davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-10
c. BREWER & co., LTD,
Queen ST., Honolulu, E, |.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
luku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch
Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.. g Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's.
LIST OF OFFICERS
p. @. JONES. ............. President
GEO. 81. ROBERTSON. .... Manager
&. F. BISHOP. ... Treas. and Secy.
Col. W. F. ALLEN ....... Auditor
G. M. COOKE. ....)
H. WATERHoUsK. Directors
Geo. r. CARrEB
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-10
N. W. McChesney & Sons.
Wholesale GrOcers and Dealers In
Leather and Shoe Findings.
Agents Honolulu Soap Works Com
pany and Honolulu Tannery.
A New Paint Shop.

Having associated with us Mr.. John
H. West a practical House Painter,
Decorator and Wood Polisher, we are
now prepared to give estimates on all
kinds of work in that line.
Mr.. West having had a practical ex-
perience of over twenty years in San
Francisco and other large cities on the
Coast, we feel confident that any work
entrusted to us will give entire salts
faction to our patrons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-10
THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.

Incorporated under the laws of the
Hawaiian Republic.
Capital subscribed ....... .$400, 900. 90
Capital paid up ........... 100000 90
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Chas. M. Cooke ............ President
j. B. Atherton ...... Vice President
C. IL Cooke ..................C Cashier
Il. 4. Anterior .............S Secretary
Directors-Henry Warehouse, Tom
May, L. w. Macfarlane, L. ID. Tenney,
j. A. McCandless.
Exchange draw non Wells, Fargo g.
Co.'s Banks in San Francisco and
New York and their correspondents
throughout the world.
Oriental correspondents.
The Hongkong and Shanghai Bank
ing Corporation. The Chartered Bank
of India, Australia and China.
Attention given to general banking
business.
Safe deposit boxes for rent by the
month or year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

But dialect in Itself is troublesome enough;
when it is uttered in n mechanical tone, far
removed from that of n living voice, we can
only pass it by. Mr.. Long wants spontaneity
and reality. Now he is labored and quite in
credible.
Mr. Bangs has shown considerable ingenuity
and is sufficiently dro in his series Of inter
views with the celebrities Of the day. He par
Odies hansen and Emperor William, Alfred
Austin and the De Rezskes, General Weyler
and Andrew Lang by causing them to speak
for themselves. His amazing Miss "itherup
boards these lions in their dens. and turns their
idiosyncrasics. known and unknown, to comic
account. The book owes its fun not only to
Mr.. Bangs but to Mr.. Penfeld's drawings.
The tales in Mr.. Ford's new volume are neat
ly turned. and the first in the book, His Yer
sion ovIt," is an interesting experiment in that
art Of making animals speak for themselves
which Mr. Kipling has made so enhancing.
still we find this volume rather thin. Insg-
nidcant motives treated specifically do not
make very impressive fiction. Sauce for the
Goose" makes a promising title for a short
story. but it does not seem to have inspired Mr.
Ford to anything more than the tritest of
observations on matrimonial complications.
Miss wilkins is less dramatic than she knows
how to be in The People of our Neighbour
hood" but she shows Ter familiar vividness
and charm therein sketchng the salient types
of a New England village This is not much
fiction portraiturc. 1t puts in nutshell the
authors method in the representation OF her
favorite pcrsonages.
Miss Earle has vein Of fancy and can write
stories with touch slight but genuine, Of Cd
dity ard picturesqueness. The tale which gives
the title to her book "The Man Who Worked
for Collister." is set forth with sympathy and
cleverncss We like also THE Alarm Bell"
and there are other acceptable things in the
books If the author will but cultivate "A more
animated style, and reach her climax with more
expedition, she will do, perhaps, some work Of
serious value.
In some notes at the back OF his Tales of
the Enchanted Islands Of The Atlantic. Colonel
Higginson gives the reader all the facts that
are necessary hut the object Of the book is
chiefly a romantic one. IT is composite of sc
osraphy and folklore and poetry, with the first
kept iudiciousy beneath the surface. The
stories are full Of charm. and Colonel Iligginson
has told them we'll Mr. IIertcr's illustrations
are Appropriate and artistic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

