davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
THE HACKMAN'S EVIDENCE.
His Version of the Murder of Weston
Thomas.

Coroner Beck yesterday took the sworn
testimony of hackman Whitman. who car
ried Weston b. Thomas to his death last
Thursday night. Whitman testified that
Thomas and his friends, Lynch and Nc
Keen, got into his hack at the Imperial
Restaurant and he drove them to Brighton
Beach. All three of them were drinking
he said. and when Smith entered the bar
room Thomas asked him to have a drink
with them. Smith angrily declined and
Thomas exclaimed:
You needn't get offended, Smith. have
met you before. 1 know you" on Smiths
reply that he did not remember of a former
meeting and. on his second refusal to
drink Thomas said:
IF you won't drink. you had better get
in your buggy and go away with your
woman" This remark was followed by
others and the deadly scuffle ensued The
hackman did not see who struck the first
blow. He saw Smith arise from the pros
trate body of Thomas and saw the bleed
ing wound in the latter's neck. After
wards Smith struck Thomas with his fist
and then walked out TO his buggy. He
drove away, but returned. and saw the
body OF Thomas lying on the ground Then
plying the whip to his horse he drove off
again at a mad pace. While the men were
standing at the bar the hackman saw
Thomas place his hand on Smith, who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
CUSTOM TAILORS' MEETING.
Diplomas TO Be Offered for Best Ex-
hibit of Garments.

The annual meeting OF the Custom Fore
men Tailors' Association will begin at the
Grand Hotel this morning at $50 o'clock
There will be sessions this afternoon at
2 o'clock tonight at 7:3O o'clock and at
the same hours tomorrow. AS an induce
ment 10 all merchant tailors and custom
cutters who win exhibit ladies' or gentle
mems garments the association has Of
fered two prizes for the best designed,
trimmed made in either class. The
prizes will be first and second dipolmas.
Two diplomas will be offered on each
prize. The following programme has been
prepared:
Charles J. stone, Chicago. ''Brights and
Points in Ladies' Garment Cutting John
v. FookeS, Chicago Progress in Garment
Cutting During the Past Twenty Years.
Robert Phillips Chicago. objections to
Peltz. Richmond. annual address, George
Landgraff Indianapolis sack Coat Drafts
and Patterns Harry S. Miller Indianap-
oils, Trousers George j. Frenk, Indian
apolis. Getaway Coat and Drafts Hugh
Coat Sleeves" J. Nj. McPhetridge, Indian
apolis, Getaway Coat and Speciality
Skirts; Frank Nessler, Indianapolis.
'Double-breasted Frock Coat; by Long
field. Indianapolis. Measures: Their I'm
portance; the Why of Garment Cutting"
Stephen Gray, Indianapolis. not announced
Joe C Kern, Richmond. Trousers and
Drafts" -
The speakers for each session will be
selected from the above The officers of
the association are John Il. PeltZ. Rich
mond, president; Gust. Rosberg city, vice
president; Frank Sumner. Richmond, record
Ing secretary. and Frank Nessler. city,
financial secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17

Five erring young women, two of them
the daughters Of respectable parents, were
arraigned in Police Court, yesterday morn
ing. with as many young men, on the
charge of frequenting a disreputable re-
sort. The prisoners were all found in the
establishment of Mrs. c.. A. Brandon, at
No. 215 West Ohio street, on Sunday night.
The keeper of the West Ohio-street house
is at present too i'll to leave her room and
was not arrested She was instructed a
week ago by Superintendent Powell TO
close her place. but disregarded the in
junction. The police say that the woman
has grown very bold lately, and not long
since she circulated her cards about the
courthouse. Superintendent Powell is deter
mined to continue the crusade against
houses of this character until they are
broken up. In Police Court the girls
claimed that Mrs. Brandon invited them to
her house to meet some commercial trav-
elers. Each of the prisoners was fined $40
and costs. Mrs. Brandon will be- vigorously
prosecuted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
GROOM WAS PUNCTILIOUS.
He Refused TO Be Married in His Shirt
Sleeves in Police Court.

