davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28
HIGH JIAKSAT THE DRILL SHED.
Company D and Friends Spend An
Enjoyable Evening.
MUSIC, ToAsTs AND B,SorET.

Interior Decorations on Mammoth
scale-Lieutenant Jones Does Him.
self Honor-OrIGinAI Poem by Pri-
vate RamSay-SIr. Timmons' Grafton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28
Prize Exhibition Of Land Shells,

ANY RESIDENTS, WHO MAY
"A have collections of land shells,
which they would be willing to put on
public exhibition are invited to cores
pond with Prof. W. T. Brigham, Curator
of the B. P. Bishop Museum. It is pro-
posed to offer prizes for the best coIlec-
lions. The collections will be displayed
in the central tables of the Museum An
mex Every possible facility will be af-
forded for naming and arranging the
shells. The Museum will be open to the
public on Fridays and SATURDAYS, and
the collections will be on exhibition for
three weeks, beginning May 10.
1890 1634-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-11
Race Horses Coming.

w. n. Cornwell will take q
prominent part in the June race
meeting, entering three or more
horses. Billy G, Lord Brock and
one other owned by him will ar
rive by the Claudine Sunday
morning. The pacing mare Silkey
will also arrive by the same vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-11
FOR MANY HAPPY DAYS.
Elaborate Luau Given by Purser
George BeokleY Sunday.

=
The forty-sixth anniversary of
George Beckley's birth will be a
day long remembered by the 200
guests who enjoyed his hospitality
last Sunday. The luau in honor
Of this event was given on Cocoanut
Island, Hawaii, and was attended
by the officers of the steamers Ha-
wall, Kilauea Hou, Kinau and
a large number of island friends.
These steamers were deliberately
decorated with flags and bunting,
the largest flag ever hoisted on the
island flying from the masthead of
the Kinau.
The luau was all that could be
desired, and hearty good cheer
ruled the day. Many were the
congratulations showered upon the
host, and expressions of many
happy days to come. Thirty-two
years of Mr.. Beckley's life he has
followed the sea, the last twenty
five being with the Wilder Steam
ship Company. It was sixteen
years ago yesterday that he started
out to bring the steamer Lehua to
this country, being at the time the
first Hawaiian to navigate vessel
from San Francisco to this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-11
Big Revolution Coming

DY LATE CORRESPONDENTS l
ID arn informed that flibustering ex-
petition is being o, ganized on the Pacific
Coast. Guns and ammunition are in
demand. Anarchists and exiIes have
offered their services. Schooners are
being fitted out. It is whispered they
are coming to Honolulu to take part in a
big revolution.
There is but one way TO avoid another
revolution and that is to locate on the
corner of Alapai and Quarry streets,
where yon can view the beautiful harbor
of Honolulu and the Paradise of the
1 have for sale a Lot, 75x150 feet,
New HOUSE of rooms, table with
stalls for seven hor- es and Fesd Room.
l will sell it to suit the purchasers con-
ditioDs, or will sell it or take
mortgage on the property or
will sell it on the installment
plan. I will rent it furnished or 1n-
furnished to the right party.
If you have no money to buy it or
rent, call on Smith the Buss Man, and
he will lend it to you.
!" For further particulars, apply 70
F. SMITHS BUSS AND LIVERY
STABLE, King street, between Fort
and Bethel.
3992-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-11
Seouah's Remedies.

Sequah addressed a large meet
ing in Union Square last night and
made reference to number of
Honolulu residents who have al
ready derived considerable benefit
from the Sequah remedies. At the
close of the lecture an elderly man,
crippled with rheumatism, intro
duced himself to the lecturer and
expressed his desire to test the
treatment. He will be treated at
Sequah's lecture tonight at z 80.
Those wishing to see the Sequah
remedies put to test should avail
themselves of the opportunity to-
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-11

Lieut.. Geo. W. R. King Ordered to
Answer Serious Charges.

