davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
cuAPGEs AGAINST DIR. f. J. TUCKER.

Ch.rg.s AGAINST DR.. Edward j. Tucker. chet OF
49, Wsacai staff on Randalls Island. are IN the
800. NJ Controller Fitch and the latter mas or
$500 an Investigation. The Controller refused
ya.terday TO say what the charges were OF 10
,r.te their details public. 1t was said Yesterday
,hot ,hs complaint filed with the Controller came
.-o,, financial sources and charged general In
competency; that 1t was known to visiting physi-
c,sns that Dr. Tucker could not diagnose case
srd had not written prescriptions AT the hospital
Alec that he had dsoreanzed the stan OF
r,rsss and had discharged the head nurse o:
m.nv wears experience. putting In her place a
woman twenty years Of age with only twenty-five
months experience
There is a political end 10 the story. IT was said
n, Tucker has been active FOR few years In
,vh.t ia called Administration politics In the
xxxyth Assembly District. He took prom-
n.nt mart on the Brookfeld SIDE In the fractional!
epht among the Republicans OF that district and
g. now president of the Progressive Republican
C,uh He was defeated last Tuesday evening for
rs.lection AZ a county committeeman. and now
n was said his political opponents are after his
official scalp. DR.. Tucker was recommended for
spno,ntment to the Charities Commissions by
William Brookheld and other prominent anti
Dr. Trucker said yesterday that he is a graduate
~ the Medical Department OF the New-fork Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
THE GUARDSMAN HAS TO PAY FINES.


The third session OF the trial of Joseph woods or
Company H. 9th Regiment on charges or dis-
obedience insubordinatc language and improper
conduct preferred by First Lieutenant warner D
Young Of the same company, was held In the regi-
ment armory, No. l25 West Fourteenth-st., last
night The case was closed. and Captain william
F.. Morris. of Company X. the resimental tudge-ad-
vocate fined the defendant s. on each OF the three
charges.
George A. Knoblock. one Of Woods's legaI al
yisers who Is also a Company II man. was on the
witness-sand "a chair placed in front OF the ,uose'
at one time when the Court asked him whether ne
had consulted Woods about his testimony / re-
fuse to answer" the reply you retuse ~
answer!' the Court snapped out. 49, on refuse 70
answer You've got TO answer. II se'iu You are ~
ia II YOU don't answer. The witness a"'"o'e"
in the affirmative. 49,, o.so Can,ain
Morris remarked: This Court Will now give i.s
decision" He then proceeded to 40 50. me We, ne
cis,on Including a homily on the duties Oh Juuse
and on the true relations between an cnlcei aiIu
his subordinates He finally remarked mat no one
could nossibly believe the Court biased as IL. nau
"the utmost respect for all concerned, ana loI.
lowed no this statement by expressing ms res'e.
that he could.it fine the prisoner more ina" Hc
did The fine imposed was the maximum
The conduct for which Woods was arraigned oc-
Cured In the regiment armory on the evening Vi
NOvemher s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
BROADWAY, COR. 31ST ST

versty and received the degree OF NJ H. IN 1872 nie
of Incurables surgeon in the Alexandra Line OF
steamships and In New-Oreans ana 'am"eh' ~
j. H. added: , A., .,,, ..
After my arrival here I found the system OF
nursing I'm a demoralized condition. Upon my rec
Standardization and presentation of the facts TO the
commissioners | was authorized to follow my REQ
concentrations and appoint number OF hcau
nurses 10 sIipersede their supervising nurses. MY
plan received the commemorate ion OF the visltlnh
Of one who was personally Interested
I'm regard to the young girl who was aIpo,n'-
cd head nurse she has had three years experience
I'm hosn;tal work and she was only appointed upo
The Recommendation OF the staff of Randall S HOS
pital without exception. - l., ,
THE nerson who has brought the charges ~ q
disgruntled supervising nurse whose position was
abolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
WHAT - GOING ON TO-DAY.

