davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
ALJIsoNS STORY TRUE ONLY IN PART
BROTHERS OF THE GOVERNORS ISLAND PRls-
oNER DENY THAT SECRETARY LAMONT
PROMISED TO SECURE HIS HON
oRARJE DISCIIARGE

oNER DENY THAT SECRETARY LAMONT
PROMISED TO SECURE HIS HON
oRABLE DISCHARGE.
Frank p Allison the military prisoner undergo
ing sentence for desertion. whose attempted ESCAPE
from Castle William told In yesterday iri"
me In addition to telling pathenc s'or! " cV''
,,nued misfortunes. claimed relationship WIN sen
a,or william b. Allison and Judge anisoh anu
so,a that he was brother 10 Charles r. and George
- ,,,,on LAWYERS of No COB Broadway. The two
latter were seen yesterday at their oihces ps
tribune reporter and replying to inquiries Char.es
Allison said:
at il true that Frank Allison Is our brother
hut he is wrong in claiming relationship VII"
Judee Allison. While the Judge belongs 10 d
branch OF our family. relation he Is so ois-
family removed from us that the connection fades
into nothing We wish emphatically to deny also
Franks accusation regarding the Secretary OF
War Mr. Lamont The Secretarys influence was
never sought in my brothers interest and there IS
no Justification whatever for the statement that
Secr.tary Lamont promised to secure Franks
honorable discharge II he would surrender.
eve have no wish TO repudIate IN any way
Franks relationship with U.S. but at tie same
time IN view of the publicity ne has brought upon
himself and upon us is only fair that few facts
from our viewpoint should be given Frank from
oy has been perfectly ncorrigible and we have done
everything We could to reclaim him; We have sent
him to the best OF SCHOOLS ana coeSss ry S asn n
the hope Of broadening his views OF ne. we cent
him through ,S v sp neeT
He has cost our family thousands OF collars by ms
exsavagances and ne cum1sted ms o
400 and then deserving four months atterwaTd.
II is false that he was lnduGer 1S
haiau y " b,s address as No. % South Oxford-st:
I3rooklyn That is where 1--we witn my NJ anu ~
family. and Frank has never resided there ah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
TRIySATLANTIC IRA vELLERs.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day on board the North German Lloyd steamship
Trave the following: =. n. Bayard. A. r.
Curtis. Mr. and Mr.. christoph Won Carlowitz,
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs c. a. Edes. Howard
u. French. Mr.. and Mrs I. A. g. Gray, j. +. Good
rich. Richard G. Howlap. William L. Lucas.
Charles Percy LattinE. DR. and Mrs. John A.
Auchteriony. DR.. and Mrs. b. O'Connor. Mr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
A RESPITE FOR SOME sTAND-KEEPERs.

President Roosevelt Of the Police Board yes'er-
day afternoon received communication from fres'-
dent Jeroloman Of the Board of Aldermen ASKING
that the police defer action In the enforcement OF
the ordinance against stands until OCTOBER 10
Mr. Jerooman made this request In order 10 give
the owners OF stands for the sale or newspapers,
periodlcss fruit and soda water time to get permits
from the Board of Aldermen. ,u- 4.
Commissi oner Roosevelt directed Chief comm 10
grant the time asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
RUTHERFORD.

1t cos: Ferdinando GoyannIcci and Ferdinand
Er.t. two New-york Italians. So fer the privilege
OF cunning In this neighborhood on sunday They
were caught by George Ricardo, same ana n .a
warden taken before Justice Collins: AMI nneh ~
each ana costs under the section OF the state game
laws wsch makes ii unlawful 10 hunt on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY s9rWELvE PAGES

chronology astronomy bot any evolution; M M
and other subjects including all sorts OF VOTE on
the exact and abstract sciences: WAS co. at No.
7Ss broadway The sale vii, continue 3S fnr
more days and Will begin al o cIoGn ~ hooks in
noon of each day As the more Vauan.c o'ona ~,
me collection viii be sold later IN inc weem p.oyS
are likely 10 be better than they were yesterday
when they were .cw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
ELIZABETH.

