davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-07-01

nEM CITY LODGE NO. rs, G. /. A. to the
" X. of l.. E.-Mects first and third
Thursday afternoons I'm each month In @. A.
B.. hall. Mrs. W. X. SECORD. President.
Mrs. J. b. SIMPSON, Secretary.
, 1896-07-01

DOCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. lOa.
II b. OF L. E.-Meets every Saturday even
Ing In G. A. X. hall.
WIN. NorrAaE. Chief Engineer.
GEORGE DEFoREsT. First Assistant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
SHOT DEAD BY HIS OWN GUN.
JOHN KEEGAN, FORMER CITY OFFICIAL
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED AFTER
A HUNTING TRIP

John Keegan former superintendent Of the De.
partment of Street Improvements Of the Twenty.
third and Twenty-fourth wards. was accidentally
shot by his own gun in Bronx Park at 2:3o o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Keegan had been shooting 1t
Baychester all day. While on his way home he
was in the act OF handing his gun to a boy In the
wagon I'm which he was going to ride when II went
off accidentally. and the charge entered his right
breast killing him almost instantly. AS Keegan
sank to the ground he uttered with his last BREATH
Keegan lived at Bathgate-ave; and one,hundred.
andseventy 5ninth-st Opposite MN ves pohGsmnn
is fond OF shooting, and frequently spends his day
off in hunting birds on the salt meadows at Bay:
chester Yesterday morning he and keegan starteo
off afoot together for the meadows. As keegan
left his home his wife followed him to the gate.
where she stopped MIN ana sa'o 'ohh' you are
Yes he answered: we ar are getting ssaS old nST NOV,
Kaine Kane had his setter dog with him. The
reahed ns They the mead
ows until without finding single prd ana ss
o'clock started home s,rs. dor which !, old r.v.
oS, 1n in sne Psihamave %nS nS FEET Il:
Bronx harry Rysr but Kane @e remained With dog
Keesan had hardly got out Of sight when when Ben. 9
amin Cassy aSS cresscnave s came along IN
his wagon and offered to give kaine ride kaine
SSe Se Sp CASEY m boy drove on In few moments they
overlook Keegan and the wagon stopped keega4
took his gun T. Sy ths casey boy when the ssss
guard Struck the whe.; and the re- explosion foiowsd
he had moved to give Keegan room, sprang to the
ground and caught Keegan in his arms. but before
he could render any assistance the unfortunate
man died.
word was sent to Mrs. Keegan. who was prostrated
with grief at the news.
Keeean was a plumber. and had been q resident
of Fremont all his life Of forty-tour years He
of Street Improvements two years and half ago.
and retained the position eighteen months. He
otxh children. YOunXe1t
whom Is only two years old. and six daughters the
Oldest Of whom Is now In Mount st. Vincent Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
bE4TH RATHER THAN BLINDNESS.
AN ELDERLY WOMAN WHO HAD SOME
MONEY COMMITS SUICIDE.

rread Of blindness led Mrs Margaret J. Seeley.
widow OF an English Army officer. to commit sui
eide Yesterday in the house No POS West Eleventh
at where she had occupied "A furnished room for
several months Her sight had been falling ana
,r',.s,cian told her n few days ago that she was
pmS1 pS1r,mn from, cataract and would have TO under
20 an operation or lose the sight OF both eyes c
on on location no., Yesterday morning she stopped up
ali the cracks about the window ana h door o. mi h%r
roD"i % ~ W." an her he'd until she sufocate Her
Anu a,h was discovered in the afternoon. when the
smell OF gas had pervaded We E;,ooL. w,h ,s.
and nd bankbooks showing deposits amounting to
S5 She had told the andiady tnat sne mao Two
smploymeni. sDms leaving their wives IN this city
Neither OF the sons nor % haa ys
afd ~ s," me' year from the British Government She
40 about fifty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
EFFECT IN WALL STREET.
THE DESIRED RESULTS DO NOT FOLLOW