ALB 0E OoIlUuo OudIROo.
For several days there have been
all sorts of rumors about town con-
corning serious charges having
been preferred against Lieutenant
Geo. w. R. King, of Company E. AS
is usual in such cases the reports
were magnifed and to such an ex-
tent that friends Of Lieutenant
King became alarmed.
In order to learn the truth about
the matter representative of this
paper visited Lieutenant King at
the barracks yesterday. He adj
mitted that charges had been pre-
ferred against him, and could not
with propriety discuss them, but
would request his friends to ~re-
serve judgment until the investiga-
ton had been concluded.
Charges and specifications were
served on Lieutenant King yester-
day, calling on him to appear be-
fore court martial Monday even
ing and make answer.
The Commission will be COM
posed of Captains Oscar White,
Paul Smith, Lieutenant J. w.
Jones and others, with Quarter
master George Ashley as Judge
Advocate. The charges against
Lieutenant King are said to be the
most serious ever brought before a
court martial in the Islands, and
on that account are attracting
great deal Of attention among the
military.
Lieutenant King will conduct
his own defense and a stubborn
contest is expected. AS there will
be a large number of witnesses,
several days will be required to
finish the trial. The accused has
been deprived of his sword and is
under arrest, confined to the bar
racks and grounds.
Charges have also been preferred
against Second Lieutenant Ira A.
Burgett, of Company r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-11
ENTERPRISE BEER.
Commissioner Sales.
n THE CIRCUIT COURT,


4 First Circuit. Hawaiian Islands.-In Equity
Commissioners Notice of Sale.
The undersigned, Com missioner TO sell certain
real estate beon giDg to All Hoy. minor, by
virtue of an order made by the Hon. Henry E.
Cooper, Second Judge of the Circuit Court
First Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands, gives
notice that re will expose for sale at the front
door of Aliiolani Hale IN the City of Honolulu.
on MONDAY, the 9th day of May, 1895, at 10
O'Clock A NJ, all the right, title and interest of
said All Hoy in and to an undivided one-half of
those premises situate at Kalihi, Oahu, as
follows:
Division of Lot g.
Beginning at the N. W. corner of this lot being
the N. corner of Lot at the fence and running
N. 81 deg a min. w. true 81 feet; n 46 deg. 90
min. E. true 2S4 feet along Division B; s. deg.
90 min. E. true 90 feet along BeckIey Street; 5.
IS deg. 10 min. w. 277 feet along Division d. to
Lot to point of beginning. Area 2sS40 square
feet. the same being portion of the land de-
scribed in Royal Patent 2509 and also portion
of the land conveyed by Kekuaihi TO D. Keawe-
amahi by deed recorded in the Register Office,
Oahu, in Liber SO page 515.
Said sale being subject to the confirmation of
the Court. Terms cash, q. S. Gold Coin. Deeds
at the expense of the purchaser.
(Signed) CHAS. LUCAS,
Commissioner.
Dated Honolulu, April 10th. 1895.
E~ The above sale has been post
pone d to WEDNESDAY, May Is, 1895.
S9SS-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-11
LeiIani Boat Club.

A special meeting of the Leilani
Boat Club was held at she Ha-
waiian Hotel last evening, which
resulted in the election of Messrs.
w. II. McInerney, J. S. Low and
6. E. Smithies as delegates to
meet those from other boat clubs,
to form rowing association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-11
Notice.

MRS. T. ". RAWLINS HAS FULL
vi power of attorney during the alb
sence of z. II. Hawlins from the
Republic. =. W. RAWLINS.
3990-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-11

D. B. Smith has presented the
alligators which have been an at
traction in the window of the Ma
nufacturer's Shoe Company to Pu-
nahou College, where they will be
used in the study of natural his
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
4 GRATEFUL SNAKE.
Q San Francisco Call.


