davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
HER WILL DIVIDES $780, 600.
Mrs. Macy Endows tho Macy Manual Art
School and Provides for Many Relatives.

Mrs. Macy Endows tho Macy Manual Art
school and Provides for Many Relatives.
The will OF Caroline L. Macy. widow OF Josiah
Macy. Jr.. oil merchant. was filed for probate
yesterday. II disposes OF an estate of more
than 81. 100000 in personally and $4,000 in
realty. Mr.. Macy was connected with the
Standard Oil interests. He,died in 1875. leav-
ing most OF his fortune to his widow. She
lived at 10 West Fifty-third street, and was a
member OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. She devoted much of her time to
charitable work. She founded the Macy Manual
Art School on Morningside Heights in memory
OF her husband.
BY her will 100000 is set aside so that the
income can be applied to the payment of the
salaries OF the teachers in the Macy Manual
Art School and the other expenses of the
school,. To the Presbyterian Hospital she gives
$4,000 to endow a bed in memory OF her de-
ceased daughter. Mary X. NJ. Willets.
Her son and daughter. Kate Macy Ladd. wife
OF Walter G.. Ladd OF Pasadena. CAL. are TO
have almost all her works OF art. a collection of
with the exception OF a breastpin. two diamond
studs. and n Japanese silver bow which she
leaves to her 5aughterItn-law Edith Carpenter
erty. 1O6 West Fifty-sixth street. and horses
and carriaGes; the income OF 2 trust fEnd OF
trust fund goes to his children. and II he leaves
no issue it goes to the Macy Manual Art
school. The income, of a third OF the residnary
estate goes to her daughter. with remainder
over. to the daughters children. The other
third OF the residue Is to Re he hedd IN tTast i0r
Willets. children of her deceased daughter.
Mary K. NJ. Willets. who reside at the Bucking-
ham Hotel. with remainder over to their issue:
come Of age. when they receive all the accumu-
lions of income.
The decedent's brother. Edward 4. Everit.
and her brother-in-law, William H; Macy. Jr,
are each to receive 100000 absolutely, and
her sister, Anna +. Hurlhut, is e, have the in
come of a trust fund of 100000 for life; Her
friend. Julia Mott. is TO have the income Of So
600 for life. Hell, nephew; George, H. Macy.
Eyerit. receive abSSoIuteIy ssS9,909o each; her
sister-in-law. Caroline I. Everit. S25,0O0 and
some other property. Her ]nieces, Sarah N.
and Josephine Macy Chamberlin. are each to
Comm. is to have $1,000; and a trust fund Of
$35! 600 Is created for the benefit OF her house,
81 1000 for Kindness to Mrs. Mays daughter.
Mrs. Willets. and a number OF other requests
ranging from 50. 900 to $500 are made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06

toys and candy. Meanwhile the Queen held a
leyee. shaking hands greeiouSly with her ID
hiring sn9jectsi from Forsyth and E,ldrIdHss
for a speech she said in her low. Rlsh-bred
voice that she had never done such 2 thing;
was docking IN one corner, don't we get 70
kiss The Queen want to know what there Is
know one man that don't want to, kiss
her" chuekled another member OF the cohort:
He was n Duschman that was standing out
"'Oh. myp he said, III she dond look like
AT last the Queon siRniiied her desire OF re-
turning TO the royal rendezvous, land. rising
from her throne. she called her faithful cour-
Get hold o. my traini 70 she said to the pages
who were wearing the wreaths they had begged
from the beauteous torch ladies'. and who
roaring banquet Of the Romanesque variety.
The pages, got hold"
-, SO longl they said to the bystanders' and
parture, and shoals OF small boys. ran scream;
ing after her carriage until the Tour assorted
steeds carried It out Of their sight.
The Queen faded into q dream. Of the past IN
c ce%si Gr To- the HHioRilSaIn;d VIC House nSs TsbtTsG a 5ana Tue
WAS served to them in a private suite OF rooms.
Then came M Growing feature p ol th nsS day.
lied themselves into a surprise party and went
to sec Mrs. Frank Leslie,
Dr. Nichols made a point Of stating Yesterday
that Queen Lavinia did not volunteer her cN-
cursion into the east side. The Kindergnr-
ten Association asked her to visit the
and she graciously consented. 1t. is. under
stood that Layinia paid the bills for her part
of the show, though 1t Is not known whether
Her heralds were Miss Sarah Traitor and vii;
liam II. Traitor: the pages were Muriel and
torches were Mrs. Charles Carroll tof the Vir.
ginia .Carrollsl from Baltimore. Mrs; LEONARD
from Maryland, Miss Dorrance Nichols, Brook
lyn; Mrs, Edward Mike, Jersey City; Miss
Maude Francis. Peoria. Ill; Miss Katharine
Chapman. Washington; Mrs. j. b.. Singleton.
Pinckney Walker, and Mrs. Carrie Parker
Halves, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06

