davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
NO FLORIDA ORANGES.
AN INSIGNIFICANT CROP AND GLOOMY
OUTLOOK-PLENTIFUL SUPPLIES FROM
CALIFORNIA AND MEDITDRRANEAN
PORTS FOR THIS MARKET.

PORTS FOR THIS Markell.
There are no Florida oranges in the market
said leading wholesale fruit dealer TO tribune
reporter yesterday. land there will be none until
next season. The entire orange crop OF FLORIDA ths
season did not exceed 5000 boxes, against about
100000 last wear, when about 100000 boxes were
destroyed on the trees and many thousands OF
trees killed by unusually cold and stormy weather
causing a loss to the orange-growers estimated al
from s. 100000 100000 An agent who recently
travelled extensively In Florida says that the next
crop will probably not exceed 10000 boxes. and
that 1t will be many years before a large crop is
grown.
MANY of the orange-growers were so impover-
ished by the destruction Of year ago that they
are unable replace their trees. and even II they
could do so they would be equally unable to sub
sist during the three four years required for
the new trees to come into bearing. Some growers
have been compelled to abandon their groves. and
are seeking to borrow money from Northern deal
ers to tide them over until they find some
of gaining a livelihood. Some spectators
in Tampa have been importing Jamaica oranges
in barrels. repacking them in boxes ana SHIPPING
them Flordas when, as matter OF TACT. gen
uine FlOridas have been so scarce that the FLORIDA
California for oranges TO supply their guests. II
is likely that more grapefruit will be grown In
Florida in future, and that the raising OF melons
will be largely increased during the three or four
years that must elapse before the young orange
and grape-fruit trees can grow to matur,iy:
ket there plenty of CALIFORNIA;. Medterraneans
and Jamaicas Prices steady though some lots OF
frosted fruit have been sold merely nominal
prices since the setting in of the cold snap. which
has seriously interfered with the fruit trade. both
wholesale and retail. Sound California navels are
selling for from 50 to 81 box according to SIZE and
condition.; Naencas for from 81 TO s. 30 case. con-
tanning about PA boxes each; Messinas for from -
to 50 a box and Jamacas for from 81 to s. barrel
in original packages Despite the absence Of Flor
idas formerly enormous crop. other sources OF sup
ply are ample TO meet every demand California 5
crop Is estimated fully 100000 boxes. Some OF
this great crop has been destroyed by severe
frosts but there is plenty OF sound fruit still left
THE Mediterranean growers easily supply
over 100000 boxes annually. and the receipts from
these two sources together with those from
market plentiful and reasonably cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
GROTNDING or THE NEW-YORk.
BIGIEY. TIE PILOT. TESTIFIED THAT CAPTAIN
GRANT DID NOT HEED Ills REQUEST TO
HAVE THE ANCHORS READY

HAVE THE ANCHORS EEAp1
An Inquiry regarding the grounding Of the Amer-
can Line steamship New-York last Saturday was
begun yesterday 10y Captain Samuel q. farchlh
and william II. Barrett. OF the local Board OF
United States Inspectors of Steam Vessels. Rich
ard Rlgley, who was the pilot OF the Ncw-fork at
the time stated u,der oath that It was customary
for Incoming vessels to have their anchors ready
when approaching Sandy Hook. so that they couid
be dropped Al once II necessary
uo said that he had boarded the New-York on
Saturday about six or seven miles east OF SANDY
Hook. A strong southeast wind was blowing. ac-
companled by heavy rain squalls. Captain Grant
turned the steamship over to him when abreast the
ughtshp. Stops were made at the whStling buoy
Al C;edneys Channel. and also just inside the Hook
Rlplev asked Captain Grant 10 have the anchors
ready and the latter said II would take some ttne
TO yet them ready Captain Grant asked him,
Blgry testified 10 make Gravescni BAY, II pos
sible and although he thought IL dangerous 10 p,o-
coed wi hout the anchors being ready to drop. the
wea her being thick and foggy he endcaVored TO 10
as requested following the captain courses when
oil AT a slow rate OF speed. Twice. B!gley SAID. ne
asked Captain Grant To have the anchors made
ready but the captain. who was on the bridge WIN
him made no response IN either instance Had
the anchors been ready, Bgley said he would nave
come TO anchor inside the Hook and waited uhti
u lie believed the courses given him by Captain
Grant were correct. and from the reports of the
ouartermaster who was throw. ng tn lead. making
allowances for the food tide and strong wind. he con-
sderei that the vessel was runnn- through the
regular ship channel. When the vessel grounded
she was about hundred feet west OF the
channel.
mai captain Grant Will be called upon 10 explain
his failure to get the anchors ready. No day has
Rlgley Is a Jersey pilot ard has been bringing
ships into this port for fifteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