Edgar y. Raymond. Of San Francsco's bar
listers has been close student OF natural history.
and has succeeded in gathering very interest
ing information regarding the birds of the air, the
beasts OF the land. the fishes of the sea. Incl
dcntally, he has been able TO collect a few snake
Il once knew a case" said Mr.. Raymond to some
ready listeners in the Occidental Hotel last night.
wherein a snake displayed not only an unusual
amount OF affection, but great deal Of courage.
natural history from an Eastern university
sent to the southern part OF Yucatan to investigate
was a very humane man. and frequently displayed
IT. one afternoon. while walking over desert,
thinking of little but the time he would
rive az camp. he heard peculiar rafting sound
that seemed to come from under pile OF rocks
warded by the discovery Of "A masodon rattle
snake which he was on the point of dspsehnY so
fallen that portion OF the snakes body badly
Tnapirs Ire h. hesitated owing 10 the pahetc
and pleading expression In rhe wounded creatures
eyes II quite unnerved him TO commit murder.
he rolled the rocks OF and awaited results. which
in The shape Of ysry Prononncsd grst1de
10 him and rubbed his leg with grateful air that
was bound last The professor was moved by
vaIse he bound up the wounded part and eft The
snake as comortaoe as possible end hs next day
years. ON his return to Yueaian ne again had
his surprise, encountered the same reptile few
miles from where the previous accident had oc-
fH rattler colled about his leg licked his hand with
friendly tongue. and showed marked and indus
II
his march again the snake followed him. and even
Insisted upon getting in the wagon and becoming
A regular occupant.
II, ook here. Edgar amt You going little too far
with that yatn@" inquired friend
Not az far the snake Is going. To continue:
He finally got back East, and had for travelling
COMPANION the snake, which was allowed 10 wander
AZ will As a natural consequence the professor
and his dumb companion became the best or chums.
and II was a common thing to the naturalist
walking out I'm the road with his snake gliding along
beside him. Wel-now here comes the real point Of
the night after the professor had retired
and left the snake downstairs In the dining room
he was suddenly awakened by the crash OF glass
followed by the falling OF heavy body. He rose
mr., in his bed only to hear groan and the crush
ing Of bones In flash he bounded into his dress
n1 gown and repaired 10 the room whence came the
sounds OF strife. Imagine his horror on striking a
ueht 70 see his pet snake coiled around A mans
Liecdlns body which II had dashed 10 the stove and
was hueglng Violently. on the floor was a burglars
dark lantern and XII OF tools while the snake, in
out OF the window =
What fory' inquired listener In GREATNESS
element.
"Rattlins for a policeman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
corr on PLEAS FOR MERCY.

INTERFERING CLERGYMEN SCORED by THE RE-
coRDER IN SENTENCING A PRISONER
James McReyno.ds. carpenter. OF NO 2oz East
Observation-Disclosures was before Recorder Con IN
Genera, Sessions yesterday for sentence for assault
ing Isaac Frommer. OF the same house, with a
blackjack August $.
The Recorder had received several letters In Nc
Revnollss behalf. one written by the Kew
Hugh Mcguire pastor Of the Chapel OF the Messiah,
No 9Ol East Ninety -nfth-st.
The Recorder scored the writer's OF such letters.
Before passing sentence he took up the letter from
the Rev Mr. Mcguire and satd
"Thess letters from c.ergymen are exceedingly re-
freshng They make statements which they wish
were true as though they were really true These
people presume to interfere in the business Of this
Court about matters Of which they know nothing.
And here IS "A .etter from a physician the TWO
letters contrasted give extraordinary view or the
matter. The clergyman says that McReynolls was
Justified under the circumstances In committing the
crime The doctor says McIieynolds did not COM
NIT the crime. Evidently they don't know what
they are writing about. Here is "A clergyman con-
donIng a crime which ia sad spectacle. These
letters will not have any influence with me IN I'M
posing sentence. l shall. however take into ac-
count the recommendation OF the jury that con-
vlcted the man"
The Recorder sentenced McReynolds to the
Penitentiary for three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

