davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
ApLAI Z. sTEvESsoN's FEES.


-
Building and Loan Association
Springfield. III. April Ie-Tb@ building
and loan association COMMITTEES OF me
Illinois house Of representatives oonignt
adopted a resolution Offered by Repre-
sentative Lo~@nthal 10 investigate tSe
Interstate Building q Loan Association.
% bloomington. Ill Mr.. I.owsnthsl ad-
dressed the committee a. length re-
Rzrslsng the associations condition He
explained that the president OF the asso-
citation AdIai l.. Stevenson. v1ce-pxess-
dent Of the United States, vas In the
habit Of receiving seo month In pay
rnent for his services as attorney. He
also spoke of the alleged Illegal methods
employed in issuing shares OF stock. The
total amount alleged 10 have been He
gally paid ouf by the association during
its existence is said 10 be siss.so. His
resolution recItes many instances Of al
legged violations OF the statutes in making
loans. etc.
II cites further that II. e. Bum. son
Of T. j. Dunn secretary Of the aSsocsa-
ton, Is agent n Chicago. and az sucn
has obtained from his father large sums
OF the stocknoiders' money which he has
loaned on worthless securities because BY
SO doing ne got extorriouate commissions.
and refused 70 pay borrowers large suFIls
OF this money when the same became due
and payable. and allowed liens 70 be filed
against borrowers premises, 20 he could
buy them up al small percentages, and
that ne constantly refused 10 make loans
beea use applicants refused extortlonata
demands made upon them for large conf
missions, by whfch means he mas sunk
and sauandered thousands OF dollars OF
she stockholders money. IL cites further
that the officers OF the association, for
the purpose of eeceiving stockholders.
had never 3zsued 10 them a report Of its
true condition. but continue unlawfuliy TO
use and appropriate the stockholders
money 10 their individual benefits.
Secretary +. J. Bum. who was pres
emf. was invited 10 make statement.
He admitted that the statements regard
ing moQey paid Vice Presidsat
Stevenson and nis Law partner.
Mr. Ewing, were true. The asso-
citation he said. was solvent 20 the
extent OF over ss0,0a He justified she
payment Of the money 20 Vice President
Stevenson and his partner by clause IN
the associations charter permitting the
association 10 employ any one needed TO
perform whatever was in its interests.
The committee voted 10 adopt the resolu-
ton with the iuzoIyent statement stricken
out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
TO CARRY OUT DETROIT PLAN.
Committee OF Management to Re chosen
subscriptions are Needed.

There will be a meeting Of the board OF
directws OF the Bureau OF Associated
Charities at the rooms IN the Safe De-
post building this afternoon ar 3 O'clock.
IN carry out the Detroit plan OF land cul-
-tivation for unemployed. which was so
heartily Endorsed az the mass meeting
Tuesday evening. II ia important that
there he a ful meeting OF the board OF
directors today. as a committee must be
selected 10 manage the whole project
Every pastor OF a church and the chair
man of the relief committee Of every ben
evolent society Is a member Of this board
and is urgently asked 10 he present The
Detroit plan is being adopted tn many
cities, but IN none are the conditions so
favorable 10 success as in Seattle.
Subscriptions towards carving the
movement into effect Will be received Z
ths business Office OF the Post-IntellI-
sencer. as well as al the Office OF the
Bureau OF Associated Charities In the
Safe Deposit building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

r-ent made orfy for service sctnaAls feA
formed r...
Roate Tfw--sszftie. By B-es1soaiss
yFrIand Bangor Seabeck. 6r1th@s~'
Peasant Harhor anew osrcei. DslcnsoAisa'
Holly. Heirzer lasw offfce1. 10 EsanA5.s1
6a@w Office. Dewatto. LsIliwaup ais
fnew Officer. and HDo1sport 20 Union 10y
sli. rnllee. and back. three times . "ssN'
BIZ a schedule satisfactory 10 ire DEPART
rrent At rot exeeeaing fifteen noafs l.1A
r8zw tfr,e from Seattle 10 Cri0a City.
and fourteen hours returning. with the
understanding that the contractors VIII
rot be required 20 carry ths man o.
tween the boat and those interriaeei z3e
poxtosscex which have no ssearo boa !
landings. From July /. is5. 70 dUns y.
fsrg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
Escape of Train Robber Perry.