THE DESIRED RESULTS DO NOT FOLLOWER
CHANGE AND WHEAT.
When the false report-started by the bearS-thoe
Cornelius Vanderbilt had died reached Wall Street,
communication was speedily obtained with Mr.. Van
derblts house and with William X. Vanderbilt at
the Grand Central Station. In Forty-second-st and
prompt denial Of the report obtained. Some de-
rangement of prices caused. but nothing Ike
what the unscrupulous bears had counted on.
The Clearing House balances yesterday were $s,zz4-
2eo. Of which 81. 100000 paid in gold
There was an advance OF a quarter Of . cent In
sterling exchange. which. in view Of the fact that
money IS per cent here while 1t Is in London.
precludes gold importatons for the time being
Easier dispatches resulted In decline In wheat.
December wheat. the ''active future. closed ~ cents
below the final price on Tuesday. Solonel John n.
Dunno the New-York representative OF the big CHI
cago house of Schwartz. Dupee & Co.. said:
Tho known condition o. all exporting ana I'm"
porting wheat countries places America In stronger
position than It has been for years. and 1t will re-
main until another bountiful worlds harvest 10
assured. Wheat has advanced "a cents a bushel
since September on its merits and 1t will continue
10 advance until speculation overtakes legitimate and
intrinsic values What that point will be 1t is use
less to predict but am confident that further ma.
eral advance must result. Speculative holdings OF
American wheat were never as small as at present.
Now that this country is saved from the disaster that
threatened before Bryanism was crushed. II y
safe 10 presume that wheat values must assert them.
selves strongly than ever according as the pres
ent worlds supply and demand dictate. / now b.
eve that before the harvest 10 cents for wheat
in Chicago will look cheap as 5s-cent wheat does
now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
PRESIDENT GILMAN's OPINION.

THE VENEZUELAN AGREEMENT IN THE INTEREST
OF PEACE AND INTERNATIONAL GOODWILL.
Baltimore. Nov. n-President Gilman OF Johns
Hopkins University and one OF the members OF the
Venezuelan Commission was asked to-day for his
opinion as TO whether the effect OF the published
decision was 10 make the Monroe Doctrine inter
national law or to establish virtual protectoratc
on the part OF this country over Venezuela. He
was unwilling to give opinion until more def-
mite information 10 the provisions OF the treaty
was in his possession. Finally. however. he made
the following statement:
"It is obvious that all the data requisite TO the
formation OF an opinion have not yet been made
pubi, by the United States or Great Britain; but
enough has been said show that the principle or
arbitration is heartily accepted by both nations;
and that they are very nearly In complete accord
upon the best method Of procedure II. Indeed they
are not absolutely So ,.,
"It will be time enough 10 consider the relations
Of the correspondence between LORD SaIlsiMIf ana
Nr OIney 10 the recognition OF the Monroe Doctrine
ahen that correspondence is published. All that
need be said at the moment Is that the Adminis,ra-
ton in a very difficult ana embarrassing contro-
,,ersv has succeeded in securing concert OF action
hetween the parties interested. and that thls rs IN
tho interest of peace and international GOODWIN.
The war cloud with which the year opened has
been disspated by arguments Investigations anu
concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
A STOCK JoBBING TRICK.
FALSE REPORT OF CORNELIUS vANDERs
BILTs DEATH.
SOME uNscRupuLous PERSON. IN THE HoP1 -
AFFECTING VANDERBILT SECURITIES. SENDS
TELEGRAM TO THE UNION CLUB WITH
THE STATEMENT. SIGNING W. SEWARD
wEBBs NAME-THE RUMoR
QUICKLY DENIED.