~ ~ .trembngf ind at times cannot hold my hand
s,e,sv quite a heavy user OF tobacco
Tal-e Cerebrine, extract of the brain. In five.
aror doses on the tongue, three times daly. Dis.
continue tobacco, and avoid spices ana alcohol
H. Chicago suffer with pains IN my stomach sftes
sati,g Please state remedy
Won are suffering from indigestion Take Gas.
.r,re a teaspoonful after each meal three times
dav II Is the best remedy for dyspepsia.
pr,h r Phila.-For the trouble you state,
,.,nannation OF the ovsries. take Ovarine in
sourdrop doses twice daily, FOR TWO months.
pogulate the bowels with Natrothic Salts.
- Nov york-Ia:ely my skin has become rather
hooking BE Kind CROUCH 10 suggest remedy.
Natrolthic Salts. a teaspoonful In half tum-
liar ~ water one-half hour before breakfast,
twice a week.
NJ r cnIcago.-Had 'he Grip about two years ago End
~. rover fully recovered Seem 10 now have malaria
What will beneht me-
Febricide Pills. one. three times daily. for two
months. 49, Cd ,,, ,.o III,
advise py Mail w T. PARKER. MI
Mod Dent. Col Chem. Co.. Washington. D. G
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
CEREBRINE. From the Brain; DtLLiNE.
Hr"nt. ~" TEsTINE. OvARINE: TMYRoiDiSE.
Dose Drops GAsrRfIN,E 'N' D'N''"' ''-'
and yas.ss reP pS ya ala '1 Zneecn, Xs
3 r. IA 81 Headache ~ cents
r" cIs.@r az Eli For catsrrh Hay Fever
Months 'r'''nl NpxTROLITHIC SALTS.
rW -, ~ -, - Tiyer 20 cen,A
coJTM lI CHEMICAL Co.
Send for Literature. nS) ""shtnxton, H. U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

chicago Sept tSpeciaD.-Wheat to-day opened weak
but closed Arm: opened 5esc. sold between
5ss.c and 59ac ana closed 5eisc Cables were weak
TIE Northwestern receipts large-ii4l cars against
as last year These the especial reasons for me
BUSH tie English visible Increased loO"O Dusn anu .
Northwesteln country elevator stocks increased 1900,
bush The scaboaTd clearances were moderate--v,'o,
bush from all ports. The rally was helped Dy "A AAs
Ia,r,ase In statcment-2.Oo's"
The shipments small 's"Vn busl' -
sian shipments were only 2so1oU bush and me lhua,
Nov York reported only four carloads Tor export ms
rally brought about principally by continual F F
ing by Of the pri'at"-wire conceiis Jan a., a.
mum They have been taking lot % wheat each gay ~
"A week. and every Is talking about mri ti.'
Their orders presumably from eunlin OF N,ono,
Primary receipts now are ahead ot iast year 'V''"
bush to-day, against $50 GO bush last year .
Perfect growing weather opened corn weak Sood ca'
demand rallied II the close The range Was naHSsss
Nc september opened at S2asc sold between ".s
32.c, and closed Al 32Ac December sod as pN %
277.c but closed 2ssc; May as low as 2'sr' p5'
closed 204c The inspection +46 cars the Isl, ss.,.
Tuesday. Io3 New-Nork here was ul'''s
hard o obtain. Charters 10000 BUSH ~,
Visible decreased i25 BUSH the local stock l2SV
bush. decreased 10000 bush -.
oats hrm within narrow range Inry shoNee
strength IN when and wheat weak sfpten,
ler sold between i9v and lssc May between 20se ana
2lhc The close WAS at the top. The Inspection W.,
good shipping demand but supplies were almost nlss
sihle 10 obtain. There Is feeling In oats that i""
Is
Provisions weak. with selling going on ter
that packing concern UP in 81 Paul which failed IA
Saturday. Pork broke i2isdl5c. lard ga oc. ribs Vag
10. The packers continue b"arsh on January pion-
pounds weck There 22.OJO hoSs'
the estimate Tor tomorrow. i4..". . .a.
on the curb puts on December wheat closed a, ~,
calls at e0l.c: puts May corn sold at 2osc calls ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
STEWARDS ACT on ETISrATEMENTs
THEY GIVE OWNERS. TRAINERS AND JOCKEYS
WHO HAVE BEEN RACING AT OUTSIDE
TRACKS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE
RESTORED TO GOOD sTANDIs