New York. April IA telephone mes
sage from the Mattawan insane asylum
TO the Associated Press states that train
robper Perry, with four others, over
powered a watchman at IL o'clock IL
night and succeeded in making their es-
cape from the premises. Perry was the
ringleader Of the plot, (which resulted in
freeing at least four and probably several
other prisoners. They overpoxered,
bound and gagged the Waterman and
then made their way through the chapel
OF the insane asylum. From the chapel
they made their way to one OF the attics
OF the building. From there they easily
made their escape
The following inmates escaped: Oliver
Curtis Perry. Syracuse Patrick Mcguire
New York city; Michael O Donnell Brook
lyn. Frank Davis, New York city; John
Quigley, Brooklyn. The authorities at
once gave the alarm and instituted a.
search for the escaped inmates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
APLAIN ALTERNATIVE
Choice Offered the People at
School Debt Election.
THE OFFICERS OF ELECTION.
school Board VIII submit the Question
Plainly to the Peopie-On Cash
Basis Hereafter.

At the monthly meeting Of the city
school board held last evening the COM
ing election, Saturday. April =. Tor the
purpose of funding the outstanding war
rant debt of the district was the main
subject OF discussion, and the board de-
cided 10 prepare a plain statement OF
facts 10 place before the voters shoas-
ing how the debt was Incurred, the bond
ed debt outstanding and the object or
the law, giving figures as tar back as
1855. Conciseiy stated the board proposes
To put two plain propositions before the
voters, namely:
First-rf You vote 10 ratify the debt
YOU Will have twenty years In which 10
pay II at a rate of interest not exceeding
s per cent. and probably only per cent.
Secsond-If YOU don't vote for IL and
the measure fails TO carry, you VIII have
TO pay the warrant debt in from six TO
eight years. with interest at the rate OF
per cent. for part OF ii and 10 per cent.
for the remainder,
The board was unanimous In the opin-
ION that the people now understood che
situation fairly well and would vote to
ratifv the debt The debt was one that
had been ordered by the people and IL
behooved the voters TO act intelligently
in the matter and ratify their former &C
lions I'm order to prevent a gripping of
the public schools, IL not positive shut
down.
Under the present law" said Mr..
White, the attorney of the board last
evening. 1.-THE board cannot expend any
more than it's income. and II the bonds
are issued the proceeds can only be used
TO pay the past Indebtedness and not
for any current or future expenses
The board adopted a resolution appoint
ing twenty-four judges and twelve clerks
TO serve during the coming school cleo
ton. each man to receive So a day. For
this same election the clerk OF the board
yes" and the same number Of mo" bal
lots.
In connection with the new law that
provides for the ratifying and validating
of the debt OF the school district, the fol-
lowing resolution, prepared by Attorney
White. was adopted:
Resolved. That the secretary be and Is
required TO designate on all warrants
hereafter issued for indebtedness incurred
since March 3, 1876. the fact that such
Indebtedness was incurred after that
date"
The usual budget Of monthly bills
including pay rolls. all duly audited were
ordered accepted and warrants drawn for
each. Colkett called attention to the tel
ephone bill, which stin maintained ~
original proportions. MacDougali said the
matter would be remedied in about thirty
days. at which time a new schedule would
be put ia force and the rates 70 the
schools reduced.
The board Will hold another meeting a
few DAYS before the school election. at
which the draft OF a statement TO the
voters will be submitted. The date OF
this meeting viii be fixed by Chairman
Colkett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
The Chalk Plate Patent.

Atlanta. Aprn "a decision was rem
dcred today by Special Master Slater IN
the sult os the HeSe Engraving Plate
Company. 81 -. Louis. against II. W.
Ruder. ~ this city. for an infringement
~ a patent on chalk plates for newsps-
per cut work. The special master
sptnian Is that the Heke ovarinai and
reisssied patents are valid. that Hoke was
fhe inventor % the chalk engraving
plates and shat Bw5ler. the defendant, Il
an lufrjnsvr. As chalk plate engraving
has grown 10 b. a most Important t.en
in uesN snapper NSTk shhs finding wiz be
~ great Interest te newspaper men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

Port Angeles April Especial City
Engineer Adams VAS engaged yesterday
ln u3akiH-z "a survey 90 the tract Of land
rss~~ntv given fo PORT Angeles ~ the
Tuited States government. 10 be used as
q cemetery The land granted for this
purpose Is surrounded by Broadway. =
and Eisht~sath streets. and its north tine
rea mes the beach The new cemetery IS
ievel and Includes 6fty-fpur acres. and 81
Is the intention ~ ttse council 70 put 81 iT
condition for use IS for some ffrue lsaxt
the cify has eeen without eurytnE
ground, and immediate steps must tc
AaaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

Washington City. April 10-Capt Ma
han, of the Chicago. called at the navy
department today to confer with Secre-
fary Herbert relative 20 his future duty,
as he Is about TO be relieved OF the
command of his ship. which is going out
OF commission. The secretary Offered
him the post Of chief OF the naval IN
telligence office, dxath the understanding
that he would be relieved of all purely
routine matters. or special duty In con
nection with the naval war college. The
captain chose the latter. and It is ex-
pected will Contribute 10 the lecture
course Of she IN sgft rion this summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
Indians strike Against an Agent.

