davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
YALE GLEE CLUB,
Powerful Attraction at the PeO-
pies Church This Week.


With twenty-eight male voices and sew
enteen instruments the Yale Glee club
will prove a powerful attraction at the
Peoples church on Wednesday evening,
Dec. q. AS a popular musical organiZa-
ton 1t is par excellence and has won the
highest encomiums in the various cities
of the United States.
The Yale Glee club divides It's tours an
nually, one year tavoring the South, an
other the East and now it is the North
west that is to be highly favored by theif
presence and their acknowledged artistic
abilities. Usually their Christmas trips
embrace the Eastern states, but now in
midwinter the classical troubadours have
penetrated what is claimed to be the
headquarters of the blizzard
The club travels in a special car, on
which they live, accompanied by chef,
who materially assists them in living.
To the Yale alumni these concerts possess
a peculiar charm, and a charm not al
together eclipsed Dy their football games.
While every college has it's glee club,
Yales is probably the oldest and most
elaborate.
While in St Paul the club will be en-
tertained by the Yale alumni at a stag
luncheon at the Minnesota club by Mrs.
D. NJ. Robbins, who gives an afternoon
tea, and by Mrs. ]. J. Hill, who gives a
reception following the concert.
Following are the ofhcerS, glee club and
instrumentaIists:
Omcers-A. J. Baker, president Glee
club; E; H. Clarke, president Banjo club;
f. D. Cheney, manager; ]. A. Keppelman,
assistant manager.
oGlee ClubaaFfrst tenors, A. J; Baker.
1900; H. o. Price, 1900; NJ. Douglas, 1900;
R. H. Schneeloch, M. S.; S. B. Chitten-
den Jr., 1902; F. w. Moore, 1903; second
tenors, R. Stevenson Jr., 1900; H. E. Ellis
worth, 1900; ]: c. Greenway, 190O G. A.
Dewey, 1902; H; S. Arnold, 190O G. V.
Reynolds, 1901; first bass, R. Russell, 1900;
G. W. Simmons, 1900; H. R. Smith, 1900;
7. B. Clerke Jr., 1900; G. A. Welch, 1901 ;
second bass, r. A. MCGEE, 1900 S; J. w
Cross, 1900; G. A: Lyon Jr., 1900; M K
Parker, 1901; W. W. Herrick, 1902; A. r.
Hill 1902; K. Spalding, 1902
Banjo Club-Banjeaurines, D. S. Bios
som. 1861; L; Manierre, 1901; G. B. Kip,
1901; A. NJ. Brooks, 1900 S; L. E. Fulton,
1901; E. S. Toothe, 1901 S; piccolo, E. H.
Clarke, 1900 S; banjos, B. G. Yung, 1902;
L. K. Butler, 1901; mandolins, F. L. BeIin.
I90d S; H. A. Webster, 1900 S; A. J. Bruff,
lSO2 5; guitars, "; J.; Vogeler. 1900; A NJ.
Chappell, 1901; A. D. Allen, 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
VICE is FLOURISHING
NEVER so BAD AS AT
PRESENT
so SAY INDIGNANT CITIZENS