The Lewis Car Company OF Brooklyn. Is said
10 have purchased the Fow.er Car Works here ana
viii at once take steps 10 reopen the extensive
plant savera, hundred men viii be employed
An Eno'ish synA.clte has leased Postmaster sneri-
dams sasa door and blind factor IN south BroSl
ST f,r five wears and viii Manufacture paper boxes
of al. kinds. and give employment 10 $50 persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01

mo, Aloer lanes Otis. Kirk Monroe, Butter
worth Evelyn Everett Green, Elizabeth Champney.
We take subscriptions for magazines and sell current
numbers
Ninth street.
FALL MILLINERY
p;nenoc fast Ripcr now than you'll find il in some
You can see here wha, the Paris OF London fashion
leaders arc wearng-and you can see cute moaeatons
from our own workroom.
Tocues Walking Hats
and every ether style that should be here.
And thousand untFinlmcd shapes.
All the trimming bits Of eow'c-Agettes, Feathers,
Flowers Cut Jet. Ribbon and all
Very special arc 80 handsome pure six velvet Hats
and Bonnets, trimmed with ostrich tips and ribbon
at S.
Second FLOOR. Broadway.
wOMEN'S EASY SHOES
He's been looking ahead, this Shoe Man getting up
a more sensible Shoe for wonen-eascr to stand IN,
easier TO walk in. more like mans waukenphast-and
still neat and stylish.
Plump polished goat tops sensiby stout hsnd-welted
so,cs toes not 50 sharply pointed, heels as made
for men very durable for school or business, and
only 81 4 pair
Wome1's Shoes in Brallmah kid ard doth tops.
broad or pointed toes firm but flexible, considered
bargains al So so until we put the price $'SS.
GYMNASIUM Shoes in all the best varieties m Kd,
canvas or calf, with leather or cuckskin soes, from
CO. to SITS.
Second Floor. Tenth street.
FALL WHITE GOODS
Never 50 many novelties.
Finest quality Dotted Swiss, hand woven, i3 in all
new dots, 81 yd Better than the run OF 30 IN.
wide that is sold at nc yd.
Jones Cambria, splendid quality, French finish, 80
in wide, is ID
Fine quality India Inon, Dc I'D.
Broadway.
HOW ABOUT A TRUNK?
Duck covered muslin lined, Dress Trunks trays
and rollers. best brass Excelsior lock. 32 ~, $3.50:
"a in, So; 80 in $3.50. Almost anywhere els
in town they'd be So 80. 81 and $3.50.
Solid leather Dress Suit Cases % and "a ln., s..
Easement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01

Mrs II. II. Salmon, Hans Won Turcxheim. Dr.
julius rlnarH and Hubert Nos
Among the passengers VINO will saL to,iay on
F II. Ci.ley. Miss c. f. Goodnow, Dagobert Henry,
Captain Robert J. c. Irvine. 18th United states
Infantry Mrs Irvine and r. w. Wcyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
,scropgy ~ VANDERBILT TO GIrETHE MONEY!

II was reported yesterday that George W. van
derb!lt would give a large part OF the sS""o "hch
the Episcopal Church intends TO raise Win "n1 =.
o.. ,u,id school at Washington This school Is
,ntended 10 be a sort OF National seminary. IL
is 70 be modelled upon the same plan as the Cath,
Ollie University. which now has arge GROUNDS ana
ference of the Church meets In Milwaukee next
week and the question will be brought up for con-
eideraton. ~ -..,
When Chauncey NJ. Depew was asked yesterday
about the report he said: IL know nothing what
ever about H. | doubt II 1t Is true. II II was
probably should have heard something abouts IT.
Mr. Vanderbilt Is not here now and 30 cannot
speak for him"
LOW PRICES FOR THE BERRTAN BOOKS
The hrst part of the library OF the late William
Berrfan, consisting of extensive and valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
GOOD FOUNDATION FOR BRIDGE PIERS.

A solid bed OF rock has been struck BY the en-
,,oor. vvho have been boring for foundation
along the water front tine Eastern District slae
for the new East River bridge. The rock Is FOUR
feet below the bottom OF the East River, ana the
snot "a between South Fifth and South Skin s's'
At high tide the water ia ffty-fve feet deep None
~ tho Fridge Commissioners In the Eastern DIS,
sr,c, would discuss the matter last evening ana
much secrecv seems TO be observed Chief Engineer
Ruck could not be found Yesterday.
The striking of the rock means large savln8 o, OK
money I'm the laying of the fouHdeo on the BROOK
Ign side of the water. and was hardly eNpee'e' "'
tina, depth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

rhsrs was a marked improvement in the bus'-
ress dome BY the leading hotels yesterday, and the
clerks were kept busy looking after the comfort
-, tho large number OF arrivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
w0MEN's WARM UNDERWEAR

