlung eritattete Der Soritano ben
rlluiousz" Seridt iber icinc Gbdti9teit
in Der perfIoncnen &Ode, luel6er angez
nonlmen wur0e.
Sine 3uidrift pom Ser rGppO9ras
pbical lluIou 9tr. 12," be3ugnebmcnO
auf ScritaatIi6ung Oe5 &cIcgrapbens
SDltcm8 in ocn Ser. Staatcu pom 2lmcs
rifa, wurOc ucrlcien un6 ent9c9cn 8c'
nommcn.
Der Screinsnr;t, 0r. 9S. @Ombcl,
mclOetc Orel Nlit9lieocr ais franf an,
wuruuf bic lauicaOen 9cidGIIe Grleob
guns fanOeu unO Serta9uns eintrat.
AuftiouSpertauf.-0 Die Sir
ma ISM. Scemiiller uuo Comp. per-
faufte ssitcrn 9tr. $50, &eit 9anpalcz
itraBe, grnno3inSirci, iiir $500 an
9S. q. Nhccler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-28

- Sn Bari8 wnr0e scitcrn Elm 9(nars
diit, 9tamcr5 lfatba, arreiirt, in MEL
dem man ciucn SpieBgcicQen oeS 8Oms
beuwerierS Smile ScnrD ertcnnen mill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-28


gE7- Siucm ieoeu Sauier pom SSaaren i'm
gertbs pun $50 t,iio oarmber maiden mir eli
ncn pradltuoGeu SdaufciitmbI Sum @raIent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-28
QSe1llt Sie

iracnS,pcIdc gSaarcn, eleiI Scn
ttnicrtgcu, feben, pcId)e Sic fnr
iucniscr @eIo, ais Ste ituierigcn,
fatfem t0a,ues,, tom,rea sic SnrttG
itno buIen sic lid, Sbr 0clO.
gScnn Ste anoerwdrt5 irGcao
ipcId)c gSaareat ieben, ,peId)c SDncn
bciicr Gefaacm, ais DIc itniert8en,
fommel. sic suritG nuo boIen Sic
itd) SSbr @cio.
Siaaf $oam6nrger e. SSbne,
Ir. 122. SE=Salttntnre=S 81 tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-28
Gmr,. 2nhfInefeidhcm

- 0oS 6allifement Der r8elToitz
@arebOuie Company" gu 8clfait bat
BEN 8anferOtt Der rOi8countz@ orporaz
tiOn OF jrelanO" sur 6Olge sebabt, in
welhcr iebr uielc SanOmcrtcr unO
flclne @cidditSIcutc iBrc 0c.6er 6cpOz
nirtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-28

unb Der bette 6reunb, Ser Sie ME i'm
Glide lGBt, if Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, (OGs rOths 2)-0as iit, mas
Sie bel @rudbuun9 Oieisr uOr;iglidcn
2eber.Wsbi3in peruebmen, unb gtiemanb
iOGts iid ibsrreben taIen, baB irsenO
etpas anbsrss cbeuiO gut 1T.
Gr 1T Der &6nis uacr 2ebersWcbi;is
ucn; sr lit befsr, mic Bilen, unS pcrtritt
bic SteIIe BON @binin unb &alomel.
ST nirtt Streft uuf 81. 9.ber, Gieren
unO ginsslueioe unO erseust i'm san3.n
Spifem ueueS 2e6cu. DIES 1T bic Wes
bi;in, Die Sic wini9tn. Bon alien
GpOthsfern psrfauft-in flHife.r 6orm
ODER ais BuIpsr, um iie trOden sin;unebs
men ober um G6.e buraus ;u MAIDEN.
~SeoeS Ba6ets
bat osn 3sstempeE in Roth auf Der gerpa 6uns.
8. g. SeiItII & 6omp.,
g6lsseI2Sin, n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-28
GbtiEiue oen-t.

OtaOrio, &c. 9lpril. .-Gie &Oni9inz
9tegculin Gbriltine bat i'll cirem an Den
Eapit 9crihtcten SanOidIrciben Oieiem
fir cen bulOuOQen @mpfau9 Oer ipanis
idcn Yilacr oeSanft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-28
Oer o rtpp c.

gr.is so cts. bic 6taias. sH apot5.'su Uorrat9is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-28

Ger e balias 81 annerA r"
hielt 9eitern 9lbenO cine gut beiudte
SiugitunOe ab uno traf in Ictner G)es
iddfIsiieun9 arrangements fjr ieine
SOmmerUersnii9unsen.
lin allie. = I'm u ll6r 20 Ott>
nuten geitern Olittag, ais 6rau &alter,
60 Sabre alt, au Ger OtaOiiOns, nabe
SOwarOitr., Die SuaBe freu5en wOllte,
wuroe lie BON bem etwo 13,jdbrigcu %ez
fer Garter BON 9tr. 1901, ytorOzGbars
lesitraBe, wcl9er auf eiuem .3weiraO
Saber 9efabren fam, underground uuS
lAlimm on Der re9tsn Seite perLsRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-28
Ser SentI9e Correspondent,

