davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17

Denver " X. Il. 1st gooS
A. ~ 40 gen. as-.ss. s........ 30
No. = nan. " iex. zdA....-.... 661
Kansas q Facinc cons0Is.
U,Iegoh NaV.lsl......... ....1O9
AeXas racine. l.. u. lists. LIZ
no reg zds .........-.... 90
Union racine ISIS. .... -.
Quotations OF stocks
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17

Boston stock List.
Sales OF stock at the Boston Stock Exchanges;
bid.
Atkinson. ...-...--..... 1900 800. zofs
Boston a Name. .'-..1oo
American Beil...- .....--..s .ssssss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ......-.. 1879
do pfd, 62
Maine Central. ...-...---.-..... ,:1bS
Union Pacific 0b1sX-d
UniOn5Pacihc pfd. ....s..... .-......... 721s
Mexican Central As .'sss. ~
American Sugar .............~--........116 3s
American Sugar pfd s11014
New York Quotations OF stocks and Bonds
(By Telegraph
The following gre the closing quotations. OF
Sept. 14l Sept b..
New As. reg. sss.-.-54 494
New AS. GOub. 1o4 lbs
n eW 4Sreg 80. ss.--.I 424 1l4A
New IS. coup .........sss....145A LIZA
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
ANOTHER POOLE CASE.
A bangor BOY Assaulted by Two Boston
Thugs.

Boston, June ga policeman found a
young man, who later gave his name as
Dunlap McAdam $, is years old, Of "a
South street, Bangor, Maine about 7.3o
this evening, sitting upon seat in the
Charlesbank park, in an unconscious con-
dition and sent him to the hospital. On
the way the lad had several spasms, and
seemed to be suffering considerable pain.
When he recov cred consciousness he said
that he had come from New London,
Conn, during the day, and In the after
noon hired boat andswent out rowing
on the Charles river. While on the river
he collided with another boat in which
were two young men, who threatened to
pay him for 1t. When he returned to the
landing, he says, the two were waiting
for him and assaulted him. Further than
this he knows nothing, and in fact his
whole story Is disconnected and crude.
The hospital authorities cannot deter
mine as yet the exact nature Of his inju-
ries, as there are no external marks of vio-
lence, but he may lbe suffering from a
ruptured blood vessel or some other inter-
nal injuries. Young MoAdams further
said that he and his father were ship
wrecked of Cape Hatteras some time ago
and that his father was drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
HANNA SAYS
hat the Ticket VIII win by Car eat
Majority.

Cleveland, Ohio, June Ex-senator
Hanna arrived home today at noon from
Philadelphia. lie was driven directly
from the station to the Office where he
spent half an hour looking over his
mail and attending to business affairs. In
an interview Mr.. Hanna said he was well
pleased with the ticket nominated at
Philadelphia and predicted the election
of Mckinley and Roosevelt by an over
whelming majority. He denied emphati-
cally that he had been compelled to make
terms with Messrs. Piatt and Quay and
added that IL there had been any fight
won 1t resulted in his favor. He felt
sanguine, he said, that New York would
be carried by the Republicans in the
coming campaign. Mr.. Hanna said that
President Mckinley would make no
speeches during the campaign except per-
haps a few brief talks to visiting delega-
lions at his home In Canton where the
chief executive will spend his vacation.
Governor Roosevelt, the Senator said,
would probably take the stump during
the campaign and deliver a number OF
speeches.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
GODS LOvEANDHAT
Subject OF Bseesiaurrass sermon Ne
fore Bowdoin Seniors.