Not gathered haphazard, bu, chosen carefully with
full knowledge Of markets and OF your needs Foreign
makes at-home makes-slk, wool menno, OF those
withd blendings OF silk and-woo that join exquisite
richness with exquisite sofness They're all here IN
combination suits, vests, drawers, equestrian ug'ds,
corset covers and abdominal bands. And always at
less than YOU expeot II you know how prices are
around town
Womcns Swiss ribbed merino Vests, high neck. short
sleeves and low neck, no sleeves, white ana MAJ
ura sS the 81 10 kind
Women's Swiss nbb.i Atwood vests, low neck, no
sleeves. white, pink, blue and black, S'.io; tic
81 20 kind.
Women Swiss ribbed aF-siik black Equestrian
Tights knee and ankle lengths, 81 pr; were 81 a.
Womcns Swiss ribbed Combination Suits, white
meuno low neck. s.: white and natural higl,
neck and short sleeves, Sj.25; high neck and long
sleeves. $780,
Women'S Atwood Abdominal Bands, white and
natural, t5.; the s5c kind
Wonens plain melino and Atwood Vests and
Drawers, winter weight, broken lines, Soc' were
81 50 and 81 So
Womens Jersey ribbed mcTino VeSts ana p''"e's,
4Sc; good value at 73c. -,
Wor,sns fas, black cotton Stockings, extra SIX
fleece lined. S. rr were joc.
broadway and Ninth street.
BOOKS FOR EVERYBODY
That New Book Table is always hcaped WIN INC
very latest Books Watch them, LOOK ime'l oVe'
yoi are interested Ten minutes day VIII Keep you
in touch with the best the publishers everywhec are
doing. These are at random from that iaDie-aho
her. = crandv equipped Book store beside
Chautall0ua Books for 1885. vols.
About Paris. Richard Harding Davis,
History of Currency 1852 to 1894. ". A. Shaw.
Margaret Winthrop. Alice Morse Earle :,
English Lands, Letters and Kings vols Donald
c. Mitchell.
Fish, Living and Fossil. BashfoTd Dean
Life and Letters Of Flaubcrt.
NOVELS BY Stanley J. Weymann A. Conan Doyie,
Crockett Frank Barrett and many other popular
writers.
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
Sunday for 1898.
Chatterbox
Three new Books by Hcnty, and Others by Castle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
FIELDS CAY WITH GOLDEN ROD

0nU half suQQest The AUtHmnM TcnHeSS u We
sore as me have stocked There's golden harvest mere or any,
buvey and no up to tricks to share the advantages
our orand merchandise methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
c.,.cur AND HURT UNDER A FENDER.

John Muhall, thirteen years od' OF No. " 80.
-. =. v,bue crossing Nassau-nve. and Novelist
,oot ovening was knocked down by troey-car NO
1u7 ~ the Nassau-ave. line ard received injuries
which viii probably result in his death. When 'he
how was struck he became wedged beneath inc
fsnder and was showed seventy feet before the mo-
torman. Eugene Reilly could stop the car inc Joy
". - attracted large crowd of angry men and
80, Whom he was removed from beneath the
- no ,,,s GUS ard terribly cut and bruised
call was sent to the Eastern Dstre, p no ION
n, 'oina ton that the boys skull was badly hurt
he face was torn and that he suffered from coheus
sion OF the brain ana INTERNAL injuries "e W." -
moved to the hospital - .,,,x -,
ths tirnc OF the accident the boy was going on
an GRAND for his brother. He Is an orphan. Inc
motorman was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
THE GRAND JURY on THE HENRY MURDER.

The Grand Jury OF Kings County yesterday
morning began its investigation or the crcu II,
stances surrounding the murder OF Charles W.
L.. ,ha o,d man who was found dead In his
houss M o. South Portland-ave.. on Friday, June
"A. The coroners jury dismissed the muroerel
mans son. William 6. Henry whom the p syer
SSnd hearing before Justice Haggerty ara was
liza Sor tbe Grand Jurv's action. He has been IN
the Raymond Street Jail Tor some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

TO FIGHT THE STORAGE TRUST
TIL. BUSH MILLIONS BEHIND a NEW oRGANIzA-
TION.
The independent Storage Company is new cor
pora,lon In Brooklyn which Is going to hght the
Storage Warehouse Trust. and 1t Is SAL that 1t VIII
Invest N20OO00O In plant for that purpose AT all
events permits have been issued by the Building De-
partment IN Brooklyn for the building Of the hrst
ak warehouses OF that plant. Digging FOR the
foundation has begun, and NJ. Gibbons Il Son. III
charge of the work. say that the buildings WIN De
rooted BY December l. They viii form DOCK on
the water front between Forty-frst ana Forty
third SITS and this block viii BE- 100 feet square, SIX
storIe high and strongly constructed OF DrSH anu
iron II will face a pier go feet wide ana iNo r.
long with capacity for loading ana unioadlhs ~"
The company is composed Of Irving T. BGsl ms
mother and his brother. Mr. Bush Is presMenl
and p Trlbken will be superintendent II - cv y
tracting for plant and machinery tnat wiz "
n the most improved facilities for nanQIhg EIui
and other commodities to be stored. II is eNpeetr
that the new company will have long anu ntru
aoht with the Storage Warehouse Company. otner-
uisa known as the Warehouse Trust. -.
Irving T Bush Is the OF The late senior pa.r..
nor ~ Push & DenslOw. the oil refners ne
Rush nj his death left estate OF ABOUT sW"V'v'
and IL il said this capital Is behind the ne" enter
prisp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-17
BY AUTHORITY.
"A . Z -
AN ACT TO REGULATE TIE CURRENCY.