EugIIlpf |0'''3'''57F
q. Raine, Gigentbnnter rns Weoaftenr
(giadlioIs,r BON s. Raiue),
GlopeSt=gdc Soltimore=Stra6e uno BoftzSff;cezHpc.
Rreis ncs taoIit,er SIatteS, burdb 9r6eer teiorst
S2L. Gts.; tdaIid,e uno Gontta es =9t.iSgabe 10
Cents pro gDodc abIbGr bic bdS SlGtt bciorseHber
Srdaer.-SdaIidI nebit SuuntugSts Ststnsaabe inter
oeorausbssaalun9 $3.50 pro SGbr, iiIr tiir3ere
Seit irt 9SerbdItniB ilr bic tuodIeutIidle AuSaabc
nit SonntassbIatt, portOirti, nit sbSrs tir CLUBS
$3.50 pro Sa9r nab irseub einem Srte bcs jnIGrz
beS, 81 nad europa. Sonntaas s=2lus9abe 81
pro 9dbr.-Das bette uno bihisite oeutid5e 9lat1
tn ben DiitteI= uno GIoiiaaten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28
A Good Son Is This.

An interesting story of flial devotion
is told of Deering citizen who, as a
young man, followed the sea and visited
many foreign lands, settling down at
home some 80 years ago. never having
slept out of his own house but 10 nights
since that time. During all these years
he has never failed every day to call at
the neighboring house of his aged par
ents in the early morning before going
to his work In Portland and on his re-
turn at night. He always finds his IA
Their and mother ready TO greet him. He
always says Hello" in his CHEEKY voice,
and the old man replies, "We're here,
John" That Is all, but 80 years of that
every day is vastly more tilial compan-
ionship than falls to the lot of most IA
theirs. and fortunate indeed Is the moth
er whose fond heart never looks In vain
for the daily visit of her son.-Lewiston
Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28
The Paying TeIIer's Story.

''In our bank, you know" said the
paying teller, 1--WE never allow any ciga-
rette smoking, and part of my business
is to see that nobody comes into the bank
with one of the vile things burning.
Well, the other morning a young fellow
came in with note he wanted certified.
He was q nice, country looking sort of a
boy and must have been new at his bust
ness, as he wandered all around the bank
before he struck my window. But as
soon as he came up to me / caught the
smell of a cigarette. Somebody is smok-
ing a cigarette thought to myself,
and it must be that boy, though don't
see one In his mouth So looked at him
and said, Have you cigarette?
"'What, sirY sad the boy as cool and
fresh as May morning.
".Have you cigarette?
"And before could say another word
that kid made a grab in his pocket, haul
ed out a box and stuck them in at my
window, with the remark, why, yes,
cert'nly-help yourselfp
Fresh? Well, guess sor'-New York
Tribuna
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28
Railroad Through the Sea-

An interesting experiment is about to
be carried out at Brighton in the shape
of the construction of a marine railway
for the purpose of connecting Brighton
with the little village of Nottingham,
some three or four miles to the eastward.
The rails will be laid on the solid rock
with concrete and at high water will be
covered by the sea, which, however, will
not affect the carriages, the latter being
supported on a framework that keeps
them high and dry. AT this part of the
coast the cliffs are high. and the beach is
practically inaccessible, so that no boat
Ing traffic will be interfered with. The
cars will be moved by electricity, like
those now in use along the eastern fore
shore of Brighton.-London News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28

The Board of Registration for the five
Representative Districts of Honolulu will
be in attendance at the old Legislature
Hall in the Judiciary Building every
day, Sundays excepted, from 10 A. NJ. to
p. NJ, ard on Tue sday and Saturday
evenings, fIom to P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of receiving applications for regis
tration and administering the oath re-
quired by law. Ali persons applying for
registration will be .equired to produce
their receipts for personal taxes for 1898,
or if exempt from such taxes by SER
by service in the military or police, GER
tifcates to that effect from the Colonel of
the National Guard or the Marshal, as
the case may be.
CHAS. T. RODGERS, Nj. D.,
Approved: Chairman.
J. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 24;h. 1894.
3645-3t
In conformity with the provisions of
Section z of Act 80 of the Provisional
Government Of the Hawaiian Islands, 1
have this day appointed the following
gentlemen to be the Board of Commits
sioners for Registration of Electors for
the Five Districts of Honolulu:
CHAs. T. RODGERS, MD, Chairman.
WRAY TAYLOR.
JOS. u. KAWAINUI.
J. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March "a, 1894.
3645-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28

Fifth Precinct-From Honokua TO the
boundary of Kau. Polling place: Church
at Papa.
ISsPECToRs-J. W. Kualmoku, Chairman
J. w. Maele,
X. N. Moses HUI.
SEVENTH DIsTRICT-KAU.
Consisting of Kau.
First Notwithstanding from the
boundary of Puma, to and including the
land of Ninole. Polling place: Pahala
Schoolhouse.
IYsPEcToRs-W. z. Fennell, Chairman !;
w. d. Thompson,
J. y. Rapahu.
Second Precinct-The remainder of the
District of Kan. Polling place: Waiohinu
Court House.
IssPECToRs-J. II. Waipuilani, Chair
man;
w. J. Yates,
Rev. ]. Kauhane.