Professor John f. Weir > 'ec'"'e'
Museum OF AIT. IL a. M -. Wa. rwep-
Onen,nr OF Flower Mission No lo4 west "e"'
tieth-st. $780,. a,rrer Hotel
Savoy. p. m 49,, ,,,u,ort Athletic
Games and reception of Ih Regiment 1'''''N
Association. armory, D. m. 49, a, vr.st
Yo.a,,a for Political Education, NO % "e''
rorty-fosrth-st.. II a. m. -, Na,ura,
Lecture by Bailey Wills. M"seu'e u
History. y. m ,,.x Dr T. r.
oo,,,ros nv Richard Watson Glider " II, -, Otto
g, SoviS and Arthur w Milbury BEFORE N"''
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19


Ing from paralysis at the home OF Thomas Bailey
Aldrich where he was visiting
Henry Lille Pierce was bern in Soughton Mass.
August o 49, He was educated In the public
schools and tie State Normal School. As early as
1915 h. took an active interest In politics and par
ticipated I'm the organization OF the Free Soil
party I'm Massachusetts,. Having removed 10
dorchester in 1879 he went into business there be-
coming a member of a large chocolat manufacture
ing firm. In l>6o Mr.. Pierce was elected TO the
LEGISLATURE and he reelected several times.
He succeeded in getting a bill passed removing the
prohibition OF the formation of militia companies
iv color ed men In 1863 when Dorchester was am
ueXed to Boston he WAS chosen a member or the
Board of Aldermen. In 1872 he elected Mayor
bv a vote that was practically unanimous. He was
elected 10 Congress fl 1873 Republican. 10
succeed William Whiting who died in once though
ne opposed some OF the more radical measures OF
the party programme. He was reelected In 1874.
In 1871 he declined reelection. While In Congress
he opposed the counting of the electoral vote OF
Louisiana in the Presidential election or 1876 Tor
either party. the ground OF fraud In lSI ne de
boston IT,. also declined denomination 10 that
Office A. Mayor OF Boston Mr.. Pierce r.organzcd
tho Police Department and secured the energetic
.,'or,crn' 10 OF the ENcis" law.
I'm 1854 Mr.. Pierce was active ~ the MugWump
movement In favor of Mr. Clevclapd's election
President ana since then be had favored tariff re-
ducfiOn Sirc- his Tetlion' nt iIOm public life ne
had ~, IN considerable time In Europe His brother
Edward J.. Pierce. IT. well known literary man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE Hoi r
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bey Iurk .,s,or George
n ~ Hear 81 Massachusetts and Senator '" mans.
rhursson. OF Nebraska. GlI.sEi-Sena.T,' w For.
,us O. Bacon of Georgia; Colonel SamsTo Of Al
oyce. ocpAND TNION-Senator John kahss' =, "
" "ams n. V HOFFMAN.Co1ne, 1o" Con.
cawnor. of Fayetteville. n Y Hoi, Hn.ado and
n,s .u Francis c. Newlands. OF Ne.au,, ator
s,,a, Nather of Cleveland PLAnA- ,Sn', X
sen sn Ie' cannon. OF Utah wAIDORF-,oIn1n,, ;"
Cowen, OF baltimore General NJ o. IS ,aTo barton
Mms Horace Punkett NJ. p. OF ireian''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

San Diego CAL Dec ls.-Judge Oliver S. Wither-
by who came to San Diego In 1&9, as a member OF
the Boundary Commission to establish line be-
tween Mexico and tho United States, died TINS
morning. aged eighty-two
Albion Mich Dec ls-Renzi Loud. at one time
the most prominent lawyer of this district, die'l
this morning of uraemic poisoning He was born In
Broobline, Mass, and graduated from Tufts COL
lego lie enlisted at the outbreak of the war in a
Michigan regiment and served throughout the
struggle. He the first Union soldier TO enter
Richmond in 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
Sweetheart Travellers"
1.-THE book is not mine, but
SWeetheart's." S.R. Crock.
EFT.

