davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
TIE CITY H1LL NAY YET BE SAVED
POSSIBLE REPEAL OF THE TAMMANY BILL Az
THORIZING ITS REMOVAL AND THE DE.
sTRUCrION OF THE Park

| POSSIBLE REPEAL OF THE TAMMANY BILL AU-
THoRrzING ITS REMOVAL. AND THE DE-
sTRvcrIoN OF THE Park.
In speaking recently OF the possible passage at
Albany OF "A bill reviving former leglslstion-re-
pealed by Tammany Hall during its control OF the
Senate and Assembly In lS92-prohlbtng the de-
struction OF the old city Hall and the erection OF
new municipal building in the City Hall Park
Mayor Glroy said that he took no interest in any
scheme renew n discussion which had been set
tied and which, In his oplrion. should remain settled
"If the Legislature again interferes in this mat
ter" he added "and the New-York City authorities
prevented from going on with the construction
OF the building In the CITY Hall Park. all right
Ii Will be. In my Judgment. a mistake; but shall
take part whntever In the controversy which may
follow | am ready to fulfil my duty and carry out
the law whatever II is TO the best OF my ability"
Reports have been received from Albany indicat-
ing that the legislation which the Mayor deprecates
IL probable. and that the widespread sentiment OF
opposition TO the destruction Of the historic City
Hall will receive recognition the hands OF the
States lawmakers. The repeal OF the law which re-
qulred the commission to find STE for the new
structure outside OF the City Hall Park has always
been regarded as Tammany scheme and one which
never met the approval OF the electors OF NewYork
outside OF the rapidly diminishing number that can
be controlled by the Wigwam. The arguments
against such an act OF desecration and vandalism
Hall Park have never been answered by the ad-
herens OF Tammany. The leauing architects
united In the opinion that the old City Hall Ia
ornament which ought not to be displaced and they
oppose the erection OF high buildings IN the park as
physicians and students OF hygiene look upon the
CLy Hall Park a necessary breathing place.
Citizens without distinction OF party who In this
architecturally beautiful relic. associated II
is with the names OF Clinton, Seward. Marcy, Van
Buren, Dix. Fish. Morgan and other great men Of
the State. and remember with pride that Mayors
Ike Clinton, Howe. Lawrence. Norris Harper.
Havemcyer and Opdyke sat within Its walls earn
estly ask that 1t may oe preserved
citizens when he said: The City Hall should re-
main where Il Is. Everybody knows that II is
wholly inadequate for the purpose OF a City Hall
and that more space will be required; still that
should not necessltate the destruction Of the old
his sorcal building"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
YONKERS.

The new officers OF the Yonkers Young Mems
Christian Association are: Henry A. Bates, presi-
dent: Frank B. Hickey. ce-pyesdent; Lyman COBB,
tr. treasurer: David f. Myers recording secretary;
r. Geiston ANieck. Frederick B. Nee Charles X
Otis DIR IL Beattie Brown, Walter A. Drinkwater.
Wells Olmstead. I. S. Ferguson, James E. Irvine.
J. Warner Goodale. Ranaelle Cobb. and John
Raran directors J. II. Nelson continues as gen
sra1 secretary During the last year the associa-
tion has gained in membership. influence and good
srork Thes will OF William Holme. for many
wea~s a deacon Of the Warburton Avenue Baptist
Church has been fled In The surrogates ONCE at
e., M IN real estate and $50o in personal property:
The will gives the home No. lS2 Ravine ave and
ss no 10 The widow: $4,000 is left In trust TO In
vsst and divide In equal shares between his four
minor children on their becoming OF age. The rest
- the estate Is divided equally between his son,
lanes Edward Holme, and his daughter. Mrs Cady.
The golden wedding anniversary OF the Key.
ne David Cole and Mrs. Cole Will be appropriately
observed the parlors OF the First Meiormed me-
Cimb will give a subscription dinner TO Mayor John
a Peene on Wednesday, April %.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
.4CTVE YORK IN BROOKLYN.
vACCINAroRs KEPT BUsY-FRIGHTENED ITALIAN
JUMPED FROM WINDOWS AND ESCAPED