Indians from Fort Hall called on Gov.
Mcconnell today with request signed
by 800 of the tribe that Agent feter he
removed, and A. w. Fisher. agent dur
ing the Harrison administration. be APP
pointed. They ask the governor TO for
ward it to the president with a letter.
Teter is charged with mistreating The In
dams and furnishing scant rations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
A Great Shoemakers, Union.

Boston. April 10-Representatives of
$4,000 men and women engaged in the
various branches of the shoe industry as
sembied here today. James +. CARLY. of
Haverhill. was elected temporary chair
man, and John ID. Dullen, of the Boot &
Shoe Workers International Union, was
appointed temporary secretary. A COM
mittee on credentials reported 1856 dele
gates present. The object of the conven-
tion is to form a grand union of shoe
makers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
Gar and Colonel.

Upon his ascension 70 the throne the
nperor OF Russia was appointed colonel
ln-cAtef Of the Royal scots Grays While
dressing for sinner an enthusiasts sub
@lteFn communicated the informant 10
his soldier servant
Donald" he said. have you heard
thai the new Emperor 81 Russia has bsea
appointed coloaei OF the regiment
'Inliees3. sir replied Donaia. IT'S u
vera proof ialnz
Then after . pause be lnq8irel.
Beg pardon. SIR. Bot will lie be able 10
keep both p.acssg'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
Football to lie Continued Mt Harvard,

Boston, April Io.--The. board of over
seers of Harvard college today voted that
in the judgment of the board of overseers
the decision OF the question OF continA-
a5nce or abolition Of intercollegiate foot
bail at the university Is within the pow
ers of sne athletic committee under the
standing rule, under the president, fel-
lows and the board or overseers. This
ts victory for intercollegiate football
The athletic committee wiz now he given
an opportunity TO revise the rules. and
the game viii be given another trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
New York Cigarmakers on strike.

New York. April io.-The cigarmakers
employed by the factories In this city
in making Havana cigars. and who
struck fifteen weeks ago. are still out
There are 1000 cigarmakers idle in the
city today. The strikers assert they will
not resume work under the conditions
promised. practically a reduction OF 50
on the thousand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
Carlisle to Re-Enter the senate

Lexington. KY, April 1.-THE Leader
today publishes an interview with a Ken
tuckian just returned from Washington
City. a close friend of the Carlisle fam
lily. who says the secretary Will surely be
a candidate for senator from Kentucky.
10 succeed Blackburn. II is said Carlisle
Will not make an active canvass which
would not comport with the dignity Of
his present position, bat his friends will
be advised that he is. as Mr.. Clarkson
said Of Gen. Harrison, "a receptive can
tfidate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
omaha Brewers strike.

Omaha, April 1e.-The boss brewers to-
day drew up a contract to be signed by
the union. This contract proved salts
factory except one clause. which provid-
ed that workmen shall be furnished beer
at 9, IL. Il. .. and o'clock. The work
men refused to sign unless the clause
was changed 10 free beer every hour.
The workmen in every brewery are out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
COAST SEAMEN WIN.
They Claim That the Vessel
Owners Are Defeated.
noN-UNioN MINERS QUIT WORK.
Collapse Of the New Orleans Strike
Cincinnati Cloakmakers Oue-The
New York Cfgarmakers.

San Francisco. April 1a.-The Coast Sea-
mems Union claims 70 have won its fight
against the owners. Information has been
received that vessels az San Diego and
Eureka have been compelled TO ship crews
al the union rate OF SIS per month. The
center Of the fight has been at San Diego
ard the victory there practically ends the
strike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
Whist Item.

New York Telegram
Why didn't you bring your hushanaT
hree or Tour people said 10 tho Enamel
pated Woman when she appeared alona
at a whist party.
The poor fellow IS continually asking
what Is trunps." che explained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSIONS.