Mr., Stormont Thorpe is a mar
of forty, perhaps; a nan of great
force of character; a tremendous
and at the same time inscrutable
personality; but a schemer, a specu-
lator, a promoter, one of the char
tered privateers of commerce. He
has penetrated the four corners Of
the earth in his search for fortune,
and has just missed it everywhere.
Finally, coming back to London
with some thousands of pounds and
a Mexican rubber concession, he
floats a company. AT every turn
he is blackmailcd and bled. The
"Kafir crowd" the group of
wreckcr-brokers, with names like
Rhine wincs," play with him and
throw him down. But at last the
indomitablc nerve of the man con-
quers. The press is silenced, the
blackmailcrs quoted, and a board Of
directors secured, with ga noble
marquis" for a chairman, and Lord
Plowden, the handsomest mar in
England" as its star member. But
investors fail to take the stock.
Out of 100000 shares all but an
insignificant 5000 or SO are unsub-
scribed for and the "wreckers"
start selling the stock short"
Thorpe is desperate, ruined but
when he totters at the edge of
bankruptcy, when he has nothing
but a grand suite of Offices and a
single coin left, "the big idea"
comes to him. Only a few thou
sand shares or so of the stock are
owned outside he holds the rest;
the wreckers arc offering Rubber
Consols which they haven't got;
if he buys them, when settling day
comes he can make them pay his
price for the shares that they must
deliver. In ten minutes his broker
is quietly swapping up every offer
of Rubber Consols, and the great
corner is under way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
DANCE At
Given by Some of the Young Matrons Who
Gave Two Cotillons Last Winter.

|
Given by Some of the Young Matrons Who
Gave Two Cotillons Last Winter.
A dance was given last night in the smaller
ballroom at Sherry's by Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mrs. Almeric PaGet. Mrs. N. Orme
Wilson. Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt. Mrs. Lloyd
Bryce. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Jr. Mrs. W. Starr Miller and Mrs.
Francis Key Pendleton. These same matrons
gave two cotillons last winter In the annex OF
the Metropolitan Club. At that time there
were a few other subscribers. including Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. now abroad. and Mrs. Henry
Sloane. An elaborate late supper. was served
last night and 2 number Of pretty iayors were
yietoF scssseihSppa; n, aP S.S MIs; james 4 FHT-
H. ''iMTc'Ksy" Tyombiy. Mr., and Mrs. Gisrspce
oliver Hartman. Jry A.. oIme Wilson, Miss
f. I. Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund L. Bayiis.
MIR. and Mrs. Egert3n l. Winthrop. ". l.
T IfSIEsfon w sSEde Mii. and ME- fns s ai : & &fiGts.
Miss Edith Wetmore. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Tay-
l6or, Miss Bronson. SGrnelluS yaandeThIlti Jr,
ry Clews. Jr., Miss Cora Randolph, Milton Bar
ger, Al9nz9 Potter; Miss BeatrIce Bend Miss
maqE.' q fsSlE est Il. sbe A.%sF&if lis. Fa Fsaild aIs.
M,elIza Woo. Miss Sands Mr. and Mrs; cayeP-
sti!Iman, i. J.. Taylor, Miss Bishop, Arden
Robbins, %orthingtSn W Witch Mis- Mn
LIoyd. 5, Bryce. Miss Lila Sloane. ar. and, Mrs
Ellis Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown, Roman Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam @. Rockefeller. Ar and Mrs. Ogden Mills,
Miss Amy. Bend, !. De Wolf Cutting. Mr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Jr.. II, #, Wilson.
Jr, the Misses Morton. Harry Lehr, Miss
Evelyn Burden. John II. Hammond and Miss
Emily Vanderbilt Sloane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
FOUND A STRANGER IN HER ROOM.
Rorer Cam Explain How or Why He En-
tered Mrs. items House.