vAcCINAroRs KEPT BUsY-FRTGHrENED ITALIANs
JUMPED FROM WINDOWS AND ESCAPED.
The Health authorities Of Brooklyn determined
upon heroic measures FOR the suppression OF the
smallpox epidemic Friday night. and in the Nine
teenth Precinct vaccinated 1000 persons from
O'Clock until after midnight.
This determination was brought about by the fnd'
ing OF a man named Braun. who was suffering from
a broken leg. When taken 10 st. Catharlne's Hos
pital It discovered that the man was developing
smallpox. He was at removed TO the Con-
tagtous Diseases Hospital at Fatbush.
The health inspectors thereupon visited the house
In Driggs-st., near Graham-ave.. where Brain had
lived. and there discovered several cases OF small
pox
Many of the people strongly objected to the opera
ton. but when coaxtng did not make them agree
they were threatened by the police. This had iu
erect. and those who had objected submitted
There was much excitement In the neghborhood.
ana several Italians became frightened that they
Jumped from the rear window OF a house in cross.
81 ana scaled the fence. To add To the terror OF
those In the vicinity. the police fired several snos
IN the ar In order TO bring the Italians back ou'
tney paid no heed TO the firing and escaped. -.
,Henry Rawson and his young wife declared tnss
tney would rather die than submit To the opera.
uon me doctors kindly argued with him, but the'
were opdurate until the police were cai.ed IN
pleted their abors
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
4TCHTSON REORG AMBITION.
A TALK WITH CoMMITTEEMAN RoTCH 40 STOCK
ASSESSMENT PROBABLE.

A TALK WITH COMMITTEEMAN ROTCH no STOCK
ASSESSMENT PROBABLE.
pos,on ApriI a (SpcciaD State Street was some
whot disappointed that the new Achison Committee
OF Reorganization did NJ; contain more than two
Doson names William Rotch one Of the local mem
hnrs OF the committee. speaks thus OF the plans or
the COMPANY: There have been many committees
formed for the purpose OF reorganizing the com
many but they have mostly represented the bond
holders This committee has been formed for the
protection Of all interests. The directors OF the
Atchlson Company and Mr. Reinhart. the president.
have believed that the company could be taken out
or the receivers hands very because the earn
Ings are sufficient to warrant such move. They
s,,ggcsted accordingly. the formation OF committee
TO represent all the interests practically on the pres
on, basis Rut no plans have IA yet been discussed
All that has been done is to have a careful thor
ough statement prepared. showing the present nnan-
cal condition OF the company. The preparation OF
this statement will be- finished within week ana
Will be used as the basis for the pans to
formulate.
the bonds are to b. funlcd nothing has been said.
don't think any coupons will be funded. Aside
from the statement Of the cOmpanyS finances. moth
Inc has been decided upon The question OF the
assessment Of stock has not come up In the commit
meeting. My private opinion. which. OF course.
has relation to that held by the committee n
whole. Is that there will be no such assessment.
about S5OoO0OO and for the present fiscal year-the
wors; which railroads have ever encountered-the
earnings will he considerably more than A4.GoO00.
a slight increase In the business OF the country
fixed charges could be paid without any assessment
whatever"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Plans or AZ ACTIVE oRGANIzA11oS