To Plan a Crusade for the Erndica-
ton of Some of the Shocking
Conditions of EVIL Which Are
Menacing the Youth of Both Sexes
In This City-Literature VIII he
Circulated Exposing Conditions.
A crusade against wine rooms and kim
dred evils has been started by the minis
ters and prominent churchmen of the
city. At meeting held at the CONNER
cial club last evening the subject was
generally talked over, but no definite
line of action decided upon, except to ad-
journ to a later date, when the matter
will be taken up anew The several de-
nominations were well represented. The
following were prominent at the meeting:
D. r. Moves; Rev. F. B. Cowgirl, pastor
of the First Methodist church; Rev.
James D. Paxton, pastor of the House Of
Hope; Rev W. w Everts, pastor of the
Woodland Park Baptist church; R. A.
Kirk; Deacon w. L, Wilson, of Plymouth
church, and quite a number Of prominent
church people
There was but little difference of opin-
ion as to the necessity of immediate and
concentrated action, but just what line OF
procedure would insure the best results
was the point upon which the discussion
hinged. The existing policy of the city
administration was roundly denounced,
and 1t was the general sentiment that the
only recourse open was to demonstrate
at the polls the disapproval of the con-
stituency which the meeting represented.
There was opposition, however to mix
ing up in politics, as it was believed that
better results could be obtained by not
becoming Involved In so-called ward poll
tics, but, to the contrary, 1t would not
be difficult, 1t was thought, to secure the
support of the better element OF any party
that stood for good, clean municipal gov
eminent.
The wholesale licensing Of prostitution
and the liberation Of wine rooms In all
parts of the city came in for vigorous
condemnation. Deacon w. L. Wilson
pointed out that nothing could be accom-
plished without concentrated and per-
sistent action. He cited several crusades
that had been made in years past against
the wine rooms in particular, and assert
ed that In cases where the desired end
had been accomplished 1t had only been
through q concert of action. The state
ment was made that never in the history
of the city had the moral atmosphere Of
the city been as bad as at the present
time. On every hand traps were laid to
allure young men into corrupting vices.
1t is understood that the meeting con-
templated raising a fund with which to
circulate literature calling attention of
the public to the deplorable condition Of
affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
BERG SAYS Van SAINT
WARROAD THOUGHT MOLDER
PICKS A WINNER IN THE
WINONA MAN
BUT wARRoAD IS WORKING

Lake of the Woods New Metropolis
Is Busy building n Railroad to
Connect Its Arctic Water System
With the Great Lakes and the At
Iantic National Democratic
Chairman Jones Calls Mt Capitol.
Secretary of State Albert Berg lays
new claim to distinction, the purchase of
an interest in the ''Warroad Plaindealer.'
Together with c. A. Moody, Mr.. Berg has
purchased a controlling interest in the
= Lake of the Woods publication, which
will forthwith declare for S. R. Van SAINT
and be one of the hottest Republican or
gans in the state.
Mr., Berg is just in from Warroad,
where he has been living on a claim and
cultivating the acquaintance of the farm
ers in that vicinity. Mr. Berg was at the
state house yesterday and ayers with en-
phasis, what he has said many times
before, that he is all through with poll
tics, but at the same time he is for Van
SAINT first, last and all the time.
The corpulent secretary of state does
not take much stock in the report that
a dark horse will be sprung at the con-
vention, for he believes that the Winona
man has things all his own way and will
win out, hands down.
Regarding the railroad building upon
the new road, he said: "Steel is now laid
within eleven miles of Warroad, making
over a hundred miles of track that has
been completed. The right of way has
been graded through Warroad and for
many miles east towards Port Arthur.
When the road is completed 1t will make
a route 200 miles nearer the Buffalo mar
ket than any other line.
The government engineers have been at
Warroad to estimate the cost of dredging
the harbor and otherwise improving 1t.
Last season the boats from the Canadian
side brought 800 tons Of freight into War
road.
James K Jones, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national committee, called at the
capitol yesterday and paid his respects
to Gov. Lind.
Congressman Tawney, of Winona, who
reached home yesterday, predicts that the
senate will amend the currency bill. He
also says:
at is impossible at this time to fore
cast the work of insular committee, ex-
cepting in so far that the committee will
be called upon to provide some form OF
government for Porto Rico. The work of
the committee will be largely negative
until peace and order are restored in the
Philippines
Present indications are that the Demo-
Gratis and Populists in both houses of con-
gress will oppose very strenuously any
proposed legislation intended to carry out
the policy Of the administration respect
Ing our new possessions"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
Estimated
Wards
PALAD1N COMMANDMENTS GIFT.
Over 100 Families Provided With
Christmas Dinners.