Rorer Can't Explain How or Why He En-
tered Mrs. Itjen's House.
1t was close on midnight on Wednesday night
when Mrs. Itjen. wife OF former Alderman Itjen
of Brooklyn. while in bed in the front room on
the second floor OF her home at 23 st. Felix
street. heard a step on the front stoop and
then the opening and closing of the hall and
vestibule doors. Her husband had gone out
soon after supper and told her that as he was
going to a lodge meeting he would not be home
until late. Surprising that it was he who had
opened the doors. she was surprised when she
heard him pass the half-open door Of her bed
room and make his way to the third floor.
where her daughter Ida. 10 years old. and a
younger daughter we're sleeping. She was
more surprised a little later when she heard a
scramble upstairs and the screams OF her
daughters.
Rushing out Of the room to ascertain the
cause OF the tumult. she confronted a strange
man hurrying down the stairway. closely fol-
lowed by her daughter Ida in her night clothes.
The stranger reached. the hellway ahead of
Miss Itjen. and opening the doors started off
at a slow pace in the direction Of Fort Greene.
Miss Itjtn went to the. stoop, and. hailing a
man a short distance ahead had Just broken
into the hogs sc and made MS escap Tio have
man quickly oyerhauled the midnight in
truder and handed him over to Policeman Nc
Cue Of the ClasBon avenue station. The pris-
oner, was taken back TO the house and identi-
fled by Miss .1tjen,
At the police station the prisoner said he
was"Wiillam A. R9rer, 40 years old. OF 1862
De Kalb avenue. which is a long distance'from
the st. Felix stree house HE had no burglars
imple ments in his pos session:and.an old brass
key no carried would not open either OF the
doors in the Itjen house. AS neither OF the
locks had been tempered with the 20 Ice are
at a loss to know how they could have been
opened. as they were assured both doors were
closed, Rorer said that he had been drinking.
and his condition showed that this was true.
He protested complete Ignorance OF the ad-
venture In the house.
This is Miss Items story of the incident:
The gas in my room was lighted. but turned
dc wn very low. / was awakened by the OPEN
ing OF the doors and at first thought that the
man was:my father. | called to him. but got
no reply. Then when ! saw hl.p disappear be-
hind the door l jumped out OF bed. turned the
light on, full and going TO the door grabbed the
man. who had his face turned toward the wall.
/ pulled him around until the light struck his
face. | then, screamed. but held on TO the
Town The stairs. l followed him. calling at
the same time to my mother and grand
mother"
Rorer was held for examination yesterday
by Magistrate Teale on q charge OF burglary
and locked up In default Of 81. 900 bail. The
police will inquire into his antecedents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
PIANIST S4UER COMES.
Has n Head Suggestive of Paderewski's,
but Darker First Concert Here.