George Morris. negro, nineteen years o'u' Vi
M ISL East Observation-Disclosures was ar
rested by Policeman Yunge. OF the Morrisania ponce
station, early yesterday morning for an aneseu as
sault unon David W. Erskine. of No. 6s9 East Ohe-
h,,ndrod and-thrty-dfth-st an ex-policeman. and
now a city Marshal attached TO the Eleventh Ju-
dical District Civil Court
In the Morr!sania Police Court Erskine said tha'
he was standing at One-hundred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
st. and Thrd-ave. at O'Clock yesterday morh'ns'
when the negro approached him ana seizeo mn, y,
,h arm Erskine alleges that the negro. without
rrovocat,on struck him in the face with Dig
bundle Of papers and then kicked him In the stomi-
acb Erskine chased The negro 10 One-hunuieNu-
and fortcth-st where Policeman Yunge mace the
arrest. . ~.o--,. tor ,,ck NJ
Magistrate Mott discharged Morris LOT 'acA VI
owl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
To- DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.

,opr OF Ew-YoRK-THURsDAY. MARCH 5. 1896.
ARRIVED
steamer Wilhelm II Ger sormer Genoa psn
n III steerage passengers oerichs Co. Arrived at
the s,e Ba Aehs DR. soldiers savana February 49, Port
and % F"r%Sod K gs ma Arrived SHd az
n Steamer a sans Nor Fris,ad Port Lmon February g
with frui, to Einser Bros Arrived at the Bar at 43O
Steamer Yuca,an Reynolds. Vera Cruz February 90
ruspan a. Tamplco %. Campeche 26. Progreso p and
Hn Waa M'G ca Ar M" at the Bar at
steamer Concho Risk Galveston. with mdse and pas
Steamer Ell SOL Mason. New-oreans with mdse to
steamer roqaos Bsarse JseAso 5N1 and Charleston
with mdse a"% Valley * SOr ETC. with mdse
and passengers to Old Dominion IS TSn,.,,. ,,, 4,
Steamer Woowieh SBr). RaeDurn Philadelphia March
IN s tansl TynShead % Morgan. Philadelphia. in bal
" sandy I'd Hook. March s. $50 m-wind northwest
sighted dns ss soath OF Fire Island at e:4s m.
CLEARED.
Steamer H. NJ whitney Halett. Boston-H Dimock.
steamer Fort William Cr, Dunlap lnagua, Mayaguez
Steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
o Steamer City OF Augusta Dassett. savannahR
Steamer Pawnee. Townsend. rhladephia-w Clyde
steamer Ell Norte. Hawthorn New-orleans-J Van
Steamer Hildawen CBp. Willis. Norfolk-simpson.
Steamer Barden Tower r Robertson. Fernandina
Finch. Edge * Co Veclearance).
SAILED.
Steamer, Columbia Ger. for Hamburg. Plymouth
Cherbourg; Nab r) Tampa; Albert Dumois (Nor) Port
ILmon; Wordsworth 0r) Bahia and Rio Janeiro Neustra
Orr, Marseles: Arde (3r) Inagua, Cape Hayden. etc;
III Norte New-Orleans; city OF Augusta Savannah;
Irrawaddy ,3r Grenada and Trinidad: Yorktown. Nor
folk and Newport News: Fort William Br,. Inasua.
Mayaguez and Ponce; Critic (Br) Leith and Dundee:
Alsen5orn Baltimore; Mannheim (Ger) Flushing Thomas
Anderson CISr). Havre.
Ship knight OF the Thistle OBJ. for sydney s W.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Castle Hill ILght-Staton
Notice IL given that about March 49, 1885, q fog
bell will established this station. the side OF
Castle Hl side OF the eastern passage OF Mar
raganset Bay During thick foggy weather the bell
will be- struck by machinery single blow every 30 sec
onds bell supported corbels projecting from the
tower Just below the gallery
affects the List Of Lights and Fog Signals.
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts $780, AZ No 100. and the
Beacons and Buoys Third Lighthouse District.
1879 page 10.
JOHN G WALKER Rear-Admirai. s Navy
Washington. u C., March l. 1896. Chairman.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Paul, Jamlson. from New-York. arrived At
Southampton March O.
steamer Prussia Ger,. Karlowa. from New-York. ar
steamer Bonn GER, winkel. from Nsw-York. arrived
mt Bremerhaven March o,
Steamer Havel tGer) Jungst, from New-York via
| Southampton. arrived at Bremerhaven March 8.
Mediterranean ports to the Orient excurson arrived
a jana March 3.
steamer Ohio (Br) Akester. from Nsw-York February
20 for Hull. passed The Lizard March &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
ROBBED BOARDINGHOUSES, 1T rs SAID
ARREST OF TWO ALLEGED THIEVES. ONE OF
WHOM HAD A LETTER SIGNED BY SIR
JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE.

