davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
THE sroRRs BILL WILL NOT DO.

VIII the New Jockey Ciub Help ts Revive
New Jerseys Racing Iutersstst
In the Turf Field and Farm to-day will APP
pear the following on the racing prospects In
New Jersey. 1t lis In the same line that has
been outlined In THE Sun from time to time:
Winter racing In New jersey was never
looked upon with favor by the Turf Field aud
Farm. We saw. what all sportsmen must have
seen. that sooner or later 1t would sap the
foundations Of the sport, and that the strong
arm OF the law would DO eventually invoked
against It. The laws passed by the New Jersey
Legislature OF 1893. which purported to be in
the Interests Of racing. were in reality de-
structive OF racing. No more vicious laws were
State. They wers passed In the interests Of
Gloucester and q utten burg alone. The present
Ss Ss Ss ss tss IN fnrr
isctly ..tisaed with a law such as is in force in
The question OF racing. properly conduct
ed In proper season should not be made a
cans and many Of the ablest Demo crsts are in
favor OF limited racing, Tho people OF New
at ali
TO it. and they take their notions from proju.
diced people who are themselves UNIFORMED
on the subject. The positive merits OF the turf
are such as call for tho support OF good men
and wise men. not only in New Jersey. but all
o'ss Now. i bad as we're the laws passed in New
Jersey last winter with tho view OF permitting
N. session ct sss sS LAY
ii,hst Se possible, il Is known as thc storr's
son shall buy or sell what is commonly known
as q pool, or any interest or share in any
commonly known as a book. or shall
make or take bet or wager OF any
o oa SSsr SS tss s sa
Of any horse. mare, or Reldfng. such person
shall be s%ed %sy bs and
fne not exceeding $500 or Imprisonment not
exceeding two years, Or both. at tn. discretion
terests of New Jersey. IN which millions Of
OF every farm or in the State nearly every one
Of whom raises colt or two In an easy. domss-
As Wei as Of the thorouSSbred. viii deprscist:
so per cent, II not more.
There should be a way out OF the present
Is not made up q bioceheads and fanatics. In
both Senate and Assent bly, arc many wise and
majority Of their constituents will sufisr IRE.
parable loss II the policy being pursued 10 per-
critics. Of Monmouth. Linden. and EIisaboth
anybody, The agricultural societies o. the
storrs bill 10 not repealed;
The new Jockey Club should go to the front
Keene. Mr.. Bonner Col. Thompson and others
OF ike standing In the business community go
turf and those Interested In It's welfare and
advancement be accorded fair treatment.
away the notion that the turf is an institution
to be leRislatsd out of the State We are salts
fed that tn. Legislature viii give them re-
spectiul hearing and act upon any suggestions
they may make. Nothing is to be obtained with
out the asking, II is to ba hoped that the new
revIvinR racing In New Jersey in q manner
which will be satisfactory to the people OF that
81 lta -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
WHEELING NEWS OF INTEREST,"
False Stories About l.. A. w. Meetings
NothiaE New About ZImnermAs.