THE WEST SIDE REPUBLICAN CLUB ELECTS
oryrrrRs AND APPOINTS COMMITTEES.
A. the annual meeting OF IN, members o' the
Ve.. side RcrubIcnn club at their club rooms In
tho Hotel Endico, Eighty -second-st and Columbus
ave on Friday the following officers were elected:
president, J. Edgar I.esycran: nrst vce-president'
Iuc.us VI stanton. second vice-iresdNri. FRANK
Ur,,n,rd. thlrl ylcc.presdcn' Thomas J. Fagg'
corr spending SECRETARY. Theodore 7. Bay or re-
corl!ng secretary. Frederic y Tanner. treasurer
Austin Slauson.
The following committees were named; ENe'u-
tive Committee. Charles y Tn!ntor. chairman. Will
anil H. Tottcn charle. r Hoffman. jr. John l..
y Hunt Frank B Timothy. Lloyd l. seaman
William IL Bclamy. George T.. Kngsbury C. y
Hovec tr Charles T. Hammond. Orn 9. Frost.
Abraham Grlber. David Mitchell. Iuclus Is hu''h-
lng,n. KElacn Van Rensselaer,. Committee on
Membership. Thomas ". Ormston chairman
Henry C. Concer Louis Runk,e. Wa.te- ID. Clark
Oscar Hofrstadt. Pierre J. Smith Alexander Walker.
Charles II. lsrlels and Thomas \ Gardner Com
rn.t,ec on Entertainment. Frank BrAnard. chair
man: william G. Ill. George 9. Re1wa George =
Klnrshury. J. Castrcc Williams: House Committee
Frank Il Timothy chairman. Wallace -. Barkiey.
orin c. Frost William \ Daily. V Ray Totten'
Committee on Political Anairs. g y BoN." 'har,-
man, S,laa : Packard Edward \ Treat. Charles T..
Iammond Albert H. Gleason. Library Commitiee'
Arthur -. Davis. chairman, Nllham i. MriIh Ih'.
Charles Andruss. Clarence W. Francis ana Mortimer
The foiow!nr now members were also So, eIected;
Colonel Frederick - Grant Robert II. in9tpSJT' ~
IIavens David &. Lynch. william C. Morris. Lewis
II. Ford William II Thompson Francs o. S H"e nra are
active and aggressive p3itic'; work1rs IN rne re-
election in the XNlild d AssemDy III n!I'te bSye
smoker" at the rooms and the entertainment VII
consist OF music recitati9ns ana imau"ms H',h ,hc
entertainers II Is also announced that the ciub VII
give dinner on April 20 in honor OF the o'r'n"a'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
NiDiF:S IGIV StF)s} TTT PTBEry.

Charles +. Bates. the young man about town who
acquired a certain kind OF fame recently by beng
defendant In n divorce suit brought against him by
Annette F. McGrath. who. however. failed to prove
thai. she his lawful wife. was fined $40 and held
in $500 bail In ,he Yorkvllle Police Court yesterday
To charge OF violating the Park ordinances
Mr.. Bates rejoices in the soubriquets of Fatty"
on account OF his rotund shape and Papa"
account of his approprll lon OF the term In his LETT
ters 10 Miss Mctiraih. He drives horses good
deal. The Park policemen always grasp their bl.les
and get read To shout warnings whenever they see
him coming for. as the say Mr.. Bates ls terror
He Insists driving fast where he ought to drive
slow and In dsregarding all the rules of the road
In "A reckless or as Mr. Bates himself has phrased
Il. In bold way.
II was Mr.. Batess Jehu driving that got him into
the tolls Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
STEAMSHIP RATES To BE UNCHANGED.

GERMAN LINES AGREE NOT TO DISAGREE-THE
HAMBURG COMPANY CHANGES ITS NAME.
Emil J.. Boas the agent OF the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Steamship Company In this port. arrived home
yesterday on the Cunard steamship Campania' MT
Boas returned from the conference between the
North German Lloyd and the Hamburg lines which
was recently held IN Bremen. MIR Boas said: The
result of the conference has been most satisfactory
An amicable arrangement has been made between
the two companies. The greater part OF the discus
sion was in regard TO rates. and they Will not be
altered / think that all the public Is Interested In
is the fact that tickets issued by company Will
be honored BY the others Negotiations were en-
tered into for an understanding with the English
lines but those still pending The name or
our company has been changed. and is now OIL
ciallv the Hamburg American Company. The full
official name Of the company before was Hamburg
Amerikanische, Packetfahrt Actien Gesellschan
Wr Roos said that ne and Mr. Schwab. OF the
North German Lloyd, had taken no part In the de-
liberation OF the conference. but had simply been
called over TO receive their instructions. Those
in enmshp circles who know the ability OF these
Two agents are aware. however that their opinions
were matters OF weight r the conference
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
ORANGE.