principal erSravors. and they had many brill
liant fellows. The two groups. as Mr. Whitman
Observes. owes much to sach other. The en-
GTaNers had tie rarest OF opportunities for the
exposition of the resources OF their art The
painters found that their pictures could be
produced more beautifully in mezZotint than in
any other form. The results Of their co-opcra-
ton are to-day among the most cherished treas
ures of the art collector.
PortratuTe. Of course. is most in evidence in
Ees history of mezz0tnt engraving. though the
compositions OF Morland and many others arc
numerous CROUCH in the portfolios. and the
Pate sorapod by William peiher after Joseph
Wrights Lecture on the Orrery," which We
reproduce shows that the range of the scraper
was not limited The portraits certainly do most
TO confirm our observation on the painter-like
quality Of me2zotint work. We get in these
glorious prints an astonishing amount Of the
color and charm Of the originals. William
Wards mcZzotint. after John Hoppner's double
portrait. The Daughters Of Sir Thomas Frank
land gives us all but the very subtlest beauty Of
the artists work. We regret that the reproduc-
tons for Mr.. Whtman's book not photo
gravmes. This process is by all odds the best
for reproducing the characteristics of mezzo-
tint. But the plates are stll admirable and.
being Of generous size. they offer n very fair
equivalent for the original prints. The text is
brief. and. though sometimes critical. is more
often concerned with names and dates. thus
bringing together q good deal OF practical and
useful information. The mezzotint is apprecl-
ated in this country, where, in fact. some OF the
finest examples known owned. but MIR.
Whtman's handsome volume will probably
deepen the interest of collectors in the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
ADMIRAL DEATH.
BY Henry Newbolt.


Boys, are ye calling toast tonight?
clear what the sea-Nind saith,
Fill for a bumper strong and bright,
And here's to Admiral Death,
He's sailed in a hundred builds o boat,
He's fought in a thousand kinds o coat
He's the senior flag Of all That float.
And his names Admiral Death.
Which of you looks for a service free?
Giear what the sea-wind saith
The rules o the service are but three
When ye sail with Admiral Death.
Steady your hand in time o squalls,
Stand to the. last by him that falls.
And answer clear To the voice that calls.
LAY. Ay. Admiral Death
How will We know him among the rest?
0ear what the sea-wind saith
BY the CLINT O the stars that cover his breast
We may find Admiral Death.
Ry the forehead grim with an ancient scar.
by the voice that rolls like thunder far,
NV the tenderest eyes Of all that are,
Ye may know Admiral Death.
Where arc the lads that sailed before?
clear what the sea-wind saith)
Their bones are white by many shore,
They sleep with Admiral Death.
Oh, but they loved him, young and Old
For he left the laggard. and took the bold
And the fight was fought. and the story tod,
And they sleep with Admira! DEAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
BACK EROM TIE WAR IN CUBA.

IS Il. Latimer. Of Chicago, in The Spcctat
When l come back from Cuba
They laid me up a spell.
-cOnvalescing from piece
OF a busted Spanish shell:
And While l laid in hospital.
Requiring all my grit,
Some ladies come around one day
To cheer us up a bit.
And one (shc was the daughter
OF Il New-York millonaire)
She come and took a look at me.
And sat down in a chair;
And talked and gOssipcd with me
I.or'. how ] wished she'd stay
Till finally the surgeon came
And ordered her away.
Then when she come to taking leave.
From out her bag she took
And made 10 me present of
y little gilt edged book;
A-sayirg as she give il me.
she knew that I'd enjoy
The stories that was in it
Bout another soldier boy.
| found in il some verses,
Fly Mr.. Rudyard K.
Relating many anecdotes
OF a certain Thomas A.
This kind Of took my fancy
And read 1t through and through,
And found he was first-cousin
To us Yankee Boys in Blue"
With some external difference
But what's the odds o that?
lie wears a ipeclayed helmet.
And us campaign hat;
His natty scarlet tunic
Fits like paper on n wall.
Whilst our own service blouses
Amt got no fit at all.
In every kind Of climate.
Like us. he chills or roasts.
Though he does his work in "garrisons"
And us in frontier posts"
And while each year at Aldershot
His various corps will join.
You'll find US doing scouting
Round Fort AssnibOine.
These are but triles after all
The difference of the land:
And when il comes to fighting
We can take him by the hand.
And if they has us out agin.
i hope that | may say
Wen be touching elbows with you.
First-cOusin Thomas a.
Here's looking at you, Tommy!
We hope some day TO get
\ chance to get acquainted
A little better yet
At last all ancient icalOusies
'TwiXt you and US are gone.
You've had your Balaclava.
We've had our san Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
LITERARY NOTES