but Darker First Concert Here.
Emil Sauer. the eminent German pianist.
arrived yesterday on the Majestic:to begin an
engagement Of four months in this country
and to make his first appearance at the Net
ropolitan Opera House next Tuesday even
ing.
He was born in Hamburg in 1862 and
studied under Rubinstein at Moscow and
List at Weimar. He has been before the pub
lie eighteen years.
Sauer is a man Of striking appearance. with
strong. regular features, smooth face. and a
head of bushy. curly. light brown hair. not as
long as Paderewski's. but sufficiently strik.
ing. He speaks English easily. with a stron g
German accent. At the Savoy Hotel last night
he said that he had had a very bad voyage. Il
am very tired" he continued. but EXPECT TO
be rested enough by Tuesday to appeari |
have Just finished a series of concerts in Ger
many and Austria. Here / shall remain I'M
til April. and give forty concerts In the large
cities, going as far west as California. All are
city. / do not know. On Jan. IA | go to Bos-
ton, and the concert on Tuesday is the only
one arranged here SO far. As to my playing;
me in Europe. for | have a trunk full OF dec
~orations and have played at all the courts OK
cept Greece. | think. l have no favorite COM
believe in too much practice. With too much
work fire and spirit Of playing fly out of the
window. For three months at a time | do not
play twelve hours a day When / learn, a
piece l do not play it for praticec, l let it lie
Il month, and return to u Just before appear
ing. so it has fra and life and freshness in it.
Ihave composed much for my own instru-
ment. But not operas. long pieces. II Is bet;
ter to attempt a perfect picture in a small
In my choice OF music I play only what seems
to me beautiful, not pieces for show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
DIED.

BOGERT.-A Tappan. N. Y. on Wednesday, Jan.
4, Jacob b. Bogert, in his G9th year.
Funeral services at his late residence on Saturday.
the eth inst. at / p. NJ. Relatives and friends
invited without further notice. Kindly omit
flowers.
BOYLE.-On Jan, 4, 1899, at her residence, 6Ts
Dean St, Brooklyn, Mary. daughter Of the late
Bernard Boyle, aged 70 years.
Funeral services at St. Joscph's Roman Catholic
Church. Pacific ST.. near Vanderbilt av.. on Fri
day morning. Jan. g, at half past o o'clock.
COLLISION Third day. the Sd inst. at Glen Cove,
l.. l., Edward i. Coles, in the 10Th year of his age.
Funeral on Sixth day. the 9Th inst. from the resi-
denCo of his brother, Leonard +. Coles, at =
O'Clock p. N. Garages Wilt be at Glen Cove sta.
ton to meet the train leaving Long Island City
at IL and Flatbush station at 1854 A. NJ.
DOOLEY.-On Wednesday, Jan. 1. at his residence.
347 South 4th st., Brooklyn James. beloved hus-
band Of the late Ann Dooley, aged "A years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence on Saturday at
a:3OA.M NJ, thence to the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception. Leonard and Maujer Sta. whore
r solemn mass OF requiem will be offered for the
repose OF his soul.
DOWLING.-On Wednesday morning, Jan. 4. Of
pnClmonis, Cora, infant daughter OF Cora
Mckay and George Butman Bowling, NJ. D..
aged q months and 10 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the residence OF her parents. u Able
marie road. Brooklyn. on Friday afternoon, Jan.
Is. at . O'clock.
Enthusiastically. on Jan, (. 1899. Minnie Alice
Evans.
Funeral services on Jau. Is at 2O7 West 1c3d At. at
e o'Clock 7. VI. Relatives and friends welcome.
nterment Saturday morning private.
IVES.-At Danbury, Conn, oh Wednesday, Jan. 4.
Sarah II. Ives, widow OF George W. Ives, in the
glst year OF her age.
Funeral services al her late residence on Saturday,
-Nh mat 40 Lao u NJ DIauaa npnft nayn-
McMANUS.-on Jan. ., at 1875 i. NJ. Of pner.
monia. Dr.. Charles W, McManus, aged 90 years,
only son OF owen b. McMSnus.
PAGE.-On Wednesday, Jan. 4, At her residence,
IL 81. Luke's place. Catherine Dand. wife OF
Henry Page, aged 10 years, a native of KirkcAldy.
Scotland.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
STURKE.-on Jan. 3. 1899. at her residence, 2
Fast I12th ST., Annie q. sturke, nee Kothe.
Notice Of funeral hereafter,
TAYLOR.-on Wednesday, at his residence. l75
West 5sth st.. Peter u. Taylor.
Funeral from the Broadway Tabernacle Church,
corner saith st. and Broadway, on Sunday, sth
inst, at I p. NJ. Kindly omit flowers,
TRuSLOW.-A o. Herkimer st.. on the 4th inst.
after u short illness. Charles f., eldest son Of the
late Thomas Truslow, Jr. and brother Of William
II. and Gilbert p. Truslow.
Funeral services on Saturday at 80 O'Clock At his
uncle's residence. 1871 Herkimer st.. Brooklyn.
Kindly omit flowers. lnterment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06