Members of Paladin COmmandery No.
q, Knights Templars, dispensed bounte-
Gus Christmas charity yesterday. follow
ing a custom of years in distributing
supplies to poor families. Headquarters
were established at $50 Robert street,
where committee was in charge all day
distributing the good things to holders
Of cards, by which system the provisions
were given out. More than 100 fam
lies received abundant provisions for
a Christmas dinner. The provisions were
packed in large. baskets, containing tur-
keys, chicken, coffee, tea, sugar, bread,
cranberries, apples, candy and several
toys, where the family being supplied
numbered children among it's members.
The committee in charge of the distribu-
ton consisted of W.tHaS. Wright, George
w. Freeman, ]. W. Chamberlain, George
Hunsacker and Wilbur Tibbils. Grateful
thanks were showered upon the commit
tee as the recipients. of supplies departed
with their gifts According to the sys-
tenn employed each member of the COM
mandery supplied as many families as
was desired. The list and numbers were
as follows:
vi F. Luley, 8; e 81 E Stone, 2; W; H; s.
ping, 5. s; W. A. Van sI5ke, 4, 2; l.. N.
Fisher, 4 1 Henry qrme 7; F. B. Clarke,
| Z, 6, 8, Z, 9; l.. D. Wilkes, 4, 2, 6; j. w.
| Owens. 3, 4, 1; J. H Burwell, 6; Alfred
Child, 5, 2; F. E. Luley, 2; r. E. Cobb,
s, 3, 8, 4; J. M. Forest, 8, 8; c. L. Morgan
5; Mrs. Flournoy, 2, 6; W. Tibbils, 5; G.
w. Hunsacker, 6; w. H Crary, 4; w. G.
Tully, 8; F. A. Bushnell, 4; r. NJ. de Lam
bert, 8, 5: George G. Benz, 6, 5, 6; II. L.
Benz, s, 5, 9; J. D. Condlt, 6; ]. W. Cham
berlain, 4; A. Bland Z, 2, 8, 4, 5, 4; George
G. Benz, 4, 2, 6, 6, s; Isaac Seldom, 10; G.
W Hornick, 5, 6; g. K. sharood, 8, 5, 6;
8; L. P. Ordway, 10, 8; O. Nj. Metcalf. q,
~, 6, 6, 6, 2, 6, 5; G. H. Kellogg, 2, S; II. c..
Hope. A. George w. freeman, 5, s; ]. w.
Chamberlain, 6, 5, 8; r. F. Hersey, s, 5;
]. d. Patton, 8. 5: F. I. Whitney, Z, S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
nave given him the go-by. but Christmas

have given him the go-by, but Christmas
morning will doubtless find him dumping
everything he has asked for from his
stocking. OIaf's letter is as follows:
ST. Paul, Dec. 49, 1S99.-Dear Golden
Rule Santa Claus: AS I am an orphan
with only one father and one mother, and
would like you to bring me a barrel of
bungholes to bank our house with to keep
the sun from shining on it, and if 1t will
bring a sealskin sacque for my mother to
keep her from starving, and a pair of
skates for my father, as he has both logs
or and can't go out if the railroads are
wagon. Go to Dolly Vardens, corner God
Save Us and Misery streets. Val, aye
tank Fac ees purity guide round hare
GUIDE bye, Olaf Olson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