WHOM HAD A LETTER SIGNED BY SIR
JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE.
CAPTAIN O'Brien OF the Detective Bureau, said yes
ter1ay afternoon that John A. Page and Edward
Mills who were remanded in the Centre Street
Court Wednesday, boarding house thieves.
Page Is twenty-eight years old. and says that he
lives In Washington. ID. c. NILS says his home Is
at Loganspor Ind. The arrested Tues
dav night at Thrd-ave. and One-hundredand-
twenty nnth-st. by Central Office Detectives ONeill
and Dewey who had been following them for
eral hours.
In Pages possession was found a chain which
was identified at Police Headquarters by Mrs. w +.
Simmond who keeps a clearinghouse at No. 1908
Seventh-ave. She also recognized Page and Mills
as men who came TO her house February % and
engaged board. After a room had been assigned 10
them. they disappeared. and did a suit OF clothes
In Millss possession the police found a piwnticket
for watch pawned with Bruckheimer 4 Sons OF
No. 70s GraDd-st.. Brooklyn The watch was re-
covered and proved TO be the stolen from Mrs.
Smmond's house.
Mrs Ella Larrabee OF No. 225 West Fourth-s.
house February q. and then stole suit OF
clothes. Mills had letter OF recommendation in
his pocket signed by Sir Julian Pauncefote the
British Ambassador at Washington. The recon-
mendation was made out In the name Of Archibald
Hawkins.
Letters were found In the prisoners possession
which they had received from Newark Baltimore
Washington and Jersey City people. The police OF
those cities have been communicated with TO learn
II the men are wanted there for any offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
THE CdRUEV'S FINANCIAL SUCCESS.

The last year has been the best one financially
In the history OF the Madison Square Garden. In
the past the Garden has invariably fallen far short
OF paving its own expenses Last year there was
a deficit at the close OF the year on May OF
about 10000 and the year before the deficit was
nearly 100000 Frank w. Sanger. the manager of
,ho corden was seen by Tribune reporter yes
terday at the Imperial Hotel in reg regard to the
Ia he has been the best In the history OF tho
Garden our year closes May and the directors directors
In Nav | fully believe that at that time the
Garden will have paid all OF It's taxes the Interest
have been made during the year. and ! expect that
there ,sIli be between 5000 and N2.cD left over
,n,Lc his statement, taking into account the en-
eagements that have been made Tor the Garden
for the time between now and May L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
DR. KOPN'S DENIAL.