report that Cornelius Vanderbilt was dead
reached Wall Street and the business part OF
the city shortly before o'clock yesterday after
noon. The rumor naturally created alarm. sur.
prise and deep regret. and no one seemed able 70
discover where 1t had started. The knowledge
of Mr.. Vanderbilts recent illness and OF the
strain to which he had been subjected by the
death Of his mother and the trip from Newport
to attend her funeral lent credence to the ~
port. 1t was only few moments. however,
until official denial came from Chauncey n. De-
pew and members Of the Vanderbilt family.
When Mr.. Depew was seen last evening ana
asked about the matter he said:
Il have been trying to run down the report
since 1t got into circulation. and think have
found in part how 1t started. It seems to b
nothing but a rascally stock-jobbng trick.
About o'clock telegram was sent to the
Union Club. signed w. Seward Webb. announc-
ing the death of Mr.. Vanderbilt. OF course the
telegram was a pure forgery and the work Of
men who wanted to smash the market. Il
came at such a time that 1t was believed the
conspirators could get In their work before the
rumor could be denied. They believed. appar.
emily, that the report would reach Wall Street
about a half hour before the market closed. and
within that half-hour. before the report could
be denied, Vanderbilt securities such New.
York Central. Lake Shore. Big Four and on.
would take big drop. and these men who had
bought short would be benefited.
AT the time the report started Mr.. Wander.
bilt was driving in the park with his wife, and
l was at the office OF j. Pierpont Morgan at.
tending a meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. I heard the
report the first thing. and within five minutes
knew that 1t was untrue and sent out con-
tradctiOn. The denia! came so quick that the
orIya ,of otoAo nd ho ahar
to work. Mr.. Vanderbilt Is improving In health
He has improved much faster than could have
been expected, and within year 1t Is not Inn
probable that he will be able to pick up his
work where he laid 1t down"
Dr. James w. McLane, who Is Mr.. Wander.
bits physician, when seen at his hcme No. 81
West Thirty -eighth-st.. last evening. said:
II heard the report Of Mr. Vanderbt's death
and some one telephoned here to ask about It.
The story absolutely unfounded have
not seen Mr. Vanderbilt since morning. but he
was then doing well. He has not suffered the
slightest bit from his trip to New-York, and 10
growing better right along"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
SHOT BY AN ANGRY GIRL.
SHE WOUNDED HER LOVER WHEN HE
REFUSED TO MARRY HER.
Ills OBJECTIONS TO TIE PROPOSED MATCH ON
THE GROUND or RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCES
LED TO THE SHOOTING.

THE GROUND OF NEiI'loAS Hfii'''''''
LED TO THE SHOOTING.
Henry Kirchucr. twenty-one years o'd "ns Sno'
last night by his sweetheart. ktie Mar'h III
the store Of the National Butter ana Egs 'oh
Many n, No au Avenue A. OF which the man IS
.ra,er The girl who lives at No 'oi Third
ayo ored Nv. shots at him. two taking effect Ih'
more serious one Is In the right lung. which may
result fatally. The other shot is IN the rFn'
hand The Girl tainted from the excitement NJ
fer the shooting. Both were taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital In ambulance.
Eirchner met the young woman fonr inoh'hS
400 and ,hey became engaged. There were many
discussions by the couple after their engagement
ne IN the proorieiy OF thei- marriage. She ~
catholic and he y Protestant. The girl made Inc
strongest objections but kirchner overcame 'hen''
and IN. date OF the wedding was TO be named es
soon as Kirchncr got together enough money ~
dcfray the expenses OF a wedding Trip.
I'm, Of late Kirchner began 10 have misgivngs
regarding his marriage one OF another faith and
his last conversation with the SRI on tho 'opic
led 10 the shooting She called on him last even
ing bv appointment. to hnve the matter settled.
The girl was remarkably calm In her manner. con-
slderng that she had revolver In her pocket.
with her hand clutching It. ready 10 shoot her
sweetheart II he persisted In the same objections
she herself had before their engagement.
Kirchner told the girl he was sorry for her ana
he thought II better that the marriage should not
take place Kittie told him he was foolish ana
,ha, he himself had told her that she was foolish
when she made the same objections TO his oner
OF marriage She was persistent that klrchner
became slightly angered. and finally harshy told
her that he would not marry her and that % shc
would better 20 away. Then the girl drew the
revolver Kirchner saw II. and laughed at her. say
ing: Il guess you won't shoot Kitti" .
'I guess I will Henry" she answered. and pulled
the trigger The shot did not hit kirchncr lie
saw the look OF anger in the girls face. and tried
10 hide behind a pile OF cracker boxes Before ne
could do so the girl fired second shot. and this
struck kirchner in the right breas lie iei' car
we're fired by the girl who at last succumbcd TO the
fearful strain and fell herself unconscious, TO the
floor. ,., ,- +, A.. .,~,. A.,a
The third shot struck Kirchner In the right hand hand.
Ncither Of the last shots took effect. There
was nobody else in the store at tho time OF The
shooting. ,, a ,ha man
n md The woman were taken TO BELLEVUE
The woman with whom the Martin Girl nved sara
| .ba ALWAYS found her quiet and sensible. ana that
she never showed signs Of violent temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
M'KINLEY MAY COME EAST.
A CHANCE THAT THE PRESIDENT-ELECT
WILL VISIT NEw-YORK