Chicago. April Ia--Aii OF the western
lines viii. on April 8. run home seekers
excursions from ali points in their ter
rirory eas OF the Missouri river 10 points
IN the Wsxr and Southwest This action
was taken because Of the hone-seekers
excursions recently announced by the
Texas lines and Others In Southern terri
tory. The excursions viii be run al one
fare plus g for the round trip. and the
return portion of the ticket will be good
twenty days after the date OF sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

re Great Sevthera railway has ;ust
placed on sale the following Communication
tAckets Eooa ia all eases Ter SIX rites
Bssweea FatrAaVen or NeW Whasccae
ami Seattle. So Noant Vernon ard Sc
stt3e. s ~ Seattle aad Everett. s.
Tickets wal - sno4 f5v Individual o.
rTm Use aa@ Halted % SIXTY Gays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
The New Orleans strike Broken

New Orleans. April 10.-The first break
In the white screwmen strike, which las
caused such trouble on the leyee for
months past. occurred today when a large
number OF men agreed 10 go 10 work for
any employer. whether a member of the
union or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
look Morphine, t,v MISTAKE.

1fT- II + Brooks. wisa resides At I'sf1rgl-
Tia city. took ave grains 81 naorf5saisa
8 .so1st la q c3ecS last nigga Egssstaktss AZ
ier qutaiae- and a. a result hs bad = ssssr.
rae escape fTVul death lie discovered
ass mistake shortly after ~ HAD taken
tte 4TtlE, and az o1ce EElesse nz@rs acre
dtssa toassSs "a the city for gsay sselasas. In
Ire meantime ETooks Mas s.san a nssx-
sETs waikiki made him Won't, ant ~ waA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

ps~t ssys3fh Ark. Apc1 u Tee Sta.s
e-sn4 furry aa s~ssssen - making a hot
geant on gambling. q has 31sl leaked out
thsf thev base returned &udAgsu8e ues
a4ssrst several g.roaaiasut NnNesy ladies
s.e -sss ms pgseTesssiaTe euE sre for fSsEeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

C'istrawe. Arrif - The now city com
cii az SIS first session tonight passed or
ainances repeating The Cosmopolitan sles,-
trtc and Oxdeu gas ordinances n Vas
the rasxtax ~ these two ordinances hv
che last council that created - much
puhlic Indignation charges az 'bossiling'
being freely made against many alder
mn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
The Northern Pacific Extensions.

Tacoma April 1o.-Receiver Cakes, of
the Northern Pacific. says I'm an interview
that the Potlatch branch OF the Spokane
q Palouse railroad viii not be extended
20 Lewiston, Idaho. this year. II has been
thought this extension would bevsnaae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
Cincinnati CIoakmakers Strike.

Cincinnati, April 10.-The striking
cloakmakers had parade today, and got
several shops out on the line Of their
march They now claim that there are
$500 on strike. The Pressers' Union has
Joined the strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
business Failures.

Chicago. April IA receiver has been
appointed for the clothing firm OF Barsbe.
Benedict 6 Goldman. The liabilities are
put at sl01.soa. and the assets at $3.50. oo0.
Discussions In the Arm brought on the
troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

Assistant Comptroller Mansua DYING
Washington City, April 1e.-There has
been no Improvement in Assistant Comp
troller Mansurs condition. and no hope
of his recovery is entertained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

walked about the house until Or. Mitchell.
Of this city. arrived az Columbia and took
ham IN charge. There IS little doubt that
he VIII recovs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

Ont of q position dese =
ways know whsra 70 iook
employment. Everybody 80.
the want" page Of the Posks..
teiiigencer. as everybody
some thing or other. 30, ~
ally. business man IN nssc
clerk turns 10 that page 49,
ali. Make known your
II you don't. no enc slss ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-21
6s8&VlTNms

HIg4dti85dP ~ 0bsCaBi1et seems
BBf Nv h5yh,6 6dSdition not
K'ii4aRhBg 49, Att6y6sy zion
RPf Rhif 6lRdtaft6H tbat II il
my 5IydP b6ti 6ssd6tas Thus
~ hi6 6lB6ldy4s bav6 sb6wn
Nf5Y 6tdq dBtb ,ttbtr important
H3,,aI.f n di6 mhd nm
fI4bg I5y5yt bas been n
hgTFf RHH a1d fnb6T Communication.
fgFifl88t bbibZ Styikds and arbi
RNSH HE,y6s fh6 opinions n
mf5L l6tii6E Biantsrs agunst any
nv RfKJ MIN hy6r n havibg
klyyfi1TRfWy bt5p6rIy enforced
S6flF M Rishtify n nf6l6ySnt
HfIi88t66 kb6tiaD6r 66ndrN6bs
N Bfh6Y 65idtyi6s and mo com
@xlY566iE hayf n6tbihg 10 70
f5i8Hl6d bH mo 6t6ati6n n n
NV klfff,6d 6h6er I mt, d66md
mEN h6 d1tdI asag66d ~ him Z
R,Ef W. 6htiti6d C6n6iHatr.
ll66bih ma Atbfftat5t Chid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-21
FHE AGSfRAdA.
hi hB6ut HdF "Trip And
tassengefsl

