davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
MARRIAGE SET HER FREE.

There was an impromptu marriage at the Barge
Office yesterday at which no one was much
surprised the persons chiefly Interested. the
bride and bridegroom. John Willis. recently hon
Orably discharged from the United States Navy.
has been IN England this summer visiting relatives.
There he made the acquaintance of Petress
Rooney. a waitress. The girl. when she heard of
the wonderful stories which Willis told OF the
United States. became possessed OF the Idea that
she wanted TO come here. She had relatives here
and expressed to Willis her desire TO visit them.
but feared that she had not money enough. The
sailor lad, with the generosity born of the sea.
offered To help her out. and so he engaged pas
sage for both of them in the Storage Of the Amer
lean Line steamship Paris. which arrived here
yesterday.
When tn, two landed and were taken before the
immigration officials the Barge Office Willis
showed his discharge papers from the navy and
allowed go. He started TO find his friend
say goodby her and found her before the
Board Of Special Inquiry. 20 whom she had told
her story. She had little money and the Board
doubtful about letting her land. When Willis
appeared as her champion he was called 10 account
for having brought the young woman over here
The honest sailor had not thought Of II in that
light and appeared very perplexed The only So
luton OF the difficulty by which the girl could be
allowed TO land the officials Informed the young
couple was marriage. They were much surprised
Tie proposition and after some hesitation VIII
lis said he would. II she would. Her consent was
soon forthcoming and Father Henry was called
In to perform the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

schools within ten years and II seems wise Is large
TO spend few moro dollars now. so thht u 20 o.
additional number Of pupils may be prov,1sdI a Tor
With extra $4,000. say, we might Pio'.".. 80 IN,
perhaps one thousand more. and that Is point
that think worth keeping In mind.
COULD BEGIN WORK TOMORROW.
When asked in reference to the work OF the boys
High School, which is to be opened IN Sep'en,pe'
in what was Grammar School No. &c. In Wes' IN
feminist. DR. Buchanan replied: III the schoo'
were to omen Tomorrow | should be all reany ioI
It. | have complete programme lald OUT, % no.
could set my teachers to work at a mo"e"' nv
tice." ..a tam,
The grammar schools which are TO De use onn .s
porariIy as high schools are UNDERGOING eoH Hnne
era BILE altera ions SO much work IL 10 Vp s cnm
that there is some doubt about gettihS, IL o oo
peted by the time the schools OF tme '''' wynn
which will be o. September 10 this year, ~ h,qh
Some advocates OF the estaolishme',ht u. II viii
schools In this city OF the opinion tnst their
be just well for those schools 70 tbs srammar
yearly session a week later than the g 81 n few
and primary schools and perhaps 10 Relieve that
for,y weeks Is long enough for high school 10 ne
kept in opera ion and point out ina. dc and
schools stand between the grammar scnoo's -; sl =
the colleges the educational scale s Is
we'll occ,ipy the same relative position do 'e'f
the length Of the school year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
THE HARLEM AMBULANCE ACCiDD'i
A WITNESS SAYS TT WAS THE FAULT OF me
DRIVER AND NOT OF THE GRIPMAN'