1T DEFENDS UPON MRS. MKINLEY's HEALTH-To
LEAVE CANTON FOR CLEVELAND on sATuR-
DAY-MoRE CONGRATULATIONS.
Canton. Ohio. Nov. 11.-Major Mckinley stole
a march on his secretaries this morning and
when they arrived at the house he was hard at
work upon the mail. There nearly twice
as many letters as he had received by any
other mail since the election. The mail con-
tained a great many messages Of congratula-
tion. and there was large number Of letters
from people in the States which were carried
by Mr.. Bryan. The writers in every case ex-
pressed the heartiest satisfaction over Major
McKinley's election. Several Of the letters from
the silver States came from men who voted for
Bryan One man OF more than local fame
wrote:
voted for free silver. and now that see the
dawn Of returning prosperity which has come
with your election. ! want to say frankly that
| was wrong. What the country needed was
not more OF cheaper money. but confidence, ana
your splendid victory has restored IT,
Among the letters OF congratulaton which
came to-day was this. from ex-senator John j.
ingalls,:
I am very much gratifed to know that my
prediction at Minneapolis has come to pass NV
congratulations are late. but they are cordiai
and sincere. They are tempered by profound
disappointment al the result in Kansas but we
did the best we could.
Letters of cordial. pleasant nature were re-
ceived from Governor Bradley. OF Kentucky;
David S. Jordan. president Of the Leland stan
ford Jr. University and from the wife and
daughters of the late Samuel Shellabarger. of
Washington.
Among Major McKney's callers this morn
ing was Samuel ]. Roberts, chairman or the
Republican State Committee of Kentucky. MT
Roberts thinks the victory in Kentucky means
a great deal not olly for the Republican party
but for the State In the way OF prosperity ana
material development.
Robert p Porter. OF Cleveland partook OF
luncheon with Major Mckinley to-day
Colonel and Mrs Myron I. Herrick, or CieVe-
land came to Canton this evening and spent
the night at the Mckinley home After some
discussion OF the matter. Major Mckinney said
he had decided 10 leave Canton Saturday morn
ing for Cleveland. He will I've absent week or
more. and II Mrs. McKinley's health should De,
mand IT, would go TO New-iork, thcuSn ne hao
no such intention now and fully expects 10 re-
turn TO Canton soon as h" has nnished MS
visit in Cleveland and remain here TIL ne goes
to Washington.
In the afternoon dozen memters OF 'He
State Board of Commerce from AKRON ana
Cleveland called Major Mckinney TO invite
him to attend the annual meeting or the i,oaru
at Columbus on December ~ Major Mchiniey
did not accept the invitation. but mas tame"
the matter under edyiscment
Mrs Mckinley is considerably better to-Ghy
and was able 10 go to the dining room Tor her
mcnls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
| FREDERIC r. COUDERT DELIGHTED'
THE DECTSION TO ARBTTKATE HE ME- DVr1'
NOT MEAN THAT ALL TIE WORK OF THE
COMMISSION HAS GONE FOR NAUGHT.