Brunswick, Me, June 24.-Presldent
William Dewitt Hyde, delivered the bac-
calaureate sermoa before the graduating
class of Bowdoin college at the Congrega-
tional church this afternoon at four
o'clock. His topic was Gods Love and
Hate" his text being taken from Malachi
l, 8: ~ loved Jacob; but Essu hated. :"
Said he: Goods love is no monopoly
of neurotic men ami historic women; 1t
is the seal of good work Of a Jacob,
Caesar, Bismarck. Washington. Gcd's
hate has naught OF malice, 1t is the swift
destruction which smites all weakness
and rottenness, whether Of . Loufs XVI.
or a Charles I an EAU or an Oscar
Wilde.
"Three qualities In man win Gods
practical approval.
First, persistent pursuit Of single
end and strict subordin ition OF all else
to that. We see this today in Kitchener,
meroilessly severe with himself, his off
cers, his men, marble to sit still and fire
to smite,' SURE to win because the condi-
lions of victory are provided in advance.
Second tactful kindliness, to trent
other persons as ends, not means; rs In
Lincoln, whom nothing could divert
from his main purpose to save the Union.
but whom no mother or wife besought in
vain, because he always plucked a thistle
and planted a flower where he thought u
flower would grow
Third, devout acceptance Of the au-
thority of duty and the will OF God, as
seen in Christ.
"God hates the irTesolute, selfish, I'M
principled man and blocks every move he
tries to make. He biights his home with
bitterness; robs is business of the good
will of men on which 1t rests, strips him
of permanent infiut nee and fame, wreaks
vengeance for his vices on his body and
stings his conscience with reproaohes and
remorse.
Gods lore is no less potent than his
hate and this too is paid In kind. Obey
him and he will give you the largest
usefulness, the highest efficiency. This
love of God which never let's ths man
who trusts him go far astray, saves him
from the thousand follies and fatalities
that beset his path; holds him to the mar
row way of duty and gives him JOY there
in; floods the pure mans body with
vitality, keeps the temperate mans mind
keen and clear; lights up the kind mans
home with happiness; clothes the gener-
Gus man with popularity, crowns the
enterprising mans business with success;
gives the wise man influence and fills
the devout soul with peace-this is the
one great good in life. In answering
tenacity of purpose, In kindly tenderness
of cart, in reverent fidelity of spirit,
may you all be such men as God can
love-
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
Beers Attack British at llOnings
Spruit.
Kruger's Forces From
$1,000 to 10000.
Lord Roberts and Gen. BOtha
Still Exchanging Letters.

London. June 25.-The Transvaal mill
tary incidents are summed up officially
by Lord Roberts In the following message
to the war office.
Pretoria, Sunday, II 30 n. m.-Buller
reached Standerton, June -. He found
u good deal Of rolling stock. All the
Dutch residents had left the town.
''The British prisoners captured since
our occupation of Pretoria have been
taken to Machadodorp.
"Ian Hamilton occupied Heidelberg
Satu rtlay. The enemy fled, pursued by
our mounted men six or seven miles. The
previous day Broadwood cavalry had a
skirmish with the enemy, dispensing them
completely and capturing six.
Hunters advance brigade reached
Johannesburg. toward Heidelberg, June
70.
1.-The enemy attacked our post at
Honingspruit and before reinforcements
arrived from Kroonstad they had burned
three culverts. These had all been re-
paired by this afternoon
An Associated Press despatch from
Cape Town, dated yesterday, says:
1.-The British casualties Mt Honingspruit
were 81 killed and wounded"
Sir Redvers Butler, in a despatch to the
war Office says that among the prisoners
taken to Machadodorp ARE Lords Antrim
and Ennesmor, both of whom are in good
health. Lord Longford was left at Reitz,
severely wounded.
The force now available to President
Kruger Is officially estimated at from
Ii, 900 to $1,000.
Mr.. Kruger is reported to have issued
proclamation on June II, announcing
that the Russians had declared war upon
the Japanese and that Great Britain must
help Japan Lord Roberts and Com
mandant Botha are still exchanging let
tiers.
Two hundred rebels have surrenered to
General Warren at Blikfontein.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
TO THE ESSEX CLUB.
senator Lodge spoke ofthe Issues of
the Campaign.

Boston. June Ex-senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Gov. Leslie Nj. shaw of Iowa
and Hon. George II. Lyman, collector of
the port of Boston, We're the chief speak
ers at the Essex club dinner at the Parker
house this afternoon. President George
Won l.. Meyer presided, and some 200 of
the leading Republicans of the state were
in attendance. Lieut.. Gov. Bates ex-
tended the states welcome in brief
speech.
Senator Lodge was given very cordial
reception. Referring to the criticisms
of the administration war policy, he
said that the Republican party is one
which does things and any man or party
who docs things is sure to meet with
criticism. He asserted that in future
wears this cutlery will be entirely forgot
ten and only the fact that the President
of the nation had carried the war
through successfully, had made the peace
and governed the island possessions wise
ly and well, would be remembered except
by historians. He said the Chinese ques-
ton is the great one of the day. The
interests of our own nation and of hui
mainly make III Imperative thstb We Sii4fii
protect our own in the East and prevent
any one great power from gobbling up
the Chinese empire.
Gov. Leslie NJ. Shaw of Iowa, who was
given an ovation, said that every COM
mercial centre, every agricultural district,
should ratify the recent Republican
nomination, for commerce thrlyes and
labor is employed at wages commensurate
with service only when Republicans con-
troll national legislation. He declared
that the principles for which the Demo-
cratic party contends have never been
put to trial without Widespread anu
we'll might universal disaster.
Collector Lyman's speech was a careful
presentation of the principles of the
party and its attitude before the people.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
SHOT BY TRAMP.