paper dealing with the suppressed etchinss
of Thackeray and including reproductions ~
these plates will appear in the January num-
Der of the Pail Mall Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

John Morley when he began work upon the
Gladstone biography, thought it possible to
COMPLETE the book in a year at most. Now,
however. he believes that at least two years
must elapse before ne can even collate the mass
OF documents before him. He regards the prep
aration OF this biography as the greatest ana
most enjoyable task of his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

There Is a report that Mr.. Kiping is receiv.
ing something over $4,000 on the sales ot
"The Days Work." and we are very glad TO
hear it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

Many drawings not yet published will appear
In the collection of hundred and fifty sketches
by Aubrey Beardsley, just coming out in Lon
don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

Lady Burne-JOnes will. it is thought. writ
a biography of her late husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

Mr.. w. r. Henley does no
peace. He has only just re-
severe Illness, and has prompt
hand so badly that for some NJ
unable TO write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

In the life Of DR.. Dale Of Birmingham, which
has just been published in England. is a letter
written by the doctor during his visit to New
York in 1877. I'VE then went" he says in this
letter, ito a primary school-a picked one
which utterly COMPOUNDED me. never saw
anything like 1t or anything approaching it,
The vehement pr0mptness and preternatural
precision of the children positively alarm
ing. They shot out their answers like bullets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
c,.n,xs ov DIR KIoPsCHs STATEMENT

Neither T. Estrada Palma nor II. ,. huoe"s' 81
.ho cuban Junta. could bc seen Yesterday W r.
=, . tho statement attributed to DR. LOUIS
I,lonsrh that Cu5ans generally did not desire IT
coincidence but wanted autonomy The regular
,a,ire Of the cuban club was being heid IN w, ,
IN s,ns, orcupied by the Junta when reporter ioi
.1 Trbunc called here Yesterday. and one OF u, IT.
,e.ders OF tho club said in the presence OF 'c
I've do not think IT necessary Tor US 10 rep SS,i
- tytorsrh's statement. lie seems 10 pt 'ie oiy
or N ;irr ,yho mas come back from cuba having
t,,'. mai opinion Tie has made the question
loi a,,er AZ issue between himself ana otner efii
,. tmcIcans and IT is hardly one LOT US 10
AXE w or discuss. All we have 10 Say Is az '' an
AN or Proctor who Is surely recognized az az.
's, ian, and conservative man. has formed views.
f,r most careful study of the SITUATION, ~ ~
AFTER ca djffcrent from those expressed by, Cr
a aitts"h think II the American people had ihe
taten,ents of these two men printed III pa,H thn
s.i,,,nns and could thus compare them mat ING
gp.ater weight would be given 10 that OF senator
Proctor which is calm and disnned ana is po
ut by the testimony Of other men Of prominence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

abuse OF President Mckinley and Congress and
with charges Of perfdy against the United
States They have succeeded In raising public
expectation to such a pitch that grave disap-
pointment will be felt if war is averted. one
or two Of these papers frankly declare that a
war measure means the loss of both Cuba and
Porto Rico. but that IL is the only policy con-
sistent with Spanish honor. This is not the
popular view. The Spanish classes prefer TO
believe that If Spain engages in with the
United States. the European Powers will inter-
vene and will compel peace on basis which
VIII save the island. That is one reason why
anxiety for hostilities is so pronounced. Any
suggestion Of action by Congress Is bitterly re-
scented. Actually. little is known Of what Con-
gress has said or done during the week and lit
tie is likely 10 he known OF what 1t does next
week. The press censorship sees that too much
news from Washington is not printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
FROM A CUBAN POINT OF Nlh"'
WHAT MR. ovrsADA THINKS ARE TIE RfA"