Patrolman Pope yesterday arrested
James WATSON and Minnie Davidson, who
have been living together on East Wash
ington street WATSON struck the woman
Saturday and the charge OF assault and
battery was placed against him. When at
the police station the two said they would
make amends for their past life by get
ting married Captain Quigley and Gene
Harris got marriage gratis at the clerks
office and the two penitents went TO the
Police Court room to be married by acting
Police Judge Warwick II. Ripley. When
Arrested WATSON wore no coat. and as the
ceremony was to begin he objected to be-
Ing married in his shirt sleeves. Gene
judge proceeded 10 proclaim the two as
one. Superintendent Powell Will ask in Po-
lice Court this morning that the charges
against the two be dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17

present week, and such appointments as
are. intended to be made will be made
during the week.
=, Special police powers were granted to w.
I. Barrows for that portion of the CITY
north OF Twenty-second street and south
OF Twenty-sixth street, between Illinois
and Mississippi streets Robert ID. Hobbs,
George Golf. John O'Brien, Walter Red
mond, Frank Lloyd. George Carver and
W o. Sheets. for the c.. II. & l. railway
property; Henry Wheatly, Roger Shea. NJ.
=. Fort l. a. German. A Finding and y.
i. Julian. for the Pennsylvania Compa-
ny's property. and John Froehlich for
Brandts cooper shops. The special police
powers granted account of the strike
troubles were ordered revoked. Eight of
the special officers were retained for duty
about the road houses. The special powers
OF AZ Kerr and J.. l.. Venting, for 10
East Court street, were revoked.
There has been considerable complaint
of the nonremoval of garbage from about
Tomlinson Hall, and the garbage company
was ordered TO that IL was promptly
removed in the future. Superintendent
Powell was authorized TO make repairs
on the old closed patrol wagon and TO
sell the open wagon. The Board OF Public
Works was requested 70 send plumber
to engine house No. II and repair the gas
pipes. Chief Webster was authorized to
secure bids for the rebuilding of the supply
wagon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
WORKS BOARD ROUTINE.
GeOrgia-Street improvements Ken
wood Park Resolutions.

wood Park Resolutions.
At the meeting of the Board of Public
Works yesterday, the following resolutions
were adopted:
For paving with brick, to width Of thir-
ty feet, excepting street intersections, the
first alley east of Delaware street from
Morrison street to the second alley north
of Home avenue.
For paving with asphalt to a width of
nifty feet. the roadway of Georgia street.
from Illinois street to Kentucky avenue,
excepting the intersection with Capitol ave-
nue..
For paving with brick. to a width of six
ty feet, the roadway of Georgia street
from Illinois street TO Pennsylvania street
For paving with brick, to a width of for
ty feet, the roadway of Georgia street,
from Pennsylvania street TO Delaware
street.
ON petition of C. A. Bookwalter and S.
Z. Stoddard. the board ordered the city en-
gineer 10 prepare papers for the following
public improvements:
For paving with brick the south sidewalk
of Twenty-fifth street, from Mississippi
street TO Illinois street.
For graveling the roadway of Twenty
fifth street from Illinois street to MissiS-
sippl street.
For paving with brick the north sidewalk
of Twenty-fourth street, from Meridian
street TO Mississippi street
For graveling the roadway of Twenty
fourth street, from Meridian street TO
Mississippi street
The water company was ordered to lay
to Twenty-fifth streets, and locating three
fire plugs on the street. The property own
deposited with the board a certified
check for $50 TO pay one years rent for
the three plugs.
A petition for a sewer in the first alley
west Of Meridian street, from Fourteenth
street TO Fall creek, was filed with the
board. and the city engineer was instructed
TO prepare the papers if the sewer could
be built without interfering with the gen.
eral sewerage system. Like action was
taken on a petition for a sewer in Illinois
street, from Fourteenth to Seventeenth
street. A petition for water mains in Key
stone avenue from Michigan street 10 Cliff
ford avenue, not acted Water
mains were also asked for in Chestnut
street from Morris street TO Hill street but
action was taken upon the petition
a petition for the numbering of the
houses on Dawson street from Lexington
avenue to the termination of the street. was
filed. but no action was taken upon il.
y remonStrance was filed against the
action of the board in vacating the third
alley south OF McCarty street, from Sulli-
van street 10 the first alley west of Sulli-
van street.
Final action was taken upon the resolu-
ton for cementing the sidewalks of Ash
street from Fifteenth to Seventeenth
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
The Special, Break Camp.

The old order of affairs is in vogue at
the police station. Acting under instruc-
tons of the order of the Board of Public
Safety, Superintendent Powell told the spe-
Gals at last nights roll call that their
services would no longer be needed. He
thanked the men we'll as the old MEM
bers OF the force for their vigilance and
constancy. After roll call each man got
his bundle of bed clothing, consisting of
Quilts and blankets. and took ii home,
sleep in a bed for the first time in seven
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Raymond-street Bridge.