The Orange Art Association opened Its spring ex-
hib!tion Yesterday at No j31 Main-st East Orange.
The exhibition is a creditabe one. and much the
best that the association has yet given There are
eighty-fve pictures the wss-oils. water-colors.
b,ack-and- whites and architectural designs. The
Exhibition Committee consists Of Charles +. Moss.
chairman; Alexander Brownie, Miss &. Is: Her
rick. Mrs. Edward L. Kellogg and George f. Mel
endy.
The annual meeting of the East Orange Repub-
llcan Club was held on Thursday evening. and these
officers were elected: President joel W. HIATT; vice
presidents. J. H. Kattens,roth, Malcolm B. Cole:
secretary. Harry ID. Miller; treasurer. Louis T.
Muller; governors J. II. Palmer. Eugene VI. Brew
ster William d. Gilbert Z. Everett Mills and
Samuel +. Varian.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
VICTIMS OF A TANK CAR EXPLOSION

Chicago. April H-Flre started at $50 o'clock this
morning In a Union Line tank oil car standing In
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul yardA II
burned slowly TIL $50 o'clock and then exploded
wrecking adjoining rolling stock and fatally injur-
carrier and a number of railway employees The
seriously injured are az follows: Patrick Fttxsm-
carrier. burned about face and hands, will die:
John. Weinfedt burned about the head. will die:
Charles Miller fifteen years old, burned about the
body. will die In each case wounds were innicted
by burning oil The cause Of the accident Wa \
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
THE COMPATY'S PRESIDENT COMMITTED

Eleasar Kempshall. tho president OF the r Kemp
shall Company is lodged in Ludlow Stree. Jail in
default OF $500 ball. upon order granted by Judge
Bookstaver. OF the Court OF Common Pleas I'm an
action brought by Charles L. johnson 10 recover
s. 800 damages for fraud and deceit Johnson de-
clares that December 20. 1891. kcmpshall Induced
him buy sixty-elght shares OF the capital stock
OF the l.. Kempshall Company for 100 upon rep
resentations that the company had capital stock
OF $1,000. and was the owner OF seyera. valuable
patents and devices Johnson learned that the rep
reservations false. Kempshall. who IL a resi-
dent OF New -Irtain. Conn. was arrested while on
a visit this city.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
ELIZABETH.

William Towniey. OF Eliza beth's oldest bus-
men. died yesterday, at his home. No 25
Union st. eighty-two years old. Mr.. Townley had
lived In Elizabeth sixty years. and was native OF
New-York. He associated with his son In the
drygoods trade. and many years ago held. for sev.
eral terms the Office OF Street Commissioner OF
Elizabeth. He was n prominent member OF ct
Johns Episcopal Church and for years was one OF
the vestrymen. He wns twice married. ana leaves
a widow and four sons.
The position OF surgeon n-chief OF the new hos
pitsl. OF the Alexian Brothers here has been ten
dered TO DR.. Victor Mravlag OF this city, surgeon
ma jor OF the "a Regiment He IS also the physician
for the pennsylvania Railroad. in this city and Its
Vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
SEAWAyHAKA "a CHTSMEN ENTERTAINED

An entertainment consisting OF amateur music
seight- hand performances and humorous reclta-
tions given at the clubhouse OF the Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club In East Thirty second
st. last night 1t was enjoyable evening" and
after the entertainment supper was served August
+. Montant sang several French songs. which were
well received. Edward NJ. Towns nd jr. played the
piano. Henry L. Hatch gave recltntions and Robert
Center sang those sorgs which all yachtsrnen
know he can sing so well. among them Che grand
old song 'ItanZo." Francis f. Ward performed the
seight- OF hand tricks. Frank l.. Henry played on
his voloncello. Evert Jansen Wendell sang several
college songs. and Fltzhugh Townsend played the
vic
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
EQUIT1BLE GAS LIGHT COMPANY WINS.