A WITNESS SAYS TT WAS THE FAULT OF lhT
DRIVER AND NOT OF THE GRIPMAN'
Margaret Miller, the four-year-od girl who broke
her skull Friday night at her home. No 6si East
One-hundred nd forty seventh-st, died yesterday
morning at the Harlem Hospital When the chu
fell from the window which fal caused her INJURY
a hurry call was sent in for Harlem Hospital ann
bulance. The ambulance which was answering the
call was struck by cable-car and badly damaged
one OF the two surgeons in 1t being severely injured
Michael Hawley. the gripman OF the caole-car
which struck the ambulance. was arraigned IN mar
lem Police Court yesterday morning. lie declared
that his car was standing perfectly still when the
ambulance swung directly in front or IL from the
west side OF the street. ,, !,
In this ne is corroborated by John HornbrooK. OF
No 225 East Onehundred -and-twenty -slxtn-st, VINO
said that he was standing at Thirdave ana one
hundred "A nd twenty-thlrd-st and saw the amDu1-
lance coming up ne-hundred-and-t twenty second
ST. The speed OF the vehicle attracted his attention.
and he watched it's career up the avenue AS II
dashed across Second-ave.. from One-hundred-and-
twenty-second-st It swept in front Of moving
cable-car, Narrowly escaping a collision Iheh
front and a hind wheel of the ambulance graZei an
elevated railroad pillar Crossing the street IL swung
a bout and continued north to its destination
AS II reached the right side OF the street, Horn
brook says II dashed into stationary ice wagon
At One hundred and twenty third-st. and at this
street It again swung across the avenue. this time
was standing still The accident, according to Horn
brook was the fault OF the driver Of the ambulance
and not OF the gripman. Hawley was paroled until
Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
LTFE-SAVING ALONG THE CANALS.

SUPERINTENDENT ALDRIDGEs DIRECTIONS TO
THE STATE EMPLOYEES.
Albany Aug l4.-George W. Adridge, superln-
tendent OF Public Works has issued tc every en-
poye along the line Of The canals this notice which
accompanies a set Of directions for resuscitating
drowning persons:
All department employees. such as lock-tenders
bridge-te 1ders bank watchmen and all others
whose duties require them TO be along the lines OF
the canals requested to famliarze themselves
may be able render intelligent aid In cases
where ne sons are rescued from the canals IN an
exhausted or apparently dying condition 1t is be-
lieved that a large percentage Of fatalities from
drowning could be prevented II those in close
nroximty to where such accidents occur would
Undertake the work of resuscitaton Immediately
directions given are approved by high medical au-
thorities
The life-saving corps thus organized by Mr.
Aidr,dge will be a large one. and will remain under
tho direction of his department II will have no
connection with the volunteer fe-saving corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
LITTLE FROM PARIS PASSENGERS.
ONLY ABOUT FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
COLLECTED UNDER THE PERSONAL
EFFECTS CLAUSE-SOME OF
THOSE WHO RETURN


The American Line steamship Paris arrived here
yesterday from Southampton with 1913 saloon passen-
gers on board who contributed to the United States
Treasury In duties under the personal effects clause
OF the new Tariff law only about 1850 This amount
was distributed among sixty OF the passengers
There were two Of these who entered A strenuous
protest against what they considered gross injus-
uce Mrs Pollard a second-cabin passenger had
a dress which she said cos: $50, and upon 1t was
assessed duty Of $50 She paid the amount under
protest and will appeal her to the Board of
appraisers. j. f. Carol, Of Chicago. had a
head studded with Clipped diamonds In his pocket
which he proved conclusively belonged to his
He was made TO pay 81 duty on il.
The Countess of Aberdeen wife OF the Earl OF
Aberdeen, Governor-General OF Canada. was one of
the passengers on the Paris She accompa MED
by Lady Majorie Gordon. Dudley Gordon and
70 say beyond the fact that after the Queens Ju-
bd , %hSh she had gone TO Eng land to see, she
after landing the party. leaving their Wallets 10 look
a Hotr 'ne1r oasgase took carriage for the Plaza
this afternoon Their baggage passed without
examination as they are merely en- route to Canada
Gillette: with several members OF his Secret Ser
vice company; nine members of the Philadelphia
T T5arsr W. w., Raston J. J. scaiiergood Henry 6
G. Marquand. Mrs Andrew j. Garvey. widow of the
leader of The Tweed ring in former Years. who died
WW,9iS3Sdrun Professor f. NJ; Gaaudet, NJ. l.: Alsop
N Miiliam \, A. Bole G. F Bnl:ard David Erskinc
seemed much discouraged over the teams poor
Work ABROAD, and he attributed II to the climate. to
when when, ne men did not become accustomed we
Piayded hfteen games in as many counties, he said
Nearly all the time we there some or
WeTe T %. 0r PLAYERS was under the weather We
br There fo We're RE also on board the Paris eleven
Ilsic IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
FIRE RATES GOING DOWN.
REDUCTIONS BY THE UNDERWRITERS
AS THE LOSSES BY FIRE DECREASE.