owner Of several celebrated horses, and was very
successful on the turf He member or sew
eral prominent local cubs. was connected with the
Philadelphia City Troop of the State National
Gu lrd and active socially.
He had worked hard in the settlement or the Sea-
board Air Line troubles and determined upon q
return overland. He sailed from New-York on IN;
steamer Finance. of the Panama Steamship and
Railroad Line and was accompanied only By SER
want. None OF his family or friends had any fears
concerning his health.
His mother was a Miss Taylor. of Virginia. who
was a great great gran ddaughter Of Thomas Jener-
son. A wife and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

littera eur Is dead. He Ilfty-thre yedrS U1u
NJ Arene was born In Sisteron Basses-Alpes) on
June 2s 1Si3 While teaching school In Marseilles
and Vanves he devoted much OF his spare time to
the study OF literature. and he was still school,
master in Vanvcs when his first play. consisting OK
one act in verse. produced at Che Odeon III
Paris In October 1865. The play was called Pier
rot Hcrtier." and had a OF several weeks. being
much admired by the cultured classes. After this
success NJ Arane left the schoOroom. and FOR sew
cral years connected with the editorial STAINS OF
the main Jaime" the Figaro" the Petit Jour-
naT' and "L'Evenement" He c0llabOrated with
Naery Nernier I'm 1872 and their work. Les come
dIens Errants" brought out at the Odeon IN
January 1873. Other plays connected with the nan
of NJ Arene written by himself or In collaooraton,
are lie Duel aux Lanternes." "I'Slote, ana "A
comic opera in one act. entitled LIE Char. He was
also the author OF the following stories: 'Jean-des-
Fgues" La Vrae Tentation de ST. Antoine. "A u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
GIFTS ASKED FOR CONSUMPTIVES.

Sister Marie Dolores makes the following ap-
noaI for tho Seton Sanitarum. Spuyten Duyvi.:
THE poor consumptve patients OF Seton SAM
,arum. Spuyten Duyvil. New-York City. beg Tor
a remembrance In your Christmas charity. Elt's
in the way OF money. groceries. vegetables etc
will be gratefully received and acknow ledSed
Goods may be sent by freight to Spyt"n DuyNh
Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
SHIPPING NEWS.

PoHr Of NETWORK. FRIDAY. DEC. IS. 1906.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Critlc ur) Davies, Ieith November 20 and
Dundee December |, with ndse TO Simpson. Spence Il
Young. Arrived at the Bar at 3
Steamer ST Heiens ,Rr, Tuckham shields December 7.
In bailaa to Peter Wright sons. Arrived ~ the Bas
~ 10 y IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
T.. & w
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 40 Sunset 4:S5 Moon sets m Moons age "a
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
.v-sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island I'll He'll Gate 9:04
Fms INDY Hook 1872 Gov. Island I:3s Hell Gate v:3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
,..., For Line Mails close. Vessel sails
a Eonrgogne IIayre French C.op a IN 5v" III
IMcan,s Liverpool. cunard. 200 III ZOO ia
Snaarndam Rotterdam. Meth Amer. 500 m 1000 IN
lircassia Glasgow Anchor. 1870 IN l.;Vo M
Ieyeus Perrsmhuco Lpor' Holt o:n a m $40 m
Alleghany Jamaica. Atlas. 1000 m 100 IN
Ari,nrose Greytown. Atlas. 1000 m TOO IN
Saratoga Yucatan n cuba lV'tp a IN iW m
P,ins Wiem ". Hayt. Dutch 1850 Il IN ZOO M
Saginaw Domingo. CLYDE. l;oo y III 3W M
-, 81 New- orleans Morgan. ....... 800
'-,,, -, ,uglsta savannah. savannah. 300
90 !. no. Galveston Mallory ..-..... 300 p m
iud.on New Orleans. Cromwell. 300 p m
SUNDAY DECEMBER 90
Ciudad CondaI Iisbara Spanish. 500 m 7o0 IN
MONDAY DECEMBER Il.
Vale 1ria Colon, Panama 1000 m 100
(.o,na o.h. Charleston, Cly de........... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
ESTABLISHED is4S.