DIR Abraham Korn OF No. 1871 East Sixty ATHEIST.
Yesterday declared that there was no truth In the
published report that Magistrate Flammer. In York.
vile Court on Wednesday. had severely scored DIR.
Korn when he discharged him. after hearing on
charge Of striking his (Korn's mother. DR.. Korn
a,,s that Magistrate Flammer told Mrs Korn the
doctors mother. that she was OF lighting DISPOSE
ton and that she ought to be ashamed OF the way
she treated her children.
DR. Korn yesterday went to Yorkvle Court and
asked the Magistrate to deny the story that he had
capled The doctor "a despicable cur" The Magis-
trate informed DIR. Korn that he would not discuss
'' Korn Is the man who on Friday last brought pro-
ceedings In the Yorkvle Civil Court to disposses
tenant who owed him 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

If You have soap, water and Il little
bow. we can save you summer money.
l3O washable sailor blouse suits,
none the worse for being last years
so.
Various materials, various colors,
variously trimmed.
Some of every size, 3 to 10.
All at our 32d st. store.
ROGERS PEET & co
Prince and Broadway.
and Broadway
rr.-L- - nnL RrnadN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
MIR. FLOWERS INTERPRETATIONS.
AN INCIDENT IN HIS CONGRESSIONAL CAREER
RECALLED.


RECALLED.
prominent man who has for years mace d con
sstent fight against all efforts TO change the size
~ tho Custom House was last evening asked for
his opinion as to the result OF the meeting OF the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday. He said: III
was foregone conclusion that body OF SO IN
telligent business men with one or two exceptons)
would adopt the resolution of Mr.. Thurbers commit
tee when SO ably advocated by the Collector OF the
Port but II became a dead certainty when Roswell
p Flower came forward champion Of me
Bowling Green site. His varied stock OF misin-
formation which he is willing to mpart to any one
who is willing to listen to him. upon matters in
general, and the Custom House question In par
ticular. Is even worse than on that memorable day.
March 3, 1891. when a member Of Congress he
misrepresented his constituents the floor of the
House."
'HIow was thatT' inquired the reporter
HE asked the question BY Mr.. McComas OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
SHE rs 100 YEARS OLD.

Mrs Annie Nuhen. OF Islip. Long Island yesterday
celebrated her one hundredth birthday In that vii
lage She was visited by many OF her nelghbors.
who congratulated her She Is In good health and
has ali her faculties with the exception that she Is
moi able to walk She has lived In Islip for sixty
1--WE years and was born In the village OF Freedsk-
burg. Copenhagen Mrs. Nuhen's memory Is good
and she says she recalls the time when there
only three houses I'm Islip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
NEW-ROCHELLE

The Republican Town Convention met on Wednes-
day evening at the headquarters OF the Young Re
publican Club and nominated the following ticket:
For Supervisor. the present incumbent. Gideon W.
Davenport: fo Town Clerk Homer +. Ederkln.
Morgan who has acceptably filled this place for
two years: fer Justice o. Peace p y. o.Connor:
FOR Auditor. Ulrlch Griffin; for Assessor, Peter
Derge. for Excise Commissioner. {. W. Soaring
from the sixth District for Overseer Of Poor John
Bircham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
HOME NEWS.
pDo,,1NrN1, ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AZ IrrT
RrCKINGHAM-M ajor General o. o. Ho ~i,u al" -
Family EVERETT-Professor Thomas ciais' u
pai,,more FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Eeorse
- ~ Nassachusetts HOFFMAN-Ex-Senato r
nsnieI H Mcmillan of Bufa.o, and Daniel q. Gf1 q
60 ~ Watertown. y. Y. HOLLAND-FTedericK ,.
winston. of Chicago MURRAY HlLL~EH osna,or
me parker. of Albany. and Paymaster
[,naroa II Road. United States Navy. PARk AVE,
SIcEJudee Charles s Lester of Saratoga. SAW t,,
Roswell Miller president of the chicago NM
waukee and ST. Paul Railway COMPANY, g
@nE canaraI Edmund Hayes. General George ;.
E,oid and George Bleistein of Buffalo -WlNDsoi,
n p. Ledyard, president of the Michigan Ceh'ra'
Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
INSPECTOR CONTRIBUTES PURCHASE.