in the Mythical Santa Claus
Everything Imaginable Is Asked
for From a N0ah's Ark to "a Lite
Red Wagon.
Santa Claus at the Golden Rule has re-
ceived many thousand letters during the
past week from little people all over the
Northwest, in response to his request
made through the advertising columns of
the daily press, that all good children
write him letters stating their needs and
wishes for the holiday season. The pro-
prietors, doubtless, little appreciated the
effect of such an invitation, and the re-
suit was most astonishing. Letters have
been pouring in with every mail, until
poor, old Santa Claus will need a whole
army of stenographers to answer his
correspondence, If he wishes to get his
mall cleared up before tomorrow.
Help has been given him, however, and
to each letter received the following re-
ply has been mailed:
shouldn't I? Your mamma ma tells is me YOU tE
have been such q good child the past
year, and you know l never forget my
| good friends, So hang up your stockings
| chuck full. I can always be found be-
fore Christmas at the Golden Rule, my
old headquarters, where feel so much
at home Be sure and see me again be-
| fore return to my ice-clad north pole.
| Your good old friend,
Santa Claus"
Little people have ways of their own
of doing things, and the effect Of this
popularity on Santa Claus mail has been
! that hardly two Of the thousands of let
tiers are alike. Even the smallest chill
dren have written him and the requests
| made are amusing in the extreme in
many instances. There are many little
notes, too, which have a sad note in their
contents; letters from children who will
probably wake up tomorrow morning to
find that Santa Claus was too busy to
fill their demands. The smaller the writ
ers, the more quaint the children's de-
mands. Everything imaginable from a
Noah's ark to q little red wagon has
been asked for and the implicit faith in
which many of the communications were
written is evident from their contents.
The little folks tradition of the good Kris
Kringle has filled them with the supreme
confidence that all they have to do is to
ask, and he will fulfill their wishes. Pro-
vided always, however, that they have
been good little boys and girls throughout
the year
One little tot asks. In a letter where the
words are printed In square childish char
acters, for a little rag doll stuffed with
saw dust and woolly dog that will wag
his head. little girl in Merriam Park
asks for a set of doll dishes, with a new
wig for her last years favorite A little
girl in a North Dakota prairie town asks
that Santa Claus will bring her mother a
nice warm dress and an overcoat lined
with fur for her father. Her own request
is modestly put at a box of building
blocks. mot expensive ones, Santa Claus
DEAR" and humming top. One sup
plicant signing himself Olaf Olson cloaks
his requests with becoming modesty. He
wants little apparently, from his letter,
but the need of the presents he asks is
pressing. Had he asked for something ex-
pensive. Kris kringle would undoubtedly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
SAYS SHE BOUGHT 1T.
Laura LangtOn, Accused of Stealing
Seal Sacque.

Laura Langton. a variety performer,
who has been seen at local concert halls,
was brought back to this city in charge
Of Detective Sweeney, from Duluth, last
evening, on a warrant charging the theft
of 5000 seal skin sacque. The warrant
is sworn out by Mary Dalton, another
performer, who alleges that the garment
was stolen from the Grand Central hotel,
Seventh and Wabasha Streets Nov 25
Miss Langton denies that she stole the
sacQue. She says she purchased it from
man named Dick Broderick, paying $11
for it. The garment was found in Miss
Langton's trunk. az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
FOR FRIENDLIER RELATIONS.
Manufacturers on Both Sides of the
Ocean Are Interested.

c. ]. Whellams, secretary of the Manu-
facturers' association, is in receipt of the
following letter from Henry Sell, a prom
inent London manufacturer:
When attending the international
commercial congress you were good
enough to exchange cards with me.
Should there be anything that you want
done in my country, or that you require
information about, I shall be glad to help
you, so far as possible, If you will write
me on the matter. Allow me in the mean
time to thank you for doing your part
towards making my trip agreeable. You
will be pleased to learn that since my
return l have got our papers, from the
London Times downward, interested in
your great pioneer commercial gathering,
and seen that you Americans have prop
er credit for starting such grand peace
creating movement"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
NJ, K. & T. LOSES.
Grain Firm Gets Big Judgment
Against the Road.

PAOLA, Kan. Dec. 23.-In the. district
court here today the grain firm of w.
H. Harris & Co., of Kansas City, was
awarded a Judgment for S46,S27 against
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway
for failure to deliver 25O,OOO bushels of
corn in Mexico on specified time In
previous trial the firm secured Judgment
of $4,000, but appealed and was granted
a new trial. The grain was shipped to
Mexico In 1892, during the food famine
in that country, and because of delay in
transit the compliments set up that they
lost considerable money. Since the liti-
cation was begun one member of the firm
has died, and the concern has been sold
out to the International Grain company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
Christmas and New Years Rates.