Dense Smoke Puts Out Corey's Light, hut
He Reaches the Imperillsd Man.
A fire that had been long smohlderinG In a
closet on the ground floor OF 100 Water street
was discovered by a passing policeman at mid
night yesterday. The Aremen were right
around the corner and came Immediately.
They heard that Janitor John Murray was
penned In on the top floor. There was no
ladder to reach the fire escape. Fireman Corey.
long hook. hand over hand. TO the second story
and ran up to where the Janitor Law. The
smoke was SO dense that his light went out.
family OF Police Sergeant Hammond. who lived
in the Pearl street end of the building, escaped
to the roof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
M

Wednesday after
noon. Jan. 4. 1899, at the West Presbyterian
Church. Ard st., by DIR. Anthony b. Evans and
DIR. David J. Burrell. Mary Duncan, daughter Of
s. Duncan Leverich. to Major Ira Alexander
shaler, son Of Gen. Alexander Shaler Of Ridge
field. n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
Determined to Make Yale Paw Taxes.

New HAVEN. Jan. 5.-Several New Haven
officials. especially Mayor Farnsworth and
Town Counsel Jacob p. Goodhart. who were
responsible for the long and expensive law
suit against Yale University. which has Just
ended unfavorably to the local authorities, are
much disgruntied eyer Jud e; H an
that the city will attempt to secure the repeal
Of the law under which the non productive
colleges is eNempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
Colonial Club Dinner to sampson To.mor-
row Sight.

A dinner in honor of Rear Admiral William T.
Sampson will be given on Saturday evening by
the Colonial Club, at its clubhouse. Seventy
second street aud the Boulevard. Gov. Roose-
welt has accepted All invitation to be present.
and among the other guests will be Capt, W, NJ.
Folger. Capt. Henry C., Taylor, Capt, French Z.
Chadwick. Chief Engineer G. W, Melville and
Commodore Henry Il, Erbin. The following
Welcome. the President. l., Lafin kellogg;
Our Guest, - Rear Admiral sampson Mod
cIn. Naval Warfare" Capt, Alfred L. Mahan;
The Navy in War," Capt. Ronley ID. Evans:
THE Naval Academy Prof. Ira Nelson Hollis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06

Mr. Plunkct Grcenes manager announces
that, owing to the late arrival of the Majestic.
Mr., Plunket Greene will be unable to sing this
afternoon. The first recital will be given on
Monday afternoon at 3. at Carnegie Chamber
Music Hall, to-day's tickets holding good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06

So fashionable In the skating Kinks,
star Krimmer capes, $25; krimmeP
Worth collar, $40; NUTS, So. G. q.
Shayne, 124 West AID 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06

SIS werkendam, from New York for Rotterdam, of
the Lizard.
S. cunc. from New York for Naples, passed Fastnet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
BUSINESS Nnttces.

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens the gums. reduces inflammation
allays pain, cures wind collie, diarrhGa. 25c. a bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
ArrIved-THunspAr Jan. 8.

SIS Majestic. Smith, Liverpool Dec. 20, Queenstown
Goth.
So Britannia, Nielsen, Dunkirk.
SIS YucAtin, Robertson, Vera Cruz.
SIS Victoria. Bridges. Mnrseilles.
Sc Concho, Risk. Galveston.
IS City of Birmingham, Burg, Savannah.
Ss Goldsboro, Swain, Philadelphia.
81 George W. Clyde, Wilmington,
Ship Cyrus Wakefield, Henry, San Francisco.
For later arrivals SEQ First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06

Lawyer HRilen's Sentence 8 Years I Months.
Lawyer James d. Hallen. who was tried and
convicted two weeks ago Of forgery in the
second degree. was sentenced by Judge Nc
Mahon in the General Sessions yesterday to
eight years and four months imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
SprsiaI gptiers.