REDUCTIONS BY THE UNDERW hlIEfsS
AS THE LOSSES BY FIRE DECREASE.
About a month ago President shefheid OF the
Fire Board sent communication TO the BOARD vi
Fire Underwriters. asking for a reduction OF ihsur-
ance rates in New-York City. He showed that IN
the last four years. while the fire loss was peihs
reduced. insurance rates being Increased
Yesterday morning the Fire Board received reply
from f. Albert Reed. OF the Tariff Association OF
the New-York Board CT Fire Underwriters, IN
which the writer promised that the rates wouid De
reduced.
In his letter Mr. Reed says
There Is no question that permanent reduc-
tOn in the rate Of ere loss to IN th
insurance rates This is law which we cannot
resist The disposition of experienced
OF The rate to the lhss rate matter OF goo"
business policy ,,.,.u
Furthermore this IL recognized legitimate
and commendable demand on the part OF tnose
whose good administration may have contrOuttssa a
rate Of m os had seh ort should
be rewarded and encouraged by a readjustment OF
Commission results you fortify by figures
milton
But. as a matter Of fact. the Fire Underwriters
have forestalled your request They OF "hiec.
and being In daily touch with them, they began
almost Immediately after the time when. as you;
figures show. the Improvement began, 20 resPoiiu
by a reduction In rates. Such reduction has gone
steadily on for over two years past ana o-aay ,ne
rates from 10 TO IS per cent lower 'nah
two The reduction is still gong on anu
increasing scale. -, -
tnues it Is more than prOoase ,na' redueton
equal to that OF the last year. The method of sucn
reduction may be OF the exact character tn s
you would prescribe. 1t has not. so far, taken .h-
form OF IA fiat and sudden scaling OF rates py q
percentage reduction There are reasons we" he
process OF reduction by classes more proper. ..
The insurance company that argues from r Ia
vorabe experience OF three years that cohnagra,,
ton proba bilities are necessarily eliminated ahi
acts TOO soon upon such conclusion, VIII hnd user
unable to protect its policy holders when catas-
trophe occurs. - -. -, .ho
In reply TO your question as to the rate OF ,he
general increase in Insurance rates III io' NJ
It was begun in November. 1881.
Mr. Reed states that. In addition 70 the eHce"eh,
work done by the Fire Department the SUCCESSFUL
prosecution OF incendlarism by the Fire Marshd,
bureau of the Fire Department mas peeh oo"-
trbuting cause TO the general reduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
MORE "SHOO FLY" ROUNDSMEN.
CHIEF coN1LN TO MAKE A CRUSADE FOR
sTRICTER DISCIPLINE.


sTRICTER DISCIPLINE.
Chief Conlln late Friday afternoon transferred a
number Of roundsmen and acting roundsmen from
various precincts TO headquarters for what Is
known in police parlance "shoo fly duty. In
other words the roundsmen will go about the city
in plain clothing on the lookout for delinquent po-
lcemcn and prosecute all offenders discovered vio-
lating the rules OF the Department. Several days
ago the Chief issued general order In which ne
stated that he had received numerous complaints
OF policemen lettering street corners and con-
yersing with brother officers citizens He de-
cared that the rules OF the Department seemed to
be Iaxly enforced and that the discipline retro
grading He instructed the precinct commanders
the discipline OF the force, and warned them that
where the laxity continued he would hold the cap
tains sergeants and roundsmen responsible.
These are the rOundsmen and acting roundsmen
transferred TO Police Headquarters: James II.
Kelly Mulberry-st; George B0bol. Westchester;
William Bauer and John " Polly, East Sixty
seventh-st: John Finley. East One -hundred-and-
thirty-cighth-st.: William l.. Brown, East Twenty
second-st; Charles r. Schleyer. East One-hundred-
Observation-Disclosures Patrick Breen East Twenty
sccond-st.. and Jarvis Smith. East One hundred
and-fourth-st. ~
Ii i understood that the addition to the force OF
this kind OF roundsmen has been precipitated by
complaints from members OF the Parkhurst So
ciety whose agents have sent In a number OF let
ters about delinquent policemen.
President Moss, it is believed. has stirred up Chief
Conlin about the policemen who have been COM
planned about and the result has been more OF the
'shOo fly" roundsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
SENATOR TELLER AT HONE AGAIN.