For the winter holidays the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell excIir-
sion tickets Dec. % to Is. and Dec 80 to
Jan. l. inclusive. good to- return Jan. 3
1900 to all stations on its line within 200
and one-third for the round trip. For
further information inquire of any Chi
cago Great Western Agent. or address F.
H Lord, General Passenger and Ticltat
Agent. n3 Adams ST.. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
Christmas YIN. GA. Address,

Rev. A. B. Meldrum. 3. D., will deliver
o'clock at the Y. M. c. A, rs West Fifth
street. His subject will be What Were
the Glad Tidings ~ (. Mrs. M. o. Graves
Will sing Christmas song by Neidlinger,
a9d Mr. Harry Aronson will render
King of Eternity,SFby Hartwell Jones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

Already the state teachers are arriving
Tor their coming meeting, although the
educational association proper does not
assemble until Tuesday.
The city superintendent will meet at
the capitol, and in the evening there win
De TWO separate banquets at the hotels,
the county superintendent at the Wind
sor at O'Clock and the high school Sec
ton at the Ryar at s.
The county superintendent pro-
gramme of toasts follows:
he County SJPe.in- endent as a Mon
ocrat, G w. G. Hyde, ex-assistant SUI
perintendent of public instruction
THE County superintendent as a Lead
er! educational and Social DR.. D. L.
hiehle. University of Minnesota,
The County superintendent as a Poli-
tic an, ]. Adam Bede
Address, Gov. Lind
Address, The Rural School," as a fac
tor in education, ]. H. Lewis, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction.
Address, Rural Schools Under the New
Law, w. w. Pendergast. former state
superintendent Of public instruction.
The programme for the high school
section at the Ryan is:
The Birthday of the King" ...... Weber
Miss Alice Whitaker
why Boards of Education Are Warm
Friends of High Schools" Bernard
zimmermann, President st. Paul Board
of Education.
Teachers o. B. Lewis.
Some Matters of Interest in Regard to
Minnesota High Schools" Prof George
B. Hilton. State High School Inspector
THE Two Grenadiers" 49,. Schumann
Mr.. Paul Zumbach
High Schools and National Prosperity
Judge H. G. Hicks, of Minneapolis
Board of Education.
why the Ladies Care for High Schools
Miss Eva Scott, Moorhead Normal;
Miss Effie White, Duluth; Miss Fannie
Spencer, Northfield
For All Eternity Angelo Mascheronf
Miss Alice Whitaker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

The annual meeting for the election of
of11cers of the board of directors of the
will take place on Dec %, 23O D. m.
at st. Paul's church. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
Pneumonia

always leaves the lungs
weak. Weak lungs are
breeding grounds for the
germs that cause consump-
ton. Chronic bronchitis also
often follows pneumonia.
Ifyou have had pneumonia,
the germs of consumption
are at work. Don't let
them get a foothold. Begin
at once and take
SCOTT'S EMULSION:
it will drive out the germs
by making the lungs stronger
than they are.
soc. and $I.os. all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
Announcement.

Mrs. R. A Smith, PSF East Congress
street, is the lucky one in the StandarS
Housefurnishing company's contest over
a thousand guesses We're received in this
popular CONTEST, covering a very wide
range. The correct total number Of
beans contained in the jar was 6,254. Mrs.
R. A. Smiths guess was 6251, and was
received on Nov. q at $50 In the morning
Th1s being the nearest to the correct
number and having been received flrst
entities her to celebrated Laurel steel
range. which will be sent to her address
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

Apple Blossom Flour makes very fair
bread It's very fair to look upon and
better to eat; It's most excellent fare"
as the OLD English writer's might have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
Finest RrenI,fnst snnannA To-

right every time; freshh every day: mt
up In one-pound packages. Made only by
+. w. Luley & Son. 1882 jackson street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