WHO HAVE BEEN RACING AT OUTSIDE
TRACKS. AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE
RESTORED TO GOOD STANDING.
A special meeting OF the stewards OF the Jockey
Club was held yesterday afternoon. Messrs. August
Belmont. j. 0. Bonner g. Leo Knapp. James II.
Keene. w p. Thompson and f. X Sturgs
present. The following resolution was adopted:
Whereas. TIE stewards OF the Jockey Club nave
received many applications for reinstatement from
owners, trainers and Jockeys. who. owing 10 the
uncertain condition Of racing in this State prior TO
the enactment OF the present racing law. raced.
trained and rode on courses not sanctioned by the
Jockey Club: and
Whereas The stewards recognize that, under the
extraordinary circumstances then existing, the
temptation TO derive a revenue from their prop
erty, even al the risk of disqualification. induced
many horse owners 10 do what under other circum-
stances they would not have done; IL IL therefore
given to all owners, trainers and Jockeys against
whom charges OF fraud have been established.
and whose only offence has been racing or riding at
unrecognized course 10 be restored to good
standing on fling an application with the stewards
OF the Jockey Club prior TO September l6. 1896.
Notice Is further siven that and after SepteIn-
Der &C. 1896 any owner. trainer. Jockey horse
concerned. directly indirectly In a race run at
unrecognized course shall be denied the privilege
OF this general amnesty.
The following resolution was also adopted
Resolved. That and after the LIST day of Octo-
Der. 1895. any horse trained stabbed an UNI
recognized course any trainer training the same
race meeting or otherwise. VIII be thereby dis
Clalined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
AZ OCTOBER EXCURSION 70 CALIFORNIA

MessTs Raymond & Wh.tcomb have arranged for
attractive autumn tour To California. The
party will leave New York October q. spend a day
In Chicago and proceed thence TO San Diego by
way Of Kansas city and Santa re. The return
tickets good during the winter and spring. and
there is choice OF three routes homeward. The
time In California be disposed Of In accordance
with individual preferences. and al the advantages
OF the annua. winter excursions. In the way OF side
trips, reduced hotel rates. etc. may be aviiled OF
A descriptive book Will be mailed by Raymond e.
Whtcomb. No. 81 East FoUrts"ufh-gt.. Lincoln
Building on aDplicatoR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
HER INCONSISTENCY.
The Washington Star

From The Washington Star
I'm sorry" she ssiI gently. that / cannot be
all that you wish In yVur life hut | viii always
think OF you n very ueer friend
THANK you" he said.
"And II there Is any way can ever assist you
by advice or endesvor. do not hesitate TO call on
me-
THAT'S downright kind OF you" he replied great
iy cheered. You help me-"
How
You see. so long as you have declined to be
mine, thought I'd propose 10 Miss Binkns, and II
you'll see her and put in good word for me. you
know
And that's why she jumped up and went away
hufTy. and vowed she'd never speak to him again
as long as she lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
LIGHT BETTING IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville Sept a-The track was ias' 'o'a''
but the attendance poor and the bet'ihs ne""
Summaries:
First race 1six Ellzbert ~ ~" ss Monte
won Rolesap 81 o.. BrOwnl =" - l. Sum '
ra,., rs ,Tbcr,el to l. third. Time ~"
Second race lnve-eighths Of "a ", I'm :;
,Thorne1 : TO Z won; Belle of FWdham l"S ~ ' tn
10 l. second: Elwyn ~ (W. jones'. 10 10 l. '"iu' ~
i02a A., =.
1U2 81. HID. . to l. - "''N' IN $1,000
lU2 lR Isom,. 30 10 L. third Time -i''''& .,,.
Fourth race six furlongs-lellow Rose o< - 80.
= I. won: Gateway. lo3 driving. - l. S''"' '
% (W. jones'. TO /. third. Time-l;i'' $3.50,
FYfth race one-half fufongs' Solr ~ w :,
iams) TO l. Prairie knE no urFtmt', ~ ga
second Asaph. 40 Uohnson). 70 !. thi'"' INN '4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Sept Bottom steady; miidlins. Isc: b~
midding T,sc: good ordinary 7.c: and gross re-
cepts 22s bales exports coastwise i.2o6 bales saes
?st bales stock. II 30 bales. 81,
Norfolk. sept 9.cottcn rm; middling. NC: low ma
ding bloc. good ordinary, 6hc. old cotton nc hshe
aud receipts 100 bales sales. IL bales. stock
4.DOi haies
Savannah, Sept 9CottoG steady micdling. INC; low
mdding. tsc; good ordinary not quoted net and gross
receipts, lib bales: exports coaswise. as bales saes
.fe bass; stock 10. iss bales.
New orleans. Sept. aCCttCn nm good mlddlng sac
middng. iS-l6c low middlng. Ti6c. good ordinary
IAc. net and receins $50 bales sales 5V baes
atock 1l.ojs bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
KISS DISTURBED TIE STATE.