BUT THE GENERAL. TERM MAKES SOME BROAD
INsiNUATIONs ABOUT JUGGLED ACCOUNTS.
The General Term OF the Supreme Court. in affirm
Ing the action Of the lower coun. vacatng an as
scssment made by the Commissioners OF Taxes and
Assessments upon the personal property OF the
Equitable Gas Light Company for 1892, takes oc-
ca sion 10 cricise the action OF that corpora ton for
the methods adopted for being relieved from taxa
tion.
The company was assessed for taxation on its
capital stock for the year 1892 in the sum Of 5000
On This was reduced the nstanc. OF the COM
panv 10 81 9sseO Proceedings were then begun 10
review the action Of the commissioners with the re-
sui, that the assessment vacated and declared
Illegal.
The Appellate Cour. sustains this order
vacatng the assessment. saying: Much as We re-
gret the necessity escape from an affirm
ance OF the order appealed from" The court Is OF
the opinion that In view OF the statement. OF the
company 70 lts assets In 1891. that made In
lss2 was dsingenuous say the least The assets
OF 'he company said in 1891 to be S. 1406s6 81
while in 1892 they had shrunk 10 s259i,66l So Not
wlihstanding tn, terrible disasters which must have
overtaken this company" says the court. III there
had been any such honest shrinkage OF asses. 1t
pays dividend of per cent. and has surplus earn
ngs amounting to At7as 05. \ mere perusal OF
these figures shows that tho statement OF 1892 was
obtained for the purpose OF meeting the decision OF
,he In respect to thls corporation 10 its
liability 10 taxation IN 1891. But the difficulty In
dealing with this state OF facts arises from the
failure OF the Commissioners 10 inquire in.o the
methods by which these four millions OF losses. In
single year. were arrived at II the Commits
mcnt as they had right 10 do under the statute
this slight discrepancy Of four millions would un-
the reator. But this investigation We cannot enter
into now.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

off the track just the wheels whizzed past Mr
Johnson was badly cut about the head when he
was thrown out. The horse ran away, but was
caught.
The banks OF the Hackensack Meadows overnowed
on Friday night and yesterday morning traific on
the Greenwood Lake Railroad was mpeded for some
time Passengers had to wade through the water
TO the dry part where they took shuttle train for
IerSp
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

NEW-rORR ITALIANS SAVED FROM DEATH
Loreto Di Tomaso ordered back to Italy yes
terday by the Ellis Island authorities Tomaso ar
rived here Wednesday on the Columbia from
Naples. Two letters had been sent to the Ellis
Island authorities from members OF the italian
colony in Mrlberry-st.. saying that Tomaso had
come over here for the purpose Of killing them. The
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

A. the annual meeting OF the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners yesterday DR.. Hugh c. Hen
dry was reelected president OF the board for sec
ord term.
DOC" johnson, a well-known horseman Of this
city. had a narrow escape from death yesterday.
He was driving along Sprngheld-ave.. and tried to
turn out for a car. The horse was lively and turned
the light wagon half Johnson was thrown
out and fell directly In front Of the rapidly ap.
preaching electric car He rolled himself over and
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

no,rle who sent tho letters were brought face TO
},c' Yesterday with the immgran; on hIIis isIahu'
They were Nllgio III Nit) ana giuseppe - m na'o
when Torraso saw his accusc-, he mad" an a.
tornpt 10 ret at them. but was restrained by IN.
or.ni,v.s l. wa decided NOR" on account Ot
Tntnn,So.s violent actions whom H. his accusers
than ANYTHING else. To send him back 70 liaiy.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
JOHN D. DAILEY WANTS THE JOB.

Judge Beach. in the Supreme Court Chamber
mas granted a temporary injunction upon the az
pncation OF John D. Daley. through his couhse.
Stewart q Mackln. restraining the Mayor ana w
other city authorities from entering in'o ana eAs
cutting contract for the towing and unloadns ~ ~
ueck scows OF the Department OF Street C'ean.nss
OF fhis city, to be towed from the seyeral ou",y
TO Rkers Island. to be there unloaded ana hsa
turned to the dumps In case the contract ,s 10
been entered into. enjoining the city authonus
from proceeding TO act under It.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