HIS VIEWS ON THE FINANCIAL POLICY OF THE
ADMINISTRATION,
Denver. Aug Ex-senator Teller arrived here yes
terday and intends TO remain in Colorado until fall
In an interview he expressed himself as strongly
opposed to a combination Of the Silver Republicans
with regular Republicans in this State this fall.
On the money question. he said: 1T is the purpose,
undoubtedly of this Administration to retire the
preenbacks and Treasury notes and perfect a sys-
tenn by which tire National banks will be author
lied to issue all paper money. Their next move
will be C reire silver and then bank notes VIII
not be legal-tender What will be the result? The
Administration will have succeeded In making gold
the only money by which debts can be paid. All
debts will have to be paid in the yellow metal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
PEOPLES CHORAL UNION AT MANHATTAN.

The Peoples Choral Union. OF New-fork VIII
give two concerts at Manhattan Beach In eonJunc-
t,on with Solsa's Band on the afternoon and even
ING OF Sunday August %. In the absence OF MI.
Damrosch. who is In Europe Edward IT, MAR
ouard one OF the assistant teachers, VIII conuuct
Inc chorus which on this occasion VIII huhOe'
about five hundred voices. III, j., g., ,o,.
The numbers on the programme Will ne lor potn
concerts equally divided between the chorus am
band and Will include the folowins; Hymn ny o..
OF Harlech." GLORY OF God IN Nature Ameri ga
How a Rose" Land Sighting" and IiaileluJah"
from the 'Nisssiah'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

regiments OF infantry and cavalry and the bat
teries or artillery that compose the French
Army have attained the same uniform standard
OF efficiency. and the whole force of close upon
three million men can be modified fully armed,
equipped. supplied with ammunition and food
and transported to any point on the eastern
frontier within period OF sixteen days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
ANOTHER GULDENSUPPE LETTER.

Coroner Tuthill received another letter yesterday
mo, ming concerning the Guldersrppe murder.
Tho Coroner turned the letter over 70 Acting
Inspector o Brien for investigation II is signed
Arthur Mason and states that Guldsnsuppe Is a
scoundreI and is still alive The writer says Gull
densuppe can found In the vicinity OF Eas, one
hundred "A nd ourth-st The letter is tvpcwriiter
and is evidently done for the purpose OF conceal
ing the writer's Identity. No address Is given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
1LTUONY REFL SEQ TO A WIFE.

Justice Russell. In the Supreme Court. yesterday
denied an application made by Mrs. Julia VI. Mar
den for alimony and counsel fee In suit for
separation brought by her against her husband.
George Marden. superintendent under the firm OF
:. r.. Towards Son Il Co.. OF No. ~ Mercer-st..
and "A member OF the Woollen Club. Mrs. Marden
admits that her suit was brought after her hus-
band had begun action against her for abso-
lutte divorce. and that Marden Is at present allow
Ing her 49, "A month. which he has promised to pay
until the two suits are decided Marden says that
he found proof Of his wife's repeated inndety to
him after he had forgiven her and she had prom
ised to reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
A LARGE CHECK LOST