4
INTENTIONS 'f '""
washington. April ; Special -Gonzaio 90 : ''-
eada the charge d'ANair's 't 10" "'.'' 80
was asked OF Saturday 10 give an 'Nl''S'
..., an tho rrcsent attitude ~ spain ana ~" rem
,,,c,,,ons of the Sasasta Ministry
"s,ain's diplomatic suh'o-fuF's hfN' 80 JOS
.o.f,.ly avertci and postponed 90" crisis awning
Cub. " said Nj Quc-ada. For tire" years
Ct, has bccr dcvising now rakoshiii7 VII" "".'
80 doceivc tho American pubs. sometimes WIN "
su,oe, words 81 De LONE ana nus h""'}'' '''''
ances Of the revolutions col ap'"' ""', ,'e"'.
docl,ra,lors that tho revoluiionlS's "''' '' r,'
crushed oy 'ei''"' 1 ,,,.,i. ,h. so....iled
~ when these promises pf'F'' nun, '
ro,crr1s which were sAll IT'D '' I'D -' 100
tt., homo rule were prcmu gated I"'F "''' ''''
tended 10 prevent tie United states rom taxing
~ ,,,l course which tho American poAii'al pat
-, ae-,a,A.d and which all the Icopc s'l4 i''-
49,. Ao,ran.el 4, the beginning ~ 'lls 'isf's+
"1n December last chartcieIl]'" 't'
ho,e--,c -cforms as = mere trick 10 e'i'y me u"
ho'' ~" -, .ho United states 80 recognizing
evitdhle a'Non VI i g. d,.ro = u.--lhie
the Independence ~ '"bi' ~" ~ ~ L., ,-
The 'uba"7 w." -, .io ,os,irlcuy ~ United
proved absolutely ""'' ~" Wv ,..,l,.,. uho have
$50 49,. ,.,ta, situation on the ground. as well
studied '"' '' -, ae will ho shown when
,h., ara made public. in ih" Same wa '''. 'F'''
49,. ,,oa Tor nurpoqcs %. procrastinauor. she also
then H'1 l"' '".' ,,-,,., t. her ronrcsenfa-
lied and deceived INC ''''' ~ -....-.,,,
lions that the policy regarding inc
''' ,1ra,.d hv tho decree Of November u
had ''.'" ''' 1Irod ,b,,sond graves filed since
last Inc oh' ""''' o., ,,,,,osses Of the false
NV, -, c,a-,sA ,;ovornmcnt.
hood OF w ,o, ,,,,.l,shod he tho Spanish
legation this morning from General i''""'o' ",''
- ,,tcat decree included I'm f.. when read by
me ,'r,,,, American public VIII bear
claim the Cubans have mace resa'"''s "''"''' wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
SPANS NAVAL STRENGTH.
ABorr HUNDRED SHIPS OF ALL CLASSES
AVAILABLE FOR SERVICE.