The city engineer has completed the spec
ifications for the work upon the bridge
over Pleasant run at Raymond street,
and presented them to the board. The
specifications require the work to be COM
pleted by Aug &c. A resolution for the
Improvement of Raymond street. from
Shelby to East street, will be adopted
by the board within a few days, affording
a good drive to Garfield Park
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Costly Bicycle Riding.

Otto Rentsch was fined by Justice Dam
iels yesterday for riding bicycle upon
the sidewalk The fine and costs amounted
to $1S. He was riding upon the sidewalk
OF Fayette street and ran into Kate Burns.
She was Knocked down and dragged sew
eral yards by the wheel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Pine Line Iaborers.

Pearson Mendenhall yesterday sent forty
four Iaborers to Knightstown TO work in
the bitches OF a pipe line that is being
constructed through that place The places
for the men were secured by him through
a Cincinnati firm of engineers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
HEIGHT OF FIREMEN.
One Inch Taken on the hoard of
SnfetN Standard.

At the regular meeting of the Board Of
Public Safety yesterday morning a modi-
fication was made in Section l of the rules
governing the fire force. TO make
the standard of height five feet six inches
instead of five feet seven inches This
change will apply 10 the applicants who
were examined last week for appointment
To the fire force. The papers of the apph-
cants have not yet been examined by the
board. but will be sometime during the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
EASTMAN,
SCHLEICHER
6 LEE
ART EMPORIUM.
7elep hone 5oo-
REGILDING

No matter how black and dirty
those old gold frames upstairs. or in
your attic, are, we can regild them
AS GOOD AS NEW And the old
fashioned shapes, oval, ETC., are all
the style now.
Well do them cheap, too, this dull
season.
he n. IIEBER COMPANY.
s3 South Meridian 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Insure your home in the Glens Falls.

The Best California Wines
AT Schuller's. 10S North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Want Fire Protection,

A delegation from East Washington
street appeared before the Board of Public
Safety yesterday morning and urged that
it take some action towards affording fire
protection to the property owners east of
state street. No action was taken by the
board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
100000 Reward.

The c.. G. G. * st. l.. Railway Company
will pay ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
reward for the arrest and con
victiOn OF the person or persons who
caused the derailment of passenger train
No. 81 Fontanet Ind. on the morning
of July 4. 1894. by tampering with the
switch. resulting in the death Of the en-
gineer and fireman
G.. c.. c. & St l.. r. r. Co.
by j. O. VAN WINKLE
General Superintendent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-19
0pifnuna lebt eipia

TN Weni6snbersen. gBe oft aud fie ia triaeri9 ers
n ,sa asne e stn BE meg
ben Spri3cnt perbunfeln, perben BON tbrem frl6en
SaaHe boE pessetlaien, 70 eab uns ber 3utunftss
ttmmel In rciSem 9t4te erideint unb barum bat ner
9pffeube tmmer 8te6t. Der 2etbenbc, pelder ar So=
itetters MasenbttterS srti in ber Sofnuns, baslbs
perbe mebr als Bios pDrdbsrsebsnbe 9tneeruns iener
S4msraen bertrfen, rirb iutea ba6 ct ii tn btefer
Grparuns nidt setduit Bat. S6uttelfrbite unb Ste
ber, Rtenmattsmus, Dpspepfie, Rteren. uub eebers
Ieteen, Rerpoiitdt unb aasemene Sndutstett percen
ntGt tbeilpetie, cnberu srfnbl& uub ppuffdnbts
manselnte Gblu tit 6teiss pprBhslide Sttmuau ,mtts
tel, baS aIe Srsene bu reselmdBser 1bdttsteit uno
reselmdstser &ube aHbdl, b.er, as ae anbsren, oft
ab:rmdbs ret.eaeen unb 6esbalb tdeltden ~ 1onteS"
ben f,dutther, S6pddltder, bp4betaser 9eute, cber
BON Sdwerer Rranftet seneienber ReecupaleSeenteu.
Dreimal tdslth elm WenslaS pou peridas ben 6Srper
unb @etit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-19