fGf fRjttaf.a mfl6d ft6m san
Bi6F,HB5f66 fbB NJ iGa,ml,
RhllW bHBb6t N b65d6 bei6g
m Ms Rbati w say H6d -by6 10
Mo Bty Md bass6bE6fa Ifh6
mn HBgH WfB II m5A d6hghtful
NIT Rad Mo biss6hE6fsy wh5 G6m6
nan mY1y tafH N No w6hd
EffS i5m IN h6n pfiis6 N tho
fl&FIilM lf6ftm6bt t66siy6d if5m
H8sF IN MRtg6l fB6t6 was "
kigS B6R 4 Khgbtg Tsmti@
Rm n f6a6b6tS 6sGdfH6h on tfis
HBl B9tH I'D Mt mat6fiaiihsl
HB6f6 Rf6 n i6R Mas6h5 On b6dtd
md 6Ba N lEB t6aGb6fa bat they
MI R6t b6fs5haily G6hddGt6d u
W. FjFihsJa %6iithy Insurance
HR8H H76fHd6, 6ail, has Gtafg6
Mn Bafty N tiRads On b5atdl IN
B6 bafI5 Hm ff6d B6ath md
HH Mn Dsfby md VIII md
tia. IttdaIGl Mn fgsid6hts N My-
hf#dgj " NJ GBiiihs, wiis md
BgH N Bi8 AHlGHiBl fgsas, II N,
Bf8g8J NJ ~ N 66it6Bj w. N,
NBH8Ht md Wig aBd Mr. tn
mRpB M8lB6f N HaBh Barbara
md MIA FIad N NgW Y6fk Mr.
NIikIBs ~ accompanied by his
Wlbl aad thg Whole Bafty VIII
lgkg III lhs Hgbts N thg "pata.
dIBG0l lhG PaGihg before ieayiHF.
MI Bgfby VINO IA n dentist,
mly IgGIl6 M lI8HHHIH, Mr..
lgAaHt ID h lgWd5tI Mf Heath
dlHggIHL aHd Nh ltIddI5 GwHs IN
UINDB6 BfByb
W Ma BthEf passengers M
jUB8Bh U4Bk N thB Bsllkh5wi
IaGLuiGE flUm BOSOM Mass. II,
WB8a GI0F8Hal5 Win UbigI justice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-21
sdgaf IL st 49,

sdeH IL q 5-1G,
This Ia the longest day In the
y6hf.
1hefe was u Jolly crowd on The
bt6k b6teh u tho hotel last night,
TIE 81 Louis ana Royal sch coils
ball clubs will contest tomorrow
morning
A blue Jacket 0aine on the Aus
ttalia ~ j6ih the Bennington lilo
WaB left behind
The Australia brought about
1900 tons u freight, Two horses
ana 68 bugs mail,
Mf Hahhsgan has resumed his
duties as held steward Of the
Australia. iie Ia feeling better
after his recent accident,
The PaglhO Hardware Company
BxhiblL two monster piheapplss
fused by tho WG0dlawn Fruit
Company NJ Pearl CITY, They
weigh 12l ana 10I pounds fespoo.
tly6Iy
one u the lost on The C0lIma
waB Thomas Gray, machlnisl
Who 6Gge worked ~ Tie HONOLULU
Ron Works, His wife was Mrs
fHBsLiHg Gray, who taught
mHBlB cray Was In charge VI
Vie Ice haGliihg on The G0ll'ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-21

VH6Haroa aoTicG.

Uni M afolNom btmsi boiow, ~
l8tf6Nfbf fbjAs III Tho ReTmbilo n
fRN IN h5d delf Closing PyTcins
RNir'pFfjiY, rfya 1901
W. hNNB sfsfdssgofhs gmiuvcis
#5f f565ffa, I'M bSboid TUESDAY,
HY5 lS5s
BB8E TRAsgSfo6f ggs district No I,
N fIfH,jeijtY miy ~, 1905
N dlHaA5VE
~ " filMsm ssh6,m IN rsoysn
ND''tsg HJSsNflf M iso5
ggghgYhf g5Wf n gdea,ioH
Njt's y, roTf
sl<NtWg ggsa d1gdacstloo,