F.I.. s,art.. Ahant L. A ~ N...,,~.-
S,s," -,
No'hinS Ne" ABOUT A'"1sr"~..
The officials OF the League OF American
wh.alma, d.rv tha storioa that nav. ,aoan,Iv
49,, nnSI,sh.J rd,nn nas,inas =, ho,S
the Racing Board and the Executive Commit
taa q, m. orz.ntz.tIon ChaIrn.n Raxmond
'eo u ,no VI k@n nN' man nan hA,m
his Board was held In Brooklyn last week. no
.oa.tino a, IN. Exae,,Iv. Com,.I,,.. =, ,h.
meeunk VI 'hs Iaoeu'o oom Oh inc
League was hold In this city on wednesday.
LIN. who In addition 10 prasid.nt Ira.o,,h
aus ""0 :" ~''" W iies'uo"s Husooho'
compose this latter committee. was In New
a.. ..u.inc corsId.r.hIa .mnsam.nt 80,
aio eausins a"ueouen' Amons
the League officials. as they are without the
Msssrs Tuscomb WiIIsoD and parlin.hsv
esA i'useoo' ".''''n' snu OF ans nav
corresponded upon the adjustment OF the
class A and b rules in relation to road races
"a -. da.II.a ,h.t al - ..a,, ,Ss
anu hA's ueeiueu 'na' al i0au oon'ess "ou'u
be open to and men irrespective OF the
new rules. and that the road-racing situatiop
would remain unchanged from last season.
This decision Is highly gratifying TO the man
Agers and prom oters OF road eontests who wara
.varsa 10 two cIss.ss in road contss,.
The announcement In The Sun some weeks
a1o that the offar Of aoma French canitaIist.
SS,'-- s,~-NI., 49,. a. n
Zimmerman. ths.amatsur champion, TO for
sake the amateur ranks. seems likely to DO
verified. IL has been known that Zimmerman
BIZ purses. 70 eonsIIsr The proposSi TO turn Saa
professional and race in Paris and for the past
month has been nsgotistinE with parties in
M Msss tSs q GsssT ssnt Two rspTs aso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
OBITUARY.

Albert Rhodes who died yesterday. aged 50
years. was born in Pittsburgh. He entered
the consular service In 1865 and was success
siyely Consul at Jerusalem. Rotterdam. Rouen.
and Elberfeld. and charge d. AffAires at The
Hague, He was the author OF, Jerusalem a.
Home" and fuse de 'Gusne, and many
magazine articles In English and French. He
Sns n he Sns Win the
OF the Legion OF Honor By the French Govern
msnt.
Henry L. Rabs. an old-tIme Democrat died
Twenty seventh street. OF injuries .reesiyed
from fall on Eighth avenue on Tuesday after
ht while out Walking He was a member OF
the TammAny General Committee OF the Thir-
bsrs Of the Psauod ClaS. He was a Widowsr.
and leaves two daughters He had prosper
Gus livery business.
DR.. Charles Corey. the noted insanity expert
At his home. % South Oxford street, on
Wednesday night in his 64th year. He had
pTactlsed in Brooklyn for thirty years. and had
figured as q witness 10 most OF the insanity
cases which have come up in that city during
many insane assiums He ' Was the sathor Of
subject
Charles J; Hart: 20 years, old. and : member
Co.. 80 Pearl street; died at Neg hoehells yes
tsd H %S the sSs p P[o5u ssrtS1 h
and o. the New Rochelle and the LarshmOnt
yacht clubs.
John Farley. leading Demoerstlc politician.
For the past six months he has been expecting
an appointment at Auburn as a reward for
services The appointment came Yesterday.
Cardinal Joseph Benedict Dusmet. Arch
bishop OF CAtAnla. Is dead. He Was horn in
1878 and was created a Cardinal in 1880
Herr sehmeykraL. the leader OF the German
party is bohsmia' died at Prague Yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Frank Normsnt who was sitting on barrel.
That's right. Rogers would have u.sd him