@Gsz@5T
STORES:
rryy WORK STORE BROOKLYN ST'RrS
snoHpwAy n TsW F nsasSsa ave. awe.
COR 3ST ST. Fulton ~. r'"''' "
When we've got something
particularly good, we're at a loss
how to tell about it.
The extravagant use OF adJec-
tives is abOrtivc and meaningless.
Our S.. Trousers are better than
we dare tell.
There's another feature of our
stock which merits especial EN-
phasis:
Our So. OvercOats: They're
brimful of style and goodness.
Too many House Coats and Gowns frioes Gu"
Imported Bath Robes Special ~.
Sale of 81. 90 and xlp NecN"t"t,
Sale OF soc and 15c. Cashmere SOY ..:s'c'
Imported SIX Muffers. Toe. 70 SS.VS:
Fowne'5 Walking Gloves. Special "i'oV'
PROMPT attention TO out OF town orders
Open Evenings until Christmas
<nD 01CT NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
PAUL. ATGrSTE ARENE.

Paris. Dec. 1S-Paul Auguste Arene. the Frencf
littarateur, Is dead. He fftythree years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
Announcements

Winamac.
A NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
HENRY l.. PIERCE.

Boston Dec. ls-IIenry L. Pierce died last even
Ing from paralysis. at the home OF Thomas Bailey
Aldrch where he was visiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

f.. & w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

Sadie Holland. the keeper of an alleged dlsorderiy
house at No. 52s Seventh-ave. was arrested by Po
lice CAPTAIN Schmittburger on Thursday night and
held in 500 bail for trial yesterday. a number OF
men and women who were In the house attlred in
evening costume were also arrested. but were dis
chs rRed from custody OH being arraigned In court.
Mrs Hollands house was kept open for a long time
In defiance OF the police but was finally closed The
woman then left the country for time. but recently
returned and reopened the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

Judge McMahon in Part ILL., General Sessions yes
terday sentenced Clarence +. Foster, OF No. IS Gin
ton Place TO five years in State Prison Foster
had pleaded guilty to marrying five women without
getting a divorce from any and while all still
alive. The Judge imposed the full penalty for bgamy
and said ne sorry he could not sentence the
bigamist to twenty years imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

The Rev DR. A. T.. Schauffier. the weli-known
Christian worker, will lecture in the star course
on switzerland" at the Harlem Branch. Young
Mems Christian Association. No West one hun
drcd-and-twenty- nfth-s' Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

The Reading Guild OF the Catholic Club has Sc
cured the consent OF Richard Watson Glider. Ar
thur w Milbury and DR.. f. X. l.. Gould to ad
dress the club on the subject OF Tenement House
Reform this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

The Patriotic Republican Club. No. PAS East Sew
enty-cighth-st.. at n recent meeting adopted reso
uions for the .crea ton OF legal holiday TO b.
known Primary Day. on which all primary cleo
lions shall be held. these primaries to be con
Quoted the same lines 8 general elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

\ dinner by members of the Colonial club for
members OF the West End Association will be
given at the Colonial club. Seventy-second-st. and
the Boulevard. this evening at $50 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

Judge Fitzgerald in Part III. General Sessions, yes
terday sentenced Allie Morton. twenty-three years
DID, no home. and Louis Mohr, thirty five years old.
OF No. 433 West Forty-ninth-st 10 ten years each
in State Prison for assaunc seven year-old James
Kelly, OF No. 900 West Sixty-fourh-st. In Riverside
Park on November q. Mohr stood trial and con-
viced. Morton pleaded guilty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26
All Over a Debt.