laufe Der llnterbaltuns rbab mein
6rennb Sob Die ebrlidite 9aut bon
Nltz@n9lanb lit nnb Der tiibtisite
eanomirtb beiber Salbfuseln-"
naber, @ill, Du bilt bod mobl
ni6t redt-" unterfra9 Sob ieinen
Srennb, fcnnte aber nidt ausreoen,
oenn 9apperoap fubr NIT erbobter
&nergie fort:
n8ob OreDful, mein Sreuno, lit arg
bef6minoelt uoroen, unb nun nabe
haran, feline Pa6t, in Der er Elm ball
beS Weeni@enalter 9earbeitet bat, 3u
perlieren. Oesbalb, unb i'm Ii9 unb
feline alte, uierunbliebSisjabrise Muts
ter BON @lenO unb nntersang 3u erret,
ten lit er bier, Tim ieiner sndbisen
Serrlhaft ben lpabren .3ulammenban9
mitSutbeilen-"
pstb, oaB @ott-" fonnte li6 W1rs.
@impleton nidt entbalten, seriibrt
uno barmbersi9 aus3urufen.
r-mitsutbeilen," fubr 1apperbaD
in leinem unaufbaltlamen Rebeltrom
fort, limb WdB Sefferlon 3u bitten,
elm Ma6twort su lpreden, oatnit all'
oicle erbdrmliden Ma1inationen mie>
Der rerld)utnoen mie 9lebel Dor Der
Sunae !"
(ssprtietune fcIet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-19
Clothing !! C|OthinG !! CLOTHING !!

@erabesn iibsrtpdltiseao lit unier Clothing
Oeparternent
llniere @reiie tperben Sud in Gr1tauneo
ieksn. Seine ioollene Nn3iise 3u $40 uub
auftpdr,s. Mah biiIieere 0aaren 1ino in
Der grDbten Musnabl DarbanSen. Sn bieient
Departement, tpie in allen anberer. aeben MIR
bic Yretie an.
@heutot 8einfleiber fir Serren So unb $311aa.
Seine 8eintleioer fur 9erren, sen,cdt ipte
na1 MaB. IS, $6 unb 81.
Gine nidbt an3uiiibrenbe Ianse 2iite bon
ainber Ansiiaer, 8lpuien, MdnteIn, llebers
aiehern &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-19

elmer ltillen ober lauten 8erlobung
beenoet lein. 60 aber n1uBte por alleu
Gingen Der Ir3t bel Seite geibafft,
Settle uno 0oftor Streblen getrennt
Werben.
Qos mar jest Simons groBte Gorge,
unb er boffte, bas lettbt unb binneu
aur5em at erreiGen. Waren bic 8eis
BEN MIR crit nuseinanoer-bas Weitere
iiberlieB er getrolt Der .3ufunft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-19
Dr.. price's Cream 8afine pomoel
0as hollfommeniie. has sema9t iuirh,

- 9ls Na9foIger bes pernprben,n
frana0fi6en aammerprdlibenten BUR-
bean tuurbe Der frhbere premierminis
fer grifon nit 240 9egen 213 Stim=
men gep1blt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-19

Mr3t ole @ebdrmntter.
Ieiben .be5eidnete. Sd
tann feineW Worte fnbert
nm bic Qualeu 3u idil.
bern, bte i9 ausiil.
ffeben batte. Dor fiinf.
debn Wohen fing id an
Sbre Webijin 5u &C.
brauden unb fibleiett
befer unb ffdrier ale tn
eteleu Sabren. Meine
9eiunbbeit III In ber
xbat ipieber pollfdn.
pig ber9eftent unb 20
bnf I'D, tei,,a Nn,,~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-19

Bon allen 8ieren In Der Welt,
Lone Star" am belten mir gefdllt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-19
ia 1fIS (s|Il21{]

D. PierceS "Favorite Prescription" n cine
bon ettiem erfabrenert unb aeididteu Amt
mo- sIa@ tntiisnf4aftliden@ @runbfdten 3ubereitefe
yfeoi3tn, ipeldbe ben aarten 6raanssmus bes
Branengetfledts fpe5iell angepa6t ia. GO be.
fsbt amsi4liebii9 aus Yfansenffoffen mnb in
IN teoem Suitanb bes 6rganismus boIIioui.
men uni9dbli6. &c furirt bic ,Wloraenfrani.
9ett", Naaeniftpdde, Berbauunasbeidtper.
pen ODER Dpspeptte, riueiblide S1mdde,u.
ftdnoe" uao dbnlide Seimiudunsen.
Traa Wantie Dem b bon 1903 Saro.
toga ct, Baltimore, 3d., fdreibt: vDret
Sabre lang tttt i4 on Sdmer5eir, bie tnein
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-19

- Sn 9auettspile muBten bic 6ffents
li6en S6ulen tuegen bes epibemiihen
ausbruds Der Wiaiern sei9loTen
nerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-19
KIGide[StQtf. Depa[teInent.