PREPARE for winter. Roebuok's Weather strips
exclude the cold. Sole manufacturer Roebuck, I72
Fulton ST. New York, and AT Hamilton ava Brook.
Ign. Telephones,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06

SIS Karamnnia, from New York for Naples, Jan. :
lat. l1.o2.l long. 81 Loo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
r 1xTELLIeEScE.

MINIATURE ALMANAo-rH1s DAT.
Sun rises. .,. 72A Sun sets. 4Ae Moon rises 1 80
HfGH wATIR-THIs DAY,
Sandy Hook.12 4s Gov.Isrd. IA He'll Gate. toT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06

Be GermAnic, from Queenstown for New York.
IS Amsterdam, from Amsterdam for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06

ss Comanche. from Jacksonville for New York.
IS Nacoochee, from Savannah for New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
Y Hat HONOLULU PEOPLE
Say About Deans BaCkaehe Kidney Pills is
Good PiOyf Fer homo uIu PeODle

When We see il ourselves
When our own ears hear it
When our own neighbours tell it
When our friends endorse it
No better evidence can be had
It's not what people say in America,
Or distant mutterings from Austria
liza,
Eut, its Honolulu talk by Honolulu
people.
There is no proof like home proof.
Can you believe your neighbours =?
Read this statement made by cid-
ZEN
Mrs. Grace Dodd of 524 Young street
this city, informs us:-'My sufferings
were OF a complicated nature;I had en-
largement of the liver according TO the
doctors diagnosis, and besides this
was troubled with severe pains in the
right side, and a lame back. l had
these backache pains for two years,
so severe were they at times that
they prevented me from sleeping.
All the medicines | tried were OF
no avail until l got some of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills at the Hollister
Drug Co.'S store, and used them. The
benefit obtained was wonderfully; the
backache was entirely relieved and l
cannot be too grateful for this since |
now enjoy good sleep-one of the chief
of Natures blessings
1t is important to get the same medi-
cine which helped Mrs. Dodd.-DOAN'S
BACKACHE KIDNEY PILLS. There
fore ask for DOan's Backache Kidney
Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers at
80 cents per box, six boxes for $3.50, or
viii be mailed on receipt Of price by the
HOLSTER Drug Co.. Honolulu, wholesale
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
W. J. QUINN.
ReQ| ES|0|e AQgDI.
40 Montgomery St.
San Francisco. California.

The ate ntion Of those
having capital 10 invest is
called to the fact, that no CITY
in the United States or prob
ably no city in the world
offers better opportunities to
make profitable or fortunate
investments in Real Estate
than does the city of San
Francisco at the present
time.
A great many reasons can
be given why San Francisco
realty will advance in value
from now on.
| offer my experience and
knowledge IF values to in
tending buyers Of business
properties or residence sites.
| can submit some very de-
sirable purchases of Real
Estate that will yield a fine
income and steadily advance
in value.
information cheerfully Civ
en-. Parties coming from the
Islands who desire to invest
are requested to call. | will
be happy 70 correspond with
any who may wish to obtain
information in regard to San
Francisco Real Estate.
Full charge taken OF Prep
erty and taxes paid for alb
sent owner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
SCOTLAND'S FAVORITES.

A Scottish newspaper recently asked
its readers to vote for the names of the
six most popular works of fiction by
living authors, the result being as fol-
lows. First-Ian MacLaren's Beside
the Bonnie Brier Bush" Second-J.
NJ Barrie's THE Little Minister
Third. NJ. Barrie's "A Widow in
Thrums." Fourth-Hall Gaines THE
Christian" Fifth-Annie S. Swans
The Gates of Eden SiXth-S. r.
and far behind THE Sorrows of Sa-
tam Sherlock Holmes" and Lorna
Doone"