Total ...... ........... ..$2,512,U7S 81
Figured by wards. and not including
plumbing. work on the new capitol or
postoff1ce, and at the estimates given by
the owners at the time the permits were
issued, the following figures are OBJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

Avoid the crowd on Jan. and an6
mRake your deposits before those dates ST
Inc State Savings Bank to assure six
months interest July 1. 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
FED WE'LL And EARLY
STATE TEACHERS LATER DELHI.
CREATIONS OUGHT TO BE GOOD
NATURED, INDEED
TWO BANaUETs MONDAY NIGHT

County Supertntendents VIII Have
n Supper and Speeches at the
Windsor, and the High school
Section VIII Rave n Supper at
the Ryan-Cfty superintendent
Will Meet Monday Afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
At The GOLDEN RULE
MANAGER ELSINGER RECEIVES
RETURNS FROM HIS LITTLE
LETTERS OF INQUIRY
MANY FACES WILL BRIGHTEN

Quntn EpistIes Received From Con-
fding Tots Who Still Have Faith
in the Mythical Santa Claus
Everything Imaginable Is Asked
for From NOah's Ark to "a Lite
Red Wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
MILLION and A half
ADDED TO ST. PAUL'S APPARENT
VALUATION IN BUILDINGS
DURING THE YEAR
BESIDE PUBLIC STRUCTURES
Annual Report of Building Inspector
Haas Indicates That with the
Work Done on the State Capitol
and POstOnice, $2,6OO,OOO Has
Been Expended In Building and
ImprOvemen to BuiIdinEs

The advance sheets of the annual re-
port of Building Inspector Haas for the
year shows an increase of nearly 81, 00O 900
In the cost Of improvements over the year
1893 The total estimated cost Of building
and plumbing for the year was $2,572,-
078.4S. as against $1,75S,54245 for 1898, an
increase of $S13, 53603 over the previous
year. The following table gives the de-
tails:
1,O16 permits ESTIMATED cost by
owners -. -. 49,. 81, s14,ss7 %
cost by owners ................ 1880 90
Add 20 per cent to estimated
cost 49,. ........,.............. s45, 9is. 90
Work reported done on state
capitol . ............ ........... 3O5.sO5 IS
Work reported done on new
postoffice ...... ................ 1852 70
no permits ................ 5000. 5000 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-08

Session Sales-Morning Session
Five hundred and seventy-five Ookala,
S24.5O; % Maunalei, so; 5S McBryde.
$3.50; 10 Oahu, $3.50; . Oahu, $500 o.;
30 McBryde, 1913.
Afternoon sessiOn-Thirty Hawaiian
Sugar, 1924.
Outside Sales Reported-Fifty Kihei
$3.50; 40 Maunalei, $40; $50 McBryde
1928; go Kamalo, 50; 200 Ookala
S24.50.
Quotation Changes -Twenty-nine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-08
FOR CAMARINos' REFRIGERATOR,

PER s. 5. AUSTRALIA-CheTries,
Cranes. Oranges. Lemons, Lines, Gel
cry. Cauliflover. Cabbage, Rhubarb,
Asparagus. Fresh Salmon, Flounders,
HaIibut. Crabs. Eastern and CalifOr-
MIA Oysters Tin Tin and SHELF, all
Came in Season, Turkeys, Chickens.
New Crop OF Nuts and Dried Fruits.
onions. Burbank Potatoes, Swiss, Par
masan. ROchefort, New Zealand and
California Cream Cheese, Olives. All
kinds of Dried Fruits 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-08

A charter has been granted the
Pearson & Potter. Co., Ltd, bicycles
and sporting goods, capital $4,000, di-
vided into 500 shares of $50 each with
privilege of increasing TO S250,0OO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-08
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
CAPITAL Par p,s Ask
Pait. Val bI1. e.
NAME OF STOCK.

Honolulu. II. l., June :. 1893.