Moses w. Cortright. who was recently promoted
from a police captain to inspector. has pur-
chased from William J. Ncklas the property on the
north side OF Onehundred- and forty ninth-st. 1893
feet inches west OF Amserdam-ave. The plot Is
I6Gx99 H. and the inspector paid $4,000 cash for II
and assumes the payment OF a lien the property
amounting to $li 900. which Is due to Anna L.
Snrague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

William Henry Higbie and his wife last night
celebrated the fftieth anniversary OF their mar
rage at their home In Springfield, near Jamaica,
Long Island. Mrs H.gbie wore the dress In which
she was married. and with her receiving the guests
were her two children, Gilbert H. Hlgbie and Sarah
Higbie. Many residents OF Springfield were pres
ent-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
GIFTS TO THE PARK MENAGERIE.

James A. Bailey. of Barnum & Bailey. has given
an elephant and two large grizzly bears the Cen
trail Park Menagerie. The elephant has been In the
Park for more than year and IL known Tom"
He Is six feet HIGH weighs nearly two and half
tons and Is young and good tempered. He is valued
at 81. 5O0 while the bears are worth $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
NO NEW TRIAL FOR GORDON.

In the Special Term OF the Supreme Court yester-
day Justice Andrews refused grant certificate
OF reasonable doubt In the case of Louis Gordon.
who was sentenced In General Sessions to six years
and eight months In prison for arson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
MOUNT VERNON.

The home OF Maurice f. Sullivan. the well-known
contractor who lives at No. "a siiney-aVe, this
city was badly damaged by FIRE late on Wednesday
might; The Orsin Of the fire Is unknown Inc
loss is estimated at $500. IL Is covered by IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 90 Sunset 5:57 Moon rises m iSo Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
u Sa,dv Hook O:32 Gov. Island 1903 Hell Gate 100
- " Sandy Hook I'LL Gov. Island l:39 Hell Gate 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
FOrND IN THE NORTH RIVER.
,nrp,vu,N RESCUED BY A TUGBOAr CREW
AND Observation-Disclosures IT wAS
AN ACCIDENT.

AN ACCIDENT.
IT.. crov =, New-York Central tugboat rescued
an older,v man from drowning In the North River
near the Fourteenth-st. ferry-house In HoooHeh
Yesterday afternoon. He was taken ashore ana con.
viewed in an ambulance to the Second frec'nc'
police station. Of Hcboken. The City PHYSICIAN W
C. l. Simon resusctated him. and ne oescrioeu
himself as Arnold Kohn. hfty-seven years o,' :"
,, roha,, living at No. 10 East Sxteth-st..
this city. ,.,
The Hoboken police were under the impression
when Kohn was taken to the station-house that ne
had attempted to commit suicide by jumping ron 2,
a Eourteenth-st ferryboat but kohn sald tnaLz ~
u,s ali an accident He refused to explain Nv
ne accident occurred, and would not tell VIVA,
boat he was on. New-York friends were suiihonS ,d
nv telenhone and took him home. The only Arh9lu
Kohn whose name appears in the Directory Is a ie,
scrbed as a dealer in chains, living at NO iol
East Ninety-third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