Frank NOrmsnt who was sitting on q barrel.
~ Tn Ths q, right Roger, would have used him
Your a liar said MeI.sndon TO. Norment.
=, You're liar yourself retorted Norment,
spoke MoLendsn drew a pistol. thrust Il be-
tween the Chiaf and Rogers. and shot Nor
four feet Of his heart McfsndSn yslIsd let let
ner roll boys and the fight followed. All this
,b ss to-, told me BY an eyswtnsss Eho was one q
and il IL the correct account Of the affair.
= Now, the people were not nghtlne TILL
fighting It anywhere. They will not fight II.
10 the outrageous and unconstitutional
and will continue to fight. This DarIin ston
a ana T; " only enc move on the chess board
snd nng has plenty o. othsT %
on his chance o. winning. One ST understand
politics are simply Popuiistic fiiImanlsm. He
lie Populst. but he is for Tillman first. last,
;h nS 'nf liar lie 4. also Snily ssSd hp
like all bullies something Of q coward but he
has the pertinacity OF a BULLDOG. Now, here is
Carolina believe II TO be:
His politlcalt chances are dwindling. The
The mechanics have dsssrtsd his standard.
Ills ono ambition in life is g be elected to
sS srt psf b s II f6 DC 'sf
Wherever he establishes a new diapensary
there is q new election ering post for Till
mans candidates. Now. he understands
the temper OF South Carolinians. He
knows that they will not endure his armed
,spies searching their houses. and he will Road
them into resistance. You will find him eaus-
ing uprisings first In this place then In that.
Then by fall. when election comes. and when
the, people are thoroughly exasperated. he will
make some m owe that will cause IN uprising.
There IL his chance. Martial law will be de-
clared. Tlllman's dispensary spies will be at
the POLLS. and either Tillman's men will be
elect ed or there will be bloody tragedy.
= The newspapers there know this. but the
editor who would publish It would do so with
the knowledge that Winchester rifles and
pistols we're loaded for him. tell YOU. Ttll-
read the people OF South Carolina wrong. he
will be defeated even II every voter has to n hit
his way to the ballot box"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
GRLCE's PLAN OF ORGANIZATION
Much Resembles MilhoIiand's aud VIII II
Announced Next Week.

Much Resembles MilhoIiand's aud VIII II g
Announced Next Week.
The plan OF organization Of the Grace local
Democratic faction will be announced formally
next week. Tho plan which is practically de-
cded on Is similar In almost every detail to
that Of the Republican county organization
prepared by Mr.. Milholland. There will be
election district organizations and representa-
ton. but there will also be Assembly district
organizations. A big County Com mittes. with
. mem bership OF about 1000. is provided for.
There will be three members OF the Executive
Committee from every Asssmb bly, district max
ing an Executive COMMITTEES OF ninety. The
bikness OF this committee will necessitate the
appointment of q less unwieldy Campaign
Committee. which Mr.. Grace will swing.
The plan will provide for the holding OF pri-
mAries by the temporary organizations soms
time between May 10 and May Is. These
to N porRry organizations have Desn perfected
in twenty Of the thirty Assembly districts.
Charles 8. FAirchild. who represents Mr..
Grace at the head OF the FIX ecutive Committee
was at his office yesterday for tho first time
since he was attacked by the grip ABOUT six
weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
MINISTER THURsTON,s BRIDE.
The Hawaiias MInis,er WEEDS Miss Fstts
orSt. JO.eph, Mitch.

orS'. Jo.eph. Mich.
BENTON HARBoR, Mich. April Sat nooa
to-day the Rev. II. W. Davis. pastor OF the Con.
gregational Church at st. Joseph. performed
the ceremony that Joined the Hon. l.. A.
Thurston CT Honolulu and Miss Harriet Z
Potter OF st. Joseph. Mich. in marriage. The
ceremony occurred at the homo OF the brides
parents. Only the most intimate friends Of
the bride were present. A light luncheon fol-
lowed the wedding ceremony and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurston left or the afternoon train for
Chicago The stay in Chicago will he brief.
and then they will go direct to Washington.
Miss Potter and Mr.. Thurston first met at the
Worlds Fair IN Chicago last summer. They
were anerward thrown together q great deal
at the Midwinter Fair at San Francisco where
Miss Potter had charge Of the Hawaiian Islands
exhibit, and their friendship soon ripensd into
love. Mrs. Thurston is % Years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston will stay In Washing
ton only one day when they will start for San
steamer Australia on April IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Nerves, or,hs I.ai.. Clubs.