Moore e. Schey. bankers and brokers IN the
Union Trust Building. announce that check drawn
NV them on the Union National Bank in favor Of
odenburg Thalmann & CO.. for Sc 80 has been
iost The finder Is asked TO return IL to the last
named firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
corRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellats Divsion-supreme Court-Recess.
J s&gTsrss opens at 1880 No matter OF Rogers
Sherwood pntns GSmpany 1OH M0 Nh0as' tr as
K KaTn sss Fah No az, same j.
as5 sane So So %ebsT as same No sweeney as;
same 20 Tl%ssn ss same NJ i Hughes M; IS
Meyer: 10 MooEsy ast Mooney No. E Eusso ss
S e." T RcbaTisdn fy ast Lesser 30 IS
Mccormack Co; No 10. Middendorf ast Ryan; No
% v Waac Ss ast Wallace 80 . matter Of Hsyman
no q ps"y K Iss AIT East Lake Wooen q" Company
No u state Bank OF s. Seymour: No. 2s. Living
siON ss' iHar%%s ag Gilman 10 81 Hasan
BOARD and Paper 9mPany . ss Gm ns n No. g.
Noses AIT Hatch: No. IS franklin ag Campbell; No
So as Rolls aet Duscher No 80 Goodwin ast Liberty
Machine Work. No. 90 Lsnn sss as nsnGh NI nj
Railroad COMPANY, No. 80. PobeI ast Ley; No. a.
g. Euser AIT cohen; No A. Desmont aet Hndgehuth;
No IS ag Gum; No ~ american surety Gr Com
act Petrolia Manufacturing Company; No. 81 Roman
S9 81 e. Soso. N & as
80 IS Pes3 H s ss w%rsSs No. No. s. jeans
SS xs s BOYD ss saon NJ Ferry
e sSa%s No q i9m.: nraml.y Company
re sud SS o IS matter eS o sresss 90
matter OF Breen No 10. matter q cheevsr plas. No
IL mater No. 90 "a Se~YorS Arc6,ecua Terra
as ss S o. anS Ohio Ga
pany No 70 C;oldschmdt agt. Backman; No II. sesel
agt. Addison - >, No., nj.
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Part li-Before Beck
man Court opens AT 1890 a. m. TX parte matters
Surrogate's -Chambers-Beiore Fitzgerald, s.
Cour, opens 1890 a. m. No day calendar Wills for
nrobate Lena Hester H. Nunez Alexander fletcher
Richard s Bacon. Ann T.. Waters. Daniel g. Thompson
1qfv Court Special Term-Before Conlan. J.-Court
oners at 10 A. m. Motions at 1890 n.
REFEREE APPOINTED
Supreme Court
Pryor. J.
National Academy Of Design agt Jenkins. L. H.
Ward.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Pryor. J.
william Gurr agt. Mary keilnsr-Arthur Lonsfeiow'
John Caiashan agt John Bolsu--John G. Coismas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
prpORT ABOUT CONTROLLER ECKELS.

7, was reported yesterday that Controller Eckes
might be selected as president Of the Metropolitan
r,rnst COMPANY TO MI the vacancy caused by the
-, d.atb of Thomas G. Hillhouse II was
rrned that hts name had not been brought off,
rrta iiv before the directorss L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
NOT LIKELY TO BE READY UNDER TWO
YEARS
n,.r TUE SCHEME?