I'VE have queer experiences IN the house ..pt OF
mourning" said the clergyman OF the party ~
us only a few weeks ago that | called upon A
middle-aged shoemaker who had 10 l9st:his Wife -
sopined mon him the duty OF being resigned When
had Eot thus far he interrupted me 10 say IN
nuIet tone ON, that's all right. MT. Proottext;
sin't kckIn '"-l lBoston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
AnnouncemeutA

'Zumbra." Il. & w. "Waubunk.
f. Il w. New Collars. +. q w.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

PHILLIPS DIGESTIBLE CocoA j.. A.
presents ard valuable food BEVERAGE IL .s.sIA
cious to the taste and highly nutritious Easy ''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
henry A. DANIELS. NJ.

sesssss 9 sas "a SssssiiS: SsiSss' Sssss ss g SwN
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Advertising rates low. For estimate.
address 1.-THE TRIBUNE" New-York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-11
4. W,LADD CO,
H3-2I7 Westminster ST..
PROVIDENCE.
Silk
Remnants !
and Short { Ends!

These bits of silk stock that know no
rival, represent many OF our choicest i'm
portatioDs, and for ordinations, sleeves
aud hundred and one possibilities are
are immensely valuable.
We are cleaning them up at half the cost
In the piece and the prettiest ones are go
Ing fast,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-11
SUMMER SUITS!
New. Stylish.
Serviceable, Cheap

Worth sl2W-An all-wool Serge Suit
only ~ 75.
Worth l2O0-A White Duck Suit, with
Psrasol TO match-the whole only 100.
Worth s16O0-A Covert Cloth, best quail
ity SUIT, newest tailor made, only f12 90.
Colored Duck Suits, 80 styles, only 400
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-11
FL. w. LADD co

n, n n n la money also other valuable
X1HM premiums to good guossers.
I'D IUUU BASE BALL ENTHUSIASTS,
this ~ your opportunity. See
offer HONE AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE
P'ice 25c. Al Newsdealers; or 50 East mth
81 rect, New York. i64w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29

Aareha lanxiously)-Haye You seen
aeorge this evening, papa? He prom
ased TO call.
fspa-Yes, ne did call, and I enter
sained him for an hour before you came
down stairs
aureha-You entertained him, papa:
Fapa-Yes; l gave him a list of all
.ne new dresses you had last year and
1he cost of each. I never saw a MAJ,
atore interested, yet he left very hur-
eiediy.-London Tit-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29
lUE GHOST STORY


80 = Az~-s&=~,a - -Sz-ze>zzsS< ~ ~
'2Szz-A X TX Exzszsy'-SSez< ~ Is
1TH'a=l2->S ss=-v%=z xg2ss Ezz& zsrxsz Fxzss-
= -f--S- n kzs<a~zs Ts-.~-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29
Happily Defined.

Little Johnny Cooking Up from his
OoAe-Pa, what is the bosom of de-
strnction?
who Is adjusting a collar-A ma
S,ilIe they use IN laundries. johnny
BOSTON Transcript
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29
Orange Cups

which seem 10 be about the right thing.
No more soiling of fingers, no slip
ping OF the orange.
The fruit can be all ready served for
eating, with the orange held firmly in
place, then with one OF our dainty little
orange spoons to est it with, what great
er JOY can mortal wish for
To see them is 10 want them, so be
sure 10 provide yourself with number
as they viii soon be indispensable on q
well appointed dinner table.
Add to that few pieces of our heauti-
ful cut glass, and your table viii be
complete.
New goods are constantly coming our
way, so do not forget 10 look around the
store when in town, there may be some
thing You need which you were going TO
send away for. Let Us save you the
trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29

Sih
FAEE&EED S&DE1- TEE L4WS 81
zEE zAEE .AEIAN ,vsE-kSEzs-

TIE attention 81 1s1 z1s
and Agents = csle6 = ze
- .s3FFlGg EseST l.gosz1 aZE
5o8E a SooTz. Ns1aEer 81
tie Hl-O Sugar g. xeEaxgs x
tie working - Tie Na-.9.1a.l
Gaze SllEelg1eT. grl.Ss1 II E2S
lust introduced an.o lie Ill
81 el2aI Con Es41E