Although the last OF the Assembly district
organizations OF TammAny Hall to organize u
club with an Indian name and to furnish a
club house. the men who follow tho leadership
Of Thomas J. Dunn In the Twentieth Assembly
district will not admit that there Is better
thelrA The club which has Just been organ
lzed 10 known as the Delaware. and the club
house. which will be opened with lifting eeTe-
EiIIV-kiHth EtFaAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Ths Peoples Party to Hold a Convention In
SARATOGA.

ALBANY. April 5-The Executive COMMITTEES
OF the Peoples party OF this State was In ses-
sion to-day. The committee adopted rsso-
luton calling the State Convention OF the
party to meet In Saratoga Sept 10 and IL.
David Rousseau OF 80 Mott tAyenus New
York city, was empowered to organize the
cities OF New York and Brooklyn. The effort
to consolidate all the reform elements-Con-
federation OF Labor. knights OF Labor. Cen
trail Labor Union. Single Takers. and Social
ists-for political purposes was approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
FIaatsd the Tree that PrOvIasd HIs Csms
aad HIs FuHsFAI Expenses.

WATSON. n. Y. April 5.-FiitJ years ago Al
meron Highly Of this place. then % years old.
planted in his fathers dooTysrd the stone Of q
cherry that he had eaten. tree grew from
the stone. and from the time the tree began to
bear fruit il was knoWn as the boys tree. he
sold the cherries the tree bore from year to
received for them, even Alter he grew to m4n-
hood and was married aud had children Of his
and the cherry tree beginning TO sho slEns Of
decay, Higby out the tree dosn. He had the
trunk sawed into Qo4TdA from which he made .
CONN for himself A short time ago he be-
came seriously III He sent for an undertaken
and had the eefin trimmed: HS died AID vas
expenses we're paid from the money that be
had rsesiysd and saved from the sale 81 the
cherries borne b. the tree from which hLs
coma VAS made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Iave.t,x.unx VIII Go O. To-day.

Senator Lexow. chief Of the Republican
browsing committee appointed to investigate
the Police Department OF New York city. came
to town last night and said that tho investiga-
ton would DO resumed this morning. with Po-
lice Commissioner James ]. Martin again In
the chair. On the requests from DIR. Parkhurst
and the Chamb OF Commerce that the inves-
tigation be extended to all the municipal de-
pArtments, a decision will be made in Albany
on Tuesday. The Nyack statesman does not
favor such q programmes at the moment but
his Republican brethren in Albany may differ
with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Tls Peru. Of D..u.,ry-,o D..u.,..


A sensation has been caused In Berlin By the
death Of a dentist from blood poisoning under
the following circumstances: ON drawing .
lady's tooth he happened to get his a ger into
the patients mouth Al that moment she con-
wasd bs asSs hs wa sst iouna noSTs sss
from blood poisoning, which spread 80 rapidly
that an operation which was performed on the
came dslirious. and died shortly AftsTWlrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

From he LoadSa Duly Ts.srapA
Thing OF q man doing time for picking Q
pocket that tho lady hadn't Eotl" said John
DelApps. in tone OF intense disgust as he
received a sentence Of six months hard labor,
AT Victoria Station he selected the alleged
pocket Of n lady as his prey. and followed its
he swooped down upon the booty, and lust e.
he found out that the lAdy's dress contained
no pocket at all q railway constable who had
watched his movements sWoopsd doWA upoa
him and took him into CUSTODY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
a. tie Me-, rrs.,..nl.

TOPEKA. Kan. April 5.-Ths State Republl-
can League Convention met here this morning
with the largest attendance In the history OF
the organization.
President T. W. Hoeh delivered his annual
address. in which he eounssllsd harmony and
predicted an overwhelming Republican VIE
tory in Kansas and the nation. His reference
20 Gov; Mckinley OF Ohio as the next PTesi-
dent elected . mighty cheer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
who're Yss,srd.y's Fire. Were.