Steamer veendam C)utch). Duit. from Rotterda" W.
New-York passed Bcachy Head March .. ., Mar.e,nes
Steamer Burgundia (Fr). Bourse. sailed from MAJ
for New-York March 3. a., ...., rusoo~
Steamer Kafir Prince (BD, Olditch. sai'eu ''o'' "
Ayres New-York March 3. 49,, 49,. os ssuv
Steamer Hibernian Obj. Wallace. saeo i'o" N'
for Philadelphia March T. - a.. N.v-yorh
Steamer Indra Obj. sailed from Card'n ior Ns"
March 4. ~. 49,, ty,,, for New
York March 4. a, <. voraon for
Nex-York March 5. 49,. rocdon 6ps
Steamer Ontario Obj. Bearpark. sailed to'" A~'' -
New-York March 5. 49,. .-Aorr SoP
Ste uner California (Br). Mitchell. from i<s'o" -
New-York arrived at Naples March - v.--York
Steamer Glengyie (Br). McC3illivarry from 49," - II
February % for China and japan porS' s''''~S y
Mchaels March 8. 49,. N.~.YmR
Steamer Normanua (0er). Barendss rom WV"
February 10, arrived at Genoa March g. - w.~.York
steamer Massachusetts (Br), Bocquet, nom WV"
February %, arrived At London March o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
China and Glassware.
CHINA.

CHINA.
We are closing several lines Of
HAyILAND CARLSBAD DINNERWARB
at less than SOC on dollar Wise Housewives wtn
take advantage OF this special Offer
CHOICE LINE OF
CUPS and SAUCERS.
Handsomely Decorated. and
WHITE CHINA VASES,
lie. EACH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
...THE...
Tribune
Almanac.
HONEST, FAIR,

FEAKLESS AMI ACCONAl L.
Especially valuable to politicians Of every
party, and also to sportsmen, bankers, mere
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A curious testimonial to the value OF THE TRIBUNE
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lawyer we believe, made deliberate study OF iHS
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unsparing conclusions The Almanac now contains 50
few errors Of any sort that the voluntary ertc mas gone
entirely out OF the business He does not fnt enouS"
TO reward his search THE TRIBUNE challenges
Democrats and Populsts, Republicans and free S'lV@
men. Prohbitionsts and Others, TO find any PROOF
unfairness or misleading information in THE IKiSoN'
ALMANAC
Members of Patriotic Societies and those
desiring to join them will find in this num-
Der the names of the officers Of all the Lead
ing Societies Of every kind in the United
e5 CENTS A COPY.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
Announcements

q 4 W. Odena and Patoka. e
These link buttru cuffs sre protsctse - SsASSe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-20
Sachs WEATHER BuLLE1|K.
"WhuA Charlie Sous.
DIAMOND HEAD. [
April 10, 1861
Weather clear wind fresh northeast.
GRIN AND BEAR 1T.

Weather clear; wind fresh northeast.
GRIN AND BEAR 1T.
Is Just what every lady must do, who
BUYS a corset that does not fit her.
THE R. & @. CORSET
Is a corset that fits the form and gives
comfort to the wearer; our price is only 81
pair.
OUR SUMMER CORSET
Just the corset for the coming hot weather.
A full line of sizes at the low figure of IS
cents.
FERRIS GOOD SENSE WAISTS.
The name is very suggestive, and it is
what we claim it to be; easy and COM
Portable. Quality, workmanship and
shape unequaled.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES
GOOD SENSE WAISTS.
Tape fastened buttons that will not pull
off, cord edge button holes that will not
wear out. A full line of sizes now on hand.
OUR SHORT RIDING CORSET.
Have you seen it? The correct corset
for riding and for short-waisted people.
For Corsets and ,Corsets Waists, go to
n. S. SACHS,
go Fort street, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-20
District Court Notes.

There was very little work
done in the District Court Satur-
day.
The case of the seven Poftu-
euese charged with rioting was
continued until Wednesday, the
attorneys not being ready TO pro
coed with the trial.
Lima plead guilty to the charge
of distilling Okolehoa and was sen,
fenced to three months at hard
labor and to pay a fine OF 500.