ABOUT HUNDRED SHIPS OF ALL CLASSIC
AVAILABLE FOR SERVICE.
WASHINGTON. April 3.-An interesting compNa-
tion ~ the naval strength available by Spain
In case of war has been issued by Colonel J" az
ner the Chief Of the Military Information III
vision Of the Adjutant-GeneraTs ON!ce II
shows the total number Of ships, including those
now building and such merchant vessels as may
be impressed into service by Spain to DC over
one hundred. The compilation. however ooeS HUI
include coast-defence vessels proper nor Il mum
Der Of small craft employed by the spanish "oN-
eminent In special waters or undeT speo'd' vi
cumstances.
There are eleven armored ships OF an agsre-
rate tonnage Of over $1,000. all ~ when cN'cP'
three have a speed Of twenty KNOTS OF "lo'r'
There are thirty-eight cruising snipS' ""0"
include cruisers proper. Gunboats' '"rpeu' sun
boats. gun vessels. dispatch vessels anu S.o''''
=, All exccpt eight Of these are OF less
than 5000 tons. and about tWo-'h''u9 o."
Ices than 200 None Of tho cruising ships
have any armor except two Or three "n''" la,
. e,cht deck protection. Thirteen ot thei nave
,od ahovo eighteen knots. There are three
% ,eeeeIs and four gunboats designed -.
service I'm CUBAN waters. lhey ar 20 III
tonnage and armament lhc'o al, IN cuba.
ICON small steel gunboats Tor s.i - ..,.,,'
arrvinr each one G-poundcr MAXIM - W
feld, rapid fire and one 1-pounder MAXIM WI
denfeldt automatic gun .. .,oes .here arc
In the orpedo-hoat dGsr9ycr Gass shf' knots
s.N 49, There arc sixteen torpedo-no boats 9i
icht tonnage and "A speed ranging 'ro" e'S"'
TO- twenty-five and half knots per nou'o IA.
Tbe ehins building include the following hd,-
~ S'',,9 ,a,,cd II 600 tons designed 70 make
, usr knots: armored cruiser unnamed;
I6 200 tons. twcnty.one knots. 10 - prov and
rrrIsors The Rcna Rcgenic. Of ''''- 'ohS, anu
oru'S,is a., l., Plaza Of 80 tons. each Of TWEEN
~ knots the armored cruiser Pedro AISE oa;
$50 tons twenty knots. the torped' tu ~. . .o
49, 70 tons OF twenty knots speed ana 'oi
N Ne,o'' gmnhoats. the number ~ which Is no'
ciycn Thirteen vessels q The CompS"a Lainr
Atlantica. Of Cadiz are dFslth",rn a. .c,ace
"a, so4 10 & 292 gross tons each ana ma
II ooS ~ from, thirteen and hall 20 seventeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
F. ard \. W. Special Agent.
". p. HILL. box II. 1902 Broadway.

The letters were returned az msd!rected In many
instances being marked mo such street and IN
They were sent 10 No. 1.so2 Broadway. bu. II p.
Hill was unknown there" ,
in such numbers 10 excite both the curiosity
and suspicion OF the Superintendent of Station C.
I-rder the Postofice regulations. however, he was
nowerless to open any Of them. Finally. on March
o. letter was returned opened. upon the envelope
OF W'm nor "c care 70 receive such stun Inside was
a genuine greengoods circular offering 10 send
tventies which will deceive bank tellers." anil
which were to he supplied at me rate Oh siy ~
mama II p Hill was signed to the circular. and IN
red ink it was said that his address was NO io-9
Broadway and tna , ,he printer O' ''''S'ANe' "A'
Nor than 1000 OF the letters had by this tins
accumulated and these were taken 10 NO. l,o.o'
where. H. y Hi being known they were received;
The opened envelope. however was retained ana ana
warded 1; 10 Washington: The authorities mere
have now ordered that the following ~arIniHns De
ftaHmped On all envelopes hereafter '"""
'''"' OFFICIAL NOTICE.
III. ,.,.or receiving this letter warned asainse
svnirs Who falsely pretend 70 deal IN eoun'erfe ~
rorev II this relates TO that subject hand IL 70
tho Postmaster. a.
the manager OF the Commercial Company dis.
claimed any personal knowledge OF Hi, saying:
II re,urned him large bundle or e,'eTs anr u.s.
port him. as the postman suspected him also g..
to received any dsTsss hsre Sshsr 'nan
The superintendent, at station said:
think II Wno.eSdle attciHp. siceuecoNS
rdlinR and whoever behind Hill must have
had plenty of money: None o. tne letters weIo
mailed from this station but they were turned IN
ali over the city and as far as can get az tne
d@,,res NJ least one hundred thousand were pai.eo
Tint would call for expenditure OF 800 Tor
stamps alone to which must be added the cost OF
naner printing addressing the envelopes. etc
Recently an advertisement was circulated oroad-
cast In country weeklies saying that boys ana girls
corld earn 90 a week in their own homes. Those
vno answered the advertisements were advised that
thev would receive s. hundred for addressing en-
We ones 10 be sent them. hundred OF which
would be forwarded on receipt OF 30 cents. Those
vho sent the money were requested TO write inc
names OF wel-to-d farmers merchants, etc, on
the envelopes forwarded them. Payment Tor the
work was never made and the O-cent remittances
ere never returned. II Hill obtained his lists IN
This way TO judge from the number OF wrongly
addressed letters sent OUT IL would seem that the
@ountrv lads and lassies drew literally on their
imagination as upon the communities IN which
they lived for the addresses furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
CANVAS UNIFORM FOR THE ARMY.
GENERAL NILES PROPOSES A CHANGE TO FRO
MOTE TIE COMFORT OF SOLDIERS