Sn unierem reidbaltisen aleiSsrftcff De.
partsmsnt, fas anaeiullt 1T nit ben pra9tis.
iten @rdeusniIien Der Mobe ofieriren mir
42,5aise tpolIene Gbebrons, biiblhe Ghat.
tiruneen IN srau. ipertb 25 @ts fur
10 CENTS.
3ss0ai5er Dbipcorb, pertb SO Gents, fir
48 CENTS.
4336aise @ranite &leiberaeug, ia Nabb
glau uno Sbipara tpertb 10 Geuts, fiir
So CENTS.
@emufiertes Mummie RIeiber3eug, tpertb
$l00. iiir
20 CENTS.
@emnIierte uno eetiipfslte 3S,6lise Gre.
pons, berabaeisbt bon $1.25 ahf
ga CENTS.
46j0Iise Moire Yoplins, berabselest BON
$3.50 auf
$i.l6.
30 soIiaes Bbipeort, ipertb s1.75, fir
$I.38.
5lSDQige gemufterte unb geitreifte Gpin=
saltnes, berabgeiest bon 81 80 ,inb $1.75 auf
$l.38.
52sDaises @opert 3eus, gu 81, s125u. $150.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-19

Dr.. priee's Cream 8afine pomoer
SS&Re @elt.ausfeaanss aasseitnune.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27
DIES
coLJN NJ

We want to help you out on
your Christmas purchases, and
intend to do it by saving you
money on every purchase made of
us during the Holidays. We have
no end of useful things, that are
in every day demand, that would
lose none of their value by being
given as Christmas Presents.
We might give away piano or
something else as an inducement
to purchasers, but instead of that
everything will be marked so low,
that every purchaser receives a
benefit instead of its all going to
one person.
We will have a couple of coun-
tiers in the store devoted to Spe-
cial Bargains that are Special
Bargains in the fullest sense of
the word. You could not find a
greater variety in a Grab Bag.
We have received many new
goods by the Oceanic that call
for special notice, all of them go
at our reduced prices. PURSES,
SILKS, CURTAINS, UMBREL-
LAS, SATINS, COTTONS, LIN
EMS, and no end of goods will be
sold at prices that will make bar
gain hunters happy, and be most
acceptable as Christmas Presents.
~ Remember we are open
nights, have new electric lights
in the store, SO that goods can be
examined as well as in the day
time.
s@ Save all your checks for
the Volcano trip, and send them
10 the store before II O'Clock
Dec. Doth, when a Round Trip
Ticket will be issued to the one
having the largest number OF
Sales Tickets.
B +. EHLERS & co.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27
ADVANTAGES OF OWING.

He described the various
debtors and illustrated the merit
or owing by the example of that
class of beings to whom the pay
ment of a debt is an irreparable
loss. The existence of a debt
which they honestly hope to pay
is fresh fuel to the steam, but the
obligation having been discharg-
ed the incentive to labor and
struggle on has been swept away.
Debt has been called blessing.
Some economists call the nation
al debt blessing, but as tax
payer the lecturer thought the
blessing was one in disguise.
Fe described in graphic manner
how the victim glides into debts
softly, imperceptibly, and, find
ing himself in danger of being
overwhelmed, puts forth the
stronger qualities, which in the
easy currents of life are never
called into play.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27
THE WAR ENDED.

There is no doubt that the
japanese Army has by this time
made its triumphant march into
Picking. 1t is no use to discuss
the causes which led to the con-
slant victories of the bravest OF
brave nations. The truth is that
the soldiers were furnished with
goods that only Japan can secure.
In spite of the large demands OF
:he japanese government on the
manufacturers the DAI NIPPON on
Hotel Street has been able to Sc
cure some of the very best goods
and ON the Oceanic there was
received a shipment OF
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27

Xmas Cards are not the fashion
of the season. That is, the old
timed cards which everybody has
seen and everybody has been
tired of. The Cards IN Water
Colors, dealing with Hawaiian
subjects, are the only proper fad.
They are the fashion of the day,
and they can only be obtained
from KING BROS. ART Store.
on Hotel Street.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27
Morning, Noon, Night

thet
appointing "ooa As
one
wen
saSapara
ingredients
: O
hs most
he
I : prepared the
direction
toth VIII
|
whole Children especially delight in HIRES Its
childhood
entirely
o
poisonous properties audan
JOBBERS
HOBRON DRUG CO., \
HOI.LISTER 90 Wholesale Druggist.
BENSON, SMITH co. ''
LEWIS & co Wholesale GIocers.
Honolulu, tidy.