AN.-I;5O 81 wsst ThlTty-third street dGmAEs S75
lO:3s 3I3 West siItY-ninth street Daniel AulArksJ
damage S25 lo;4L III Clinton street. Nathan Cohsn.
damage sight: 10 go ZAP Madison street Edward
DiRAn, damage IihnE 1850. VI Norfolk street.
Joseph KsrboWItz 70 damage
PH-I IS 7S5 Tenth AVENUE John Carey. damage
S25: 80. 1913 RidEs street Marcus sAmusls. damage
kslso and othsrh damage IS 500; 30 l22 Ealt 1854
street Henry GoldburEh. DAMAGE S25. + 80 l37 Hast
$50 20 ToAdbsd Of Third ASsAus Elevated r. n bs-
tween seEsnty-GeeoAd A1d ssEsnty thTd siTseta dAu
age s1Sbt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
CkIlPs New nIuIstry.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL April 5.-Ths following
Ministry has been formed. thus ending the
Cabinet crisis;
Reyes, Interior.
POntAlcillA. Foreign AhGirA
GAndArllaS Juatics.
Newer Treasury.
ETTAAuriN. Public works
Gea- VALDEZ war And hArius-
The new Ministry is composed Of Liberals
and kadicAlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
College. u..sa E.s.u.. Of n.ra TI-...


italian professors are wGIing over the sup
preston Of six universities. which in these
hard times tho Government can no longer
AFFORD TO support. The doomed colleges are
those OF Asssina; CatAnI. hodSnA Parma. 81
students Isnged from 100 70 900 high
school at hAserats. With $50 students. 10 Alse
20 6s closed. IL may De hoped for the sake Of
enable all these 10 stitutioAA to Be Esopansd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Tie rsnes PI.y.a Care. o. TO-Ss,O.ss.

Yesterday Was the twenty third anniversary
Of the proclamation Of the Commune in Paris
The announcement OF the Government that II
up early this morning BY a great display OF
police forcS In the nslghboIhoods Of the
churches, at PeIo LachAiss. and other places
One Of the curious features OF the day was pre-
sented by the dismounted Rsndsrmes PLAYING
pitch and toss. The men belonging 10 the
Municipal Guard. who were armed with mus
kets and on duty in the cemetery. played cards
on tho tom bstones to cheat tsdium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

tias herbs pllS dIauIhts And Vsgstabs extracts 20
ths And sEaglnE lnts gsssIal 5.e ne Plsas4Ss
tue remedy zee that t 4 mAnufaetured ~ tue S.n
f0Fnis ~ syFup Co ealy Tor AAls ~ Az ls-ainS
drusgistL-A-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Ha,ss.I .t M..L.tt.. CslI.Es.

The Pastims A A. OF Manhattan College will
place a good team on the diamond this
season. They have arranged an extensive
schedule. but still have April Is End . aud
May ?. 9, and % open, Ths Secretary is
Eugene i. AeGinnis. who may be addressed
St Manhattan College. New York. SserstaTJ
April n. ST. fTAncls XAVIER. a. New YORK. April IL
81 frAleis College, a. BrooklIh. April ~. PhdniH
y. e.. a. bath Bsaeh April "a So jonas CoAsEe. a.
BIootya' hsy 9 osklssdG q West Chester; May ~,
keg York; Nay 10 BsTgsn A G., a. JsussI CITY Nay
20 AIFtls G.. a. AsH YORK; hsy 50. OaklAnda. ~
hsH fsrk and JaAs . ". r A A. - Hnlstts RslnL
-rul-ssl.a /. sus pa..lsE ps.s. IF ia. a.u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

EssLy sAy ssEsa.s. '1s .Ss az. q .3,s
~ - - - = al Ga 49, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

Nothing official has been learned in regard
to the rumor that two Judges OF the State Su-
preme Court have decided the Dspensary law
to be un constitution and that the third I'D &c
Is now holding the decision In his possession.
In reply to n request for q stateme nt as to the
status Of tho proce edinRs involving the consti-
nationality Of the law Judge Pope says: No
member OF the supreme Court has made or
pending In that court" 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

-Lal-sslszs !. ssi H..'is5 gs.s. e .Is ssR.
IsiEal buses -S6sl LlIsa = Ssss.fL "a.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
LADIES' COLUMN.