Lun Sing and Lee Tit are at a
loss to know which should be ar
rested for assault and battery, and
as a result they will probably
both be charged with ARRAY. Lun
Sing owed Lee Tit some. money,
and the latter asked him for it
Monday afternoon. Lun Sing re-
fused to give up any coin, and the
two got into an argument, whereat
Lun Sing struck Lee Tit and a
clinch was the result. Lee Tit
then swore out a warrant for Lun
Sings arrest, and the latter was
locked up. Yesterday afternoon
he was let out on bail and immedi-
ately swore out a warrant for Lee
Tit, who was in turn locked up.
The case will probably come up for
trial today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26
The Cricket Club Smoker.


The Honolulu Cricket Club will
out-Herod Herod at it's smoker in
the Thistle Club hall on Thursday
evening next. Everything points
to unqualified success, and, without
doubt, this will be one of the pleas
antestevenings of the season. Many
of the best local amateurs, friends
of the club, will assist vocally, in
strumentally and Relatively in
Willing away the feeting hours !;
and the fact of the concert being
given under the auspices of the H.
G. G. is a guarantee that drought
will be conspicuous by its absence.
The chair will be taken at 7:30
pm. sharp as the program promises
to be somewhat lengthy as we'll as
entertaining.
I There seems to be no question
regarding the financial and artistic
success of this entertainment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26
Horse VS.. Bicycle.

Queer people are sometimes met
on the streets. One was found yes
terday in a brake on King street
lust outside this Office. He was ac-
companied by his wife and daugh-
ter. The man had cigar IN his
mouth and the wife feather IN
her hat. The child was profuse In
pink ribbons. A young man on a
bicycle rode out from the sidewalk
and passed about eight feet in front
of the horses head. The wife
shouted ooh look out" and the
man gave vent to the following;
eff that fellow chooses to ride in
front of my horse, I'll run over
him" The party for whom the
words were meant, turned around
and saw that the horse could hard
ly be expected to pull brake over
a good-sized rock, let alone heavy
bicycle and an ordinary sized
Young man. Added to that, the
animal was travelling at speed
that might have been considered a
fast walk. 1t is to be hoped he
will not injure any poor hicyclIst
just because he happens to ride far
enough ahead of him to be out OF
danger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26
EVANGELIST ROMIG.
Grand Sermon Last Night-The
Opium License.

Rev. Romig's last night sermon
was upon "The Work OF the Holy
Spirit in Conversion" his text be-
ing in John, 18th chapter, eth, 9Th,
9th and 10th verses.
He combatted the popular idea
that there Is mystery about the
work of the Spirit, and showed that
He appeals to the knowledge and
understanding of the individual.
His purpose and mission is to re-
veal and make revelations of the
will OF God He does not do mys
FERROUS and ridiculous things
which nobody can understand, but
teaches by appeal to reason and
understanding, and when men and
women are converted on these
lines, they come for business.
In speaa King of the guilt OF the
Jews on the day of Pentecost (Acts
2:38) who were said to have cruel
fed the Christ, but whose real guilt
was only giving consent to it, he
said that when people consent to
licensing the liquor or opium
traffic, they are guilty and partake
of the sin of those who do the deed,
and when a church gives her con-
sent to sinful or worldly practices,
she is guilty before God of what
ever sin there is in such doings.
The sermon was the best the
evangelist has yet preached. To-
night he will give the sequel to
last nights sermon, the subject be-
ing "The Essentials of Conversion, "
he says "a conversion is not worth
snap that is not begun, carried
Oh and completed by the Holy
Spirit" the conversion recorded in
the bible will be considered tonight
and the whole subject made plain
by the use of the chart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26
Don't Make a Mistake.