From The Philadelphia Telegraph.
John Pullman, Wichita Kan) farmer. was ar
rested n few DAYS ago for kissing reiphbor's wife
I'm A loud bo.serous felonlous. malicious and un-
seemy manner against the peace and dignity OF
the State of Kansas" That Is just like a Kansas
man, Can't do anything Ike human beings
elscv here kissing with a noise ike the popping OF
a CHAMPAGNE cork Is enough TO disturb the pea a
and dignity OF any commonwealth Kansas.
Pullman aggravated ms offence by Weighing 3Ol
mounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
FORCED TO AB1NDON The SHAFT
THE CONTRACTORS WHO ARE ENCHANTING FOR
THE FOUNDATIONS FOR sIEGEL. COOPER &
CO.'S NEW STORE COMPELLED TO
Use PITING.

The contractors who excavating for the
founda lions for Siegel Cooper q co.'s mammoth
store in S!Xth-ave. have been compelled 10 use
piling much against their will and expecta tons.
II was their intention 10 sink all foundations TO bed
rock The discovery OF qucksand and an under
ground branch Of Minetta Brook flowing under
Nineteenth-st caused the abandonment OF the
large shaft which was being sunk 10 place the
corner pier In position and delayed the putting up
of the structure The water rushed I'm freely
that all attempts 10 reach bed rock with wooden
shafting were deemed lmpract \ great deaf OF
money had been cxuenGcd In sinking the shaft, and
10 add TO the expense the contractors had been
obliged 10 engage a contracting firm making
speciality Of difficult foundation work.
4 poverfui steam syphon was work yester-
day and the water kept down while the Oh smart
ing was removed Then pi,e-driver was placed In
position and the work OF driving plies VAS begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
Mr. HAGEMlNN mas RESUMED BUSINESS

n W.Hagemann writes to The Tribune fol-
lows:
Some time ago you stated that had made an
assignment with preferences % N..o0 to Mrs s.
Haramann II YOU VIII kind enough and DO me
the Justice 10 announce that Mrs. Hagemann has
waived this claim completely and that | nave now
made an amlcabis settiement with all my creditors
and have resumed business at me OLD stand OF
No. 100 Fifth-ave you VIII greatly obhge me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
HE SAVED HIS VACITIO

From The DetroI; Free Press
Winks-Whsre did you spend your vacatonE
Rinks-I didn't spend H. My wife ana dausn..'
snent everything else | had and | thought Ia bet
ter save something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

s.rc,sm-"This is the most enjoyable season OF
tho YEAR for you fellows. isn't IT," asked the In
nmIsj,ive citizen who by the way has failed TO
Ion no." said Dismal Dawson. Winter Is our
s.o son Of content. They is plenty Of snowbaIis 10
eat Their. "-Qndiarapoiis Journal