Mr. Chase. the General Pas
senger Ageas Of the Voleano
House Company says something
is going to happen to Madame
Pele. He thinks she has heard
of our Qaiek Sales and sualI
Prof; Policy and i determined
she will do something to get up a
bigger sensation. We are too
busy to G and see what Is going
on: SO here is chance for you to
60 ss our representative. You
are aware OF the fact that every
purchase made at our store you
receive a check. KEEP EVERY
ONE. The amount of purchase
makes no difference. On Dsc-
enber Goth, the morning after
Christmas the man, woman or
child bringing in the LARGEST
NUMBER CHECKS to the Store
before II O'Clock noon receive
FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP
TICKET to the VOLCANO, and
a letter of introduction to Mad
anne Pele, as B. F. EHLERS &
co.'s, representative. This tick
ct gives you choice of routes and
time for leaving. Remember
every purchase, great or small
entities YOU to chance. us
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 novel
ties will continue to do it.
The Mariposa came just in
time We have been looking
forward with pleasure to the ar
rival of those DARK BLUE and
BLACK LAWNS-tbe very lat
est out; also SCOTCH GING-
HAMS 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 Coverings.
~ Do you want to go the
Volcano Z
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
A Foolish Yarn.

Somebody started rumor a
few days ago among Hawaiians,
that something dreadful, would
happen to those who patronize
Smiths Bus to Waikiki. The
Bus will continue its business,
and the passengers will find that
the only dreadful thing hap
pening is charge of five cents
from the town to WaikiSi. And
that's not very hard.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
OF For Kohaia.

The Circuit Court will be open
81 IN Kohala next week. Judge
Austin will preside aud Ait rney
General W o. smith with his
Deputy Robertson will attend 70 !,
ne prosecution. A number OF
Attorneys will be present among
whom We mention. Paul Neu-
mann. @. w. Ashford, ~. v
Ashford and others
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
The Performance Tonight

The third performance OF the
present season will be given to-
night by Dailey's players, and
the famous melo drama "A Wife's
Devotion will be the Dill, 1t is
one of the most successful Of
English plays. sbounding in
striking situations and fetchy
a;,loone. The house will doubt
less be large.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
Leilani Boat Club.

The members of the Leilani
Boat Club met last night at the
Hawaiian Hotel and transacted
considerable business of import
ance. The club which counts
the best "pullers'' i'll the country
will show the other clubs tricks
or two at the next meeting.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

En- Requa of the Empire Saloon
has made a new deal which will
touch the hearts, or at least the
lalates of many a thirsty wander
er. He keeps "half-and-half'
on draught and serves a most de
lioious and cool beverage, far
superior TO plain beer.
Sc II If
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
POU ND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all
persons that there are at the
Government Pound Makiki
5 nee the first day of Oct. 1894,
3 horses and cow. : bay mare
with a little white spot at the
forehead, branded J G on the
left hind leg; l brown mare, no
brand on; l cream mare with a
little white spot at the forehead.
All the four legs white Branded
r on the left hind leg; ] red COW
no brand, right ear chopped of
thus A
Any person or persons owning
thes4 animals arc requested t.
come and take the same on ar
before II o'clock noon Oct. Is
1894, SATURDAY.
wv. KAAPA
Pound Master.
Makiki Oct. /. 1894. Get 4
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

J. j. Williams the well-known
Artistic Photographer is making
a speciality of portraits on Watch
baIs and Silk Handkerchiefs.
Complete sets of Lantern slides
lectures can be had at the gallery.
For they are sold at reasonable
figure by the dozen or by the
hundred.