THE DECISION TO ARBITRATE. HE SAYS. DOES
NOT MEAN THAT ALL THE WORK OF THE
COMMISSION HAS GONE FOR NArGHT.
Frederic r. Coudert yesterday returned from
Washington where he had attended meeting OF
tho Venezuelan Boundary Commission and In inter-
Views with reporters he expressed delight over the
annaron,Iy happy settlement Of the boundary dis
pute He said:
"I have no knowledge about the agreement 10
orh,,rate except what has been published IN the
nawsnaners The Commission was In session
yesterday Afternoon. after the news came ana all
the members expressed pleasure at the prospect OF
q sneedv termination Of our labors. Arbitration ~
u,,se and lust way Of settling the dispute. ana
ho,. M doubt that an amcable decision can De
reached. ... -,
"Tbe decision to arbitrate does not mean that all
~. work of the Commission has gone Tor naught
although the Commission may not make report
nd ,ts labors may be suspended indefinitely we
o,d M, make a report while decision Is being
won onhad a. nv an international tribunal A decision
-, on er parte Commission would not nave the
80 ns wei. nj or give as much satisfaction as dc-
sn,nn NV a committee OF arbitration. the com.
mission however. has collected iarge mas mas os !
Jdnnce in the way OF copies OF ancient documents
end mans which may be worth preserving on ac-
Cunt az their historical value IL wouid De proper
tor ms IN make q report upon our iaDors. showing
what has been accomplished In the way OF re-
search II would not be proper for me as a mem J.
ber NJ the Commission to express any OPINION as 10
the Questions In dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
=. RATTLE WITH. HORSE THIEVES.

-. .evo niles southwest OF here. comes news OF
e"'s s.'.,e between officers OF Greer County and
a ."h,,a county and large body OF Mexican
"as" thieves in which one thief was killed, sew
n,a, wounded and two officers wounded. Dano
Of eight or Mexicans had Dcen s'e",,"s ', q,
"a committing other depredations. pinccrs .,
ana ma md Greer counties organized posse and
hs Mexssn Ssn loo shois s'S"s" we're rsd The
sued ~ van mn, surrounded the band. and wnsn me
smoke cleared away ONE swo Ms''oan o shs ~ ~sSsrs
Two twoTeS The ofacers were led py Sne1lH vics e M
wsn Of Washita County Eive OF '"s ~4s~'@~A'
nan. nn~. 0iacod In jail at Arapenos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
rurpsTOy WILL STAY ~ THE SENATE.
POLITICAL CONDITIONS IN NEBRASKA FORBID
,,,s .ccEprANcE OF a CABINET PLACE.

POLITICAL CONDITIONS IN NEBRASKA FORBID
HIS ACCEPTANCE OF a CABINET PLACE.
c,,o Nov 11-senator John NJ Thurston, OF
1900 vas a guest OF the Union League Club
,.s, n,gbt incidentally he corrected the Impression
that he hesitated on the choice OF Cabinet position
.na h,s seat IN the Senate. Mr.. Thurston said:
when / made the contest for the Mckinley com.
m,ttee 1 publicly announced to the people OF
Nebraska that would not accept any pos'uo" a"u
,a ro,s,n NV seat In the Senate. Up TO this time
nav. .tuck 10 that promise. and to break 1t now
would be impossible II were so disposed Nebraska
has Popust Legislature. and to Leave my seat m ~
,o ,b Senafc vacant would be an invitation 70 tne
ser men TO make the most OF II and seat WiiEami =
Sryan. with purpose Of oyercomns 1ne p 'hs
c. re needed too badly this year FOR me 10 heip
The Democrats steal a march A.. -..,,o, ., s,.
name in with aes o IN d.sse .s nsw Ss fae
w3s r unT ether circumstances he would he glad 10
., that .nar y Mace in Mr. McKinleys official family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
HURT STOPPING A RUNAWAY.