Washington April 3--Cieneral Miles. after con-
ferring with Secretary Alger has ordered one hun
drcd canvas uniforms. with view 20 their general
Introduction as light and serviceable field dress
for The United States Army. II is a marked de-
parture in unlforming the Army and one IN the
interest of preserving the health OF the men while
I'm active service The sample uniforms already
ordered are % strong canvas. OF fine texture. The
color is gray brown said 20 be particularly desira-
bic In tine OF hosties. as It Is difcult TO dis
tingiiish It from the earth grass cornfcds or dead
leaves II is light and cool In summer. and is ser
,iceable in winter. Il Is also impervious 10 rain.
These canvas suits arc already In use among
,roniiersmcn and do good service for rough out
door work.
General Mless idea has been TO combine this ser
vlccabe frontier suit with enough color ana adorn-
rncnt 10 gi.e & military aspect The final designs
show the canvas suit and buckskn legsings. VITA
colored cloth cuffs. collar. chevrons and National
coat ~ arms above the chevrons The color OF inc
cuffs chevrOns etc. depends on arms OF the ser
,Icc-navy blue for the Infantry. red for the artillery
and yellow for the cavalry. The hat Is OF Hight fct
or canvas similar 10 that now worn. but turned up
on tho LETT side with cOlOrcd rosette. indicating
fLc arm o: the service. and a snort aigretie OF
nlurne above the rosette. Knee breccnes ana leg
pngs complete the uniform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
THE DAMAGE AT MARE ISLAND
cowvAEDANT OF THE NAVY YARD KEPOIIS To
THE DEPARTMENT.

Washington. April 3.-Reporis hav" been received
a. the Navy Department detailing the damage
causcd al the Mare Islsnd CalJ Navy YARD by the
.oc4r, ar;hcuake shock. Tne following kilograms
-ro,r the commanding officer explain the condition
Of affairs
An examination Of the buildings shows the creek
n6s ~ The foundry and boiler shop OF the steam
emgineering building destroyed The side walls are
badly cracked and one OF me machine TOPS Is ~.
lon.irncticn shops Is broken through one-third
I'm The TOP and slightly shifted The walls OF the
Mons are sadly cracked. Both ends or BuiicnS
20 81 and ;he south sni OF Bndns mo "a for
safely Have directed necessary WORK IN iecuIin9
,ba calls in order TO continue work sa!cIy ~,
'''0 can be in running order ~ sunday All
hrck quarters are seriously danasea some Gan
EeriH1inSss somewhat damaged Dock and wharves
in good order ,,,or ., brick ouar,.rs by the
oaard ~ survey shows that all houses numpeted
l,a n IL are SO badly wrecked by the earIh-
LIE ms to be dangerous TO lie without e1ts n I'VE
quaIrs The repairs will certainly cost SoW LOT
repair, ,,sa ,rbe houses then would not be safe
eacn nooS, ,,.o,,rence OF tho earthquake recon-