Be enacted By The Legislature of tie Republic # Ha,caii
SECTION l. 1t shall be lawful the Minister Of Finance
to redeem all crc If deposit issued the provisions
OF Chapter 90 the Session Laws of 1886 and amendments
thereto, outstanding at their nominal demand
and all certificates redeemed shall be withdrawn and
cancelled by the Registrar of Public Accounts
the Executive Council shall direct.
SECTION q The Minister of Finance may issue
be issued from time to time gold and silver Certificates
post payable to bearer demand without interest
ting apart special deposit equal of Gold Coin of
the United States of America and Silver Coin the Hawaiian
Islands of the United States Of America security the
redemption OF such certificates respectively.
SECTION The certificates issued upon the gold deposit
shall be of uniform color of the respective
of fve ten twenty fifty and hundred dollars cert
Gates issued the silver deposit shall be of another uniform
color and of the respective denominations en twenty
fifty and hundred dollars.
SECTION All such certificates shall be signed by the
Minister of Finance and countersgned by the Registrar Pub
lie Accounts and the special deposits of Gold Silver Coin in
the Treasury for their redemption shall be used only the
payment and redemption OF such gold and silver certificates
pectvely and shall be kept special deposits for pur-
poses and no other
SECTION 5. This Act shall take effect from and after its
approval and all laws and parts of laws herewith
hereby repealed.
Approved this 18th day of August A. D. 1895.
SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Republic of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-17
JOINT RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS by Act of the Legislature of the Republic of
Hawaii entitled, "An Act to Facilitate the Construction and
Maintenance of Telegraph Gables in the Pacific approved
of the Cabinet to negotiate and conclude contracts
with persons Corporation Corporations Gov
eminent Governments for the construction and
operation of Telegraph Gable Cables connecting the
several Islands of the Republic connecting the Republic of
Hawaii with the Countries lying in bordering the Pacific
Ocean; and
WHEREAS the provisions of said Act require that anv Con-
tract concluded under by virtue of the provisions thereof
involving the payment of shall be subject to the
ratification and approval of the Legislature and
WHEREAS the President with the consent of the Cabnet
has negotiated and concluded Contract with Zephaniah Swift
Spadng for the construction maintenance operation of
Teegphc Gable connecting the Islands the Repub
and also of Teegaphc Cable connecting the Republic of
Hawaii with the West coast the United States of America
which contract involves the of by the Repubo
of Hawaii to the said zephanah Swift Spalding; and
WHEREAS the President has transmitted such contract 70
the Legislature for It's ratification and approval accordance
with the terms of said Act,
Now THEREFORE, by the Senate and Honse
Of Representatives of the Republic of Hawaii that the said
Contract Shall be and hereby ratified and confo
Approved this 18th day of August, A. D. 1896
SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Republic of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-17

preme." The term "Supreme
Court in Bancp' has been in the
Judiciary Department since that
Court was raised to the dignity
of an exclusively appellate juris-
diction, but of course the proof
reader of the contractors for pub
fishing the laws cannot alter their
phraseology. Only the most OBJ
vious clerical errors and blunders
in otymology are presumed to be
corrected by the co tractors. In
Section 5 of Act IS, the conjunc-
ton land" is requisite to correct
syntax before the clause, 1.-THE
Commissioners of Public Lands,'
but it Is not competent for the
contract rs to interfere in such a
mistake certainly committed with
open eyes by the Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-17
OFFICIAL ERRORS.

II is to be hoped that the en-
crossed Official copies of the laws
Of The late session have been more
carefully revised than the copies
furnished this paper for publica-
lion. These in some cases con-
tain words spelled incorrectly,
As they appeared in the printed
drafts before the Legislature. In
the Rights Of Wry Act the word
Court" IL omitted after "su-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-17
BORROWERS.