AN AsHcARr DRIVER SUFFERS FOR HIS Ac3
OF uEROIsM.
A horse attached 10 licensed vcnder's wagon b.
longing to j. A. Gould Of No. ~ East Seventy
s.xth-st. became frightened at Eighty-hrst-st ana
First-ave shortly before o'clock yesterday after
noon. and ran at wild speed down Elshty-nrst-ce
toward the East River. William Leddy. an ASH:
cart driver forty-thrce years old. Of No. - East
Seye nticth-st. was working with his cart In rCnl
runaway horse approaching. Leddy boldly selae9
the bride Of the runaw In order to stop h!m an3
distance of thirty feet. sustaining severe contv.
sions OF both legs and arms He stopped the horsA
The man was 20 severely injured that Z wes
found necessary to send him to the Flower Hcgpes
tai for treatment He VII recover " . uw eeSV
probably. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
The KING OF SWEDEN FOR ARBITRATOR.
oscAR II WILL BE ASKED TO ACT AS FIFTH MEM
AND WASHINGTON.

BER OF THE TRIBUNAL.
. LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE United Associated Presses
: n.S been Informed by the Foreign Office that King
S.ear IL OF Sweden and Norway Will be asked to
S' as The fifth member Of the Board OF Arbitration
- "h'ch the Venezuelan boundary dispute will be
referred for settlement
u. = understood that Lord Esher will retire from
~ once OF Master Of the Rolls early in 1881. ond
sss Sir Richard f. Webster. Attorney-Gcneral
:" succeed him. Sir Robert B. Finlay. Solicitor
fcsneIsi VIII conduct the of Great Britain be-
FL fxe me Venezuelan Arbitration Commission BIZ
aware Clarke IL debarred from taking any part In
~ proceedings In consequence OF his recent
-tSS<xehes unfayorabIe 10 the British contentious
a. e.s % officials OF the Foreign Ofce take exceptions
sne siaterlenss which have been made that
-Stration tribunal The Foreign Office authorities
<sx ST that there y still doubt whether Venez-
VII have her own member Of the tribunal: At
liz. Great Britain regards the United States
o3eelyoo - acting for vonoouela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
.,.srrs COLD OUTPUT INCREASING.

s..,,. Wash Nov. fi.-G. Il. Swinehart Editor
- .Tbe Juneau Mining Record" has complied
data showing tho gold output OF the Territory OF
Alaska for tho current year to be Ac7ooU' Oh
which psl5O0 was taken from placer ground and ,Gn
=, IA os0 from quartz claims. The output for 1899
Eas "a 1oO0O and the estimated output for 1887 II
n o0oC10 A total Of $40 stamps are In operation
n hsving been added during the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
CARLISLE WEARY OF PUBLIC LIFE.
THE SECRETARY SAYS HE HOPES THEY WON'T
ELECT HIM SENATOR.

Louisville. KY. Nov 1l.-secretary carlisle wan's
,,-o from polltIcs While he was In Kentucky
!" .. no s,td 10 n friend who had mentioned
he fact That talk Of mS secns o hm IT, = have e
Scnn', ,n,,tics thirty years. end am tired OF H.
p ,cre ~ desire and intention are TO have nothing
more TO do with politics after the END OF 'n's "o
,ninstratiun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
ORDERED TO VENEZUELAN WATERS


ADMIRAL. BrrNCE's FLEET GOING SOUTH FOR
DRILL AND EvoLUTIoNs.
Washington. Nov 11.-Admiral Bunce's squad
ron will 20 to Venezuela In few weeks. un-
less a radical departure is made In the plans
perfected at the Navy Department to-day when
the Admiral came down from New-York under
summons from his superiors and devoted the
entire day to discussion Of the complex con-
sderations that are understood to be inseparaple
from the cruise.
The object Of Admiral Bunces new orders Is
declared to be without any significance In the
foreign affairs OF the United States. but relates
altogether to the necessities Of effective Naval
administration. The great feet. which has been
concentrated In home waters since last spring
ostensibly for the advantages Of evolution ana
drill In squadron formation. but confessediy as
a precautionary measure against unforeseen
contingencies In the Cuban and otner comph-
cations in which the Administration was more
or less involved, cannot be dispersed until tnose
ConfinueA on seventh page l~--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-02
NJ F. BURGESS.

Is still at the business, repairing lawn
garden hose, etc. Lawn NOV
eTs for rent, bought, sold or exchanged.
Old worn out hose taken in exchange
for labor. Machines called for and re
turned. All work promptly attended TO-
Ring UP telephone $50. 4396-tf