Now, don't you make mistake
by imagining that some beers are
Just as good as Rainier or Olympic.
Remember that the Seattle Brew
ing and Mailing Co. have made it
a study of how to brew only the
purest and healthiest beer. Others
may try to initiate, but can they?
Perhaps, by relying on their i'm
agination. If that's the case, an
artist ought never be out of cash.
He could draw money any time he
wanted to. True it is that the
Seattle beer drawn at the Criterion
saloon can't be beat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26
The Cleaners.

At the meeting of the Cleaners
at Central Union Church parlors,
Miss Judd read a portion of the
journal of Mrs. Garnarld, wife of
the captain of the Morning Star.
1t contained some matter of much
interest to the members.
Mrs. DIR. Andrews gave an in
teresting talk, which was listened
to with much attention by the
members.
The society donated six garments
to Miss Green's school, and the
labors for the poor will be con-
tinued.
There were some thirty members
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26
SALE OF RELICS.
TheO. III. Davies a Heavy Buyer.
Some Good Prices Realized.

AOOAhS 1OOd AI(@S ANScliALSds
The continuation of the auction
sale of crown silver and glassware
took place, as advertised, at the
auction rooms Of J. F Morgan
yesterday morning and lasted be-
yond the noon hour.
Arrayed behind the long row OF
glass cases was a row of ladies
equally as long. They sat and
listened with rapt attention to the
voice OF Auctioneer Morgan as he
ketchy-ketchied the ware for sale
up to prices beyond their inclina-
ton and watched them carried
away by others. But they didn't
get left by any means, for as any
article worth buying as a souvenir,
whether cracked or Clipped, I'M
cracked or unchipped, came up for
sale at a smaller sum than the
majority of the ware, they were
right there with their little purses.
These were not the only people
present. Out in the center OF the
room were a number of people who
tapped on the cases or stood with
their hands in their pockets. The
latter were not women. A nod of
the head, wink of the eye or some
such sign had the queer effect of
changing the sentences. of Mr..
Morgan. Still they tapped on or
kept their hands in their pockets.
and the ware beat a steady tattoo
on the silver in their pockets. Oc-
casionally a face turned white and
a set of teeth were gritted, but
those were the only signs of feel
ing of unsteadiness when the prices
went up.
The bidding of the ladies upon
certain coveted articles had posi-
lively no effect on the sterner sex.
They stared straight ahead of them
and bid on.
The sale of glasses, goblets and
other kindred articles Immediately
claimed the attention of the whole
room, but not much of this was
sold. N
Among the large buyers were
T. H. Davies, w. II. CornwallA
John Ena and H F. Wichman.
Glass decanters with monogram
and crown sold as high as $18;
cracked and Clipped dishes as high
as Sc.
w. H. Cornwall bought the
large brass stirrups OF Kalakaua
for 81 so apiece.
Showing the value of mono
grams, silver spoons exactly the
same as those sold on the previous
day for 81 only brought So so, on
account of their lacking this most
coveted mark.
The sale of the large silver CEN
terpiece was one of the main feat
ures of the morning. T. H.Davies
bid $500, w. H. Cornwall made 1t
$25 more, and T. II. Davies took 1t
for $3.50.
Quite a number of articles be-
longing to the monarchy, and
which might have been sold as
curios, have been laid aside by the
Cabinet, to be placed in the Bishop
Museum.
Among these are several gold and
silver embroidered saddle blankets
and epaulettes. There is also a
full-dress, gold-embroidered coat,
made on an order from the Gov
eminent for Curtis Iaukea and
worn by him at the coronation OF
the late Car of Russia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26

1t will surprise those who like
Beer to hear that it is not a
modern invention. 1t was made
by the Egg, ptians many of hun
dreds of years before the Christ
ian era, as we'll as by the Greeks
and Romans.
We have received it from the
Ancient Gauls, who were great
drinkers, as well as feeders. I'm
doubtedly the use of beer was
common as early as the use of
wine.