When asked last week how soon he exnnc,ed ~
De able 10 take possession of the new schoolhouso
"hich exists only on paper yet and * liable IN
extensive alterations. Dr. buchanan said:
Il have stayed IN town about all summer working
on this thing. in the hope that would be able IN 90,
my schoo! built In advance OF the Others bur 7 am
not at all sure o. accomplishing that result I
should like to have 1t ready year from This fail
but am not looking for that. | do not sunnose
II can be finished before year from next snr,nc
and that means. l imagine, that We may take pos
session al the beginning OF the school wear in 1898
DO you think that the effort you have given 10
making satisfactory ARRANGEMENT OF The huildng
will make IL easier for the other high school prIn.
cipals 10 plan their buildings when they come
10 IT."
Certainly do" said DR.. Buchanan I'VE have
talked over all these matters together and | ex-
pect tnat several Of the things which [ am irving
10 have In my school will be put into the Others
For instance | attach great importance Ia the
study halls, which are TO be three floors I'm
my building They don seem 10 know much about
that sort OF thing In the East but regard those
rooms essential In carrying on the work OF the
on three foors have never seen anywhere
but they are also important. The arrangement OF
the assembly han | consider particularly good
From one pOIt OF View. IL occupies what would
otherwise b, vase space, since IL Is TO be at the
hottom OF a open court. In the free lectures
which are carried on In the schools here | appre-
mend that this room will bs of great service and
ground foor-st least. one side OF the building
THE only trouble about getting such building
q. ts needed q tho limit placed the money
L AVAILABLE New-York will need several more high
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-17

the Chinese merchant, on Sunday
night last, has escaped.
Wade Armstrong and William Walk
er will return from the lIalstead pl ace
at Waialua tomorrow, whittier they
went IA week ago on their wheels. The
boys have been camping out in the
mountains the greater part of TIL"
time.
Private advices from San Francisco
state that a memorial had been sent
to Senator Perkins protesting against
the abrogation of the Reciprocity
treaty. The paper is signed by the
banks and leading business houses of
San Francisco. At last accounts con-
siderable pressure was brought to bear
on Senator White and his attitude on
the Hawaiian question may be
changed to a friendly one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-17
Mrs. A. Tween, residing at 72O Henry

Mrs. A. Tween, residing at 720 Henry
Street, Alton, ILL.,, suffered with sci
attic rheumatism for over eight
months. She doctored for it nearly the
whole of this time, using various rem
edies recommended by friends, and
was treated by the physicians but re-
a half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which effected complete Ire.
This is published at her request, as she
wants others similarly afflicted 20
know what cured her. For sale by al,
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., wholesale agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-17
Delicate Dishes.

If you get your moneys worth you
get your money back. We do not sell
goods that are not worth the money.
We buy right. That's the first thing.
You buy RICH when you buy from
us.
Lots Of good things to eat on the
Routenbeck, and they came to us.
From us they go to you at the lowest
prices you ever heard of. Copeland's
English Peas are delicacy not often
found in this market. We have a
stock of them, and they have proven
to be the finest ever sold in Honolulu.
English packers also put up another
delicacy for the table: Gods Roe.
These fried in cracker or bread crumbs
cannot be detected from the fresh
article and they MAKE delicious
entree. The price of the goods is
nothing compared with the quality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-17
TO RENT.

The Al freproof two story
brick building on lower Fort street
known as the Union Ice Company's
Building. Apply to
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-17
QUEEN VICTORIA'S DIAMOND JUB-
LEE. 1S37-1S97.


A meeting of British residents will
be held in the Arlington Hotel parlors
on Wednesday evening, the 21st April,
at 1880 o'clock, to consider what steps
should be taken for the proper cele-
bration of Queen Nictoria's Diamond
Jubilee.
THOMAS RAIN WALKER,
II. MAY,
ALEX. YOUNG,
f. NJ. SWANZY,
ROBT. CATION,
JAMES CAMPBELL.
Honolulu, 14th April, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-17
THE PHILADELPHIA.

The United States cruiser Philadel-
phia is at her old anchorage in naval
row this morning and beside her the
Wild Swan, Marion and Petrol look
like launches. The flagship arrived off
port last evening about o'clock, and
was brought in at $3.50 o'clock this
morning by Pilot Macauley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-17
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Lum Hoy, formerly of Kwong Sing
Company, can be found at store of
Kwong Wing Fat Company, on King
street, near bridge, where any orders
for contracting or furniture may be
left. Money due him must be paid at
same place.