WHEN you place mortgage on your
w homestead you want 10 see some way of
paying off that mortgage and clearing your
property. Monthly payments IN the P. b.
Il l.. Assn. not only pay your interest but
also pay of your mortgage.
once Hours tO5 Pm.
Chamber Of Commerce Rooms,
A. V. GEAR,
53'u Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-17
CABLE LEGISLATION

Among the laws ana DEGREES
of the Legislature published to-
day are tne Cable Enabling Act
and the Joint Resolution ratify-
ing the contract for ocean cables
made with Il. S. Spalding. All of
the time spent on the Act was
wasted, as the Resolution was all
that was needed. There is little
reason to doubt that the Govern
ment knew about Spalding's
scheme when it introduced the
Act. Mr.. Thurston's elaborate
report printed as public docu-
ment was evidently only a brief
for Mr.. Spalding. On the face Of
it the statute is an authorization
TO the Government to invite COM
petition from the whole cable
constructing world. The Legis-
lature by ratifying a contract
without awaiting competition for
the works simply ignored the
obvious intent of the statute, and,
confirming the action OF the Gov
eminent in making a secret deal ,
established a mischievous pre-
eedent. Whether the legislation
that has been accomplished will
secure the cables or not, the un-
seemly haste with which the con-
tract was ratified is a pernicious
example for future legislatures. 1t
was on the bad principle that the
end justifes the means. There
was nothing indeed laid before
the Legislature in this case to
give any assurance that the end
would be attained by the means
employed. The contract simply
delegates to Mr.. Spalding the
powers conferred on the Govern
ment by the Act. Instead of q
bush ess-like proposition the con-
tractor had really nothing tangible
to present, but only a request for
q loan { f supreme and negotiable
power to 60 abroad and fish for
capital and subventions. Any
business man of average capacity
would be in just as good posi-
ton as Mr.. Spalding to promise
the cables if armed with such a
document as he has received. AL
though there is no use in attack
ing tie scheme any more until
the final issue of the contract ar
Fives, it is deemed proper here
and nov, as last words in the
meantime, 10 place on record a
strong doubt that anything will be
effected BY the contract excepting
loss of eight en- months in efforts
to procure cable communication.
One reason for this doubt is that,
it being proc aimed in advance
that the capital is coming from
London, the United States Con-
gress will MT grant a subsidy to
the cable. American national
subsidies and guarantees are not
Gaping fnreign capital in private
enterprises t. great extent just
now. And the delay will be for
the ult n ate benefit Of the coun-
try. if it prevent twenty years
exclusive privilege for landing
cables from North America to
tn, SO SLAMS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-17

A park within the coral seawall
erected to hold the dredgings of
the harbor entr nee is in the eye
of the authorities. 1t would be a
beautiful ornament to the mouth
of the harbor, giving strangers a
most agreeable impression of the
place before they landed. Be-
sides, it would be an invaluable
boon to the toiling masses in
affording a surf-bordered retreat
on Sundays and holidays from
the dust and heat of the town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-17

Although it is only short time
ago that Edward Hanlan took
part in a two-o red race, it is
more than nineteen years since
he Won the single scull cham
pionship of the world at the
Centennial Exhibition. Tn fact
proves that athletic prowess in
diligently husbanded is not con-
ducive to the premature break
down of its possessor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-17

A contemporary has given our
recent eminent visitor, DR.. North
rop, credit for suggesting a park
on the ground where the Chinese
wash houses stand, and the form
er Chinese theater stood. Long
before DIR, Northrop's visit Rev.
F. W. Damon, missionary to the
local Chinese. publicly advocated
a park there and was generally
supported by the press. The we'll
known scripture proverb in point,
if read Alright, does not forbid
anybody from giving honor when
due to a prophet of his own dis
trict
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-17

1t seems to be surprise to the
viii ON Anglophobists to find that
the British Govern nent can act
civilly toward the Government of
a small country which it had
formally recognized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-17
The LARGEST
WAGON
IN TOWN !

am now prepared TO Move Furniturr
IN better shape than any other expssr
concern in the city, as have a WAlSSJl
large enough TO move whole houssfpl
OF Furniture at one load.
1 have the latest PIANO MOVING
APPARATUS and guarantee 10 move
rlanos without scratching, TO any part of
lhe ,ciiy Tor $500, am rustler md
don't care who knows it, am always To-
DO found at my Stand, '' W
Cor Nuuanu q King Streets,
Telephone 2l5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-17

There's millions in it Shipping
butter to Yokohama from Homo
lulu. You get 40 cts. for it there,
while you can only get 80 cts. for
it here. Give US another, Mr..
Armstrong.