Putnam, Conn, June 24.-Conductor
Billings Of the ',boat freight" which left
this city for Boston about 8 30 o'clock
this morning. was seriously wounded by
one OF gang of six tramps who were
put off the train ana retaliated by firing
a revolver at the conductor. The bullet
lodged in MIR. Billings hip. The affair
occurred between Putnam and Thompson
on the Air Line division OF the New
York, New Haven s. Hartford railroad.
Sheriff Park, with half a dozen deputies,
who started in pursuit in special train,
made a search along the line as far rs
Webster, Mass and rounded up six
tramps, three of whom, 1t is believed,
were in the party put of from Conductor
Billings train. Mr.. Billings was taken
to Boston hospital.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
ADDRESS BY MAINE MAN.

Hanover n. H., June 24.-Rev. George
l.. Mills. 90. of Belfast, Me-, delivered
an address to thu Y. NJ. G. A, this even
ing In the college church, President 4.
NJ. Dow of the Students Y. NJ. G. A..
presiding. The speakers subject, 1.-The
Inspiration of Social Service" was
treated practically, especially as applied
to college life. He prefaced his address
with tribute to the late General Score
tary II. o. Aiken, his classmate at Dart
mouth. He reviewed Y. NJ. q. A. work
in the United States and colleges especi-
ally, and predicted an increased sphere of
usefulness,
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
A STEyEDORE HURT.
Martin Flannigan Has n Compound
Fracture OF the skull.

Shortly after O'Clock this morning
Martin Flanagan, a stevedore, employed
at the docks of the Maine Steamship
company, was seripuly injured. As near
as could be asoertained this morning
Flanagan with other men, was getting
the movable gangway in order for work
in loading one of the New York steamers.
This gangway is raised and lowered by
means of large iron crank which winds
up chain. In some way the crank
slipped and flew round suddenly striking
Flanagan blow on the head and stretch
ing him senseless on the wharf. He was
picked up and put In carriage and
Leighton found that there was u COM
pound fracture of the skull besides very
bad cut. He ordered the man taken to
the Maine General hospital and after
patching him up as well as possible sent
him to the hospital in carriage. Elan
nigan is married and lives ON Newbury
street. While the injury may not result
fatally it is serious one and it will be
some time at least before the man Is able
to do much work.
A man named Stackpole brought tie
injured man to the police station. For
some unk nown reason he was not at all
anxious to tell how the man was injured
and at first refused TO give his name, but
finally did tell the doctor who the in
jured man was. 10 the newspaper men
Stackpole absolutely refused to say any
thing and conducted himself altogether
in very strange, not to say suspicious
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
THE AMERICAN NOTE.

Washington, June 24.-The representa-
ton which Mr.. Griscom made to the
Porte respecting payment of the Ameri-
can indemnity claims, was written here
and consists of a strong presentation of
the case and an urgent request for the
early payment of the claims. 1t was
not an ultimatum since 1t contained no
alternative proposition as to our course
in case payment is not made.
The latest presentation is in accordance
with the determination of the United
States government to press the claims to
q settlement.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
THE MAN SHOWED FIGHT.

Officer Craig found man stretched
out in the gutter at the foot of state
street at / o'clock this morning and
finally succeeded in waking him up. As
soon as the man got to his feet he showed
fight and pitched into the policeman.
Craig was obliged to throw the man to
the sidewalk two or three times before
he succeeded in ironing him. AS result
of his resistance the mans head was
severely cut ami DIR. Leighton took two
or three stitches in it. The man wouldn't
give his name. He was well dressed and
appeared to be in much better circum-
stances than are many OF the drunkards
who are picked up in the gutter.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
CHEERFUL CHAMPION.
He EsJoys ITS Sun Baths and Raises
His Voice is Song.


A,,-oa Jr,o On -c,.or,a e,ho,,,,o,,
-, 4. ,,.,r,.,d ter a. g.. Na,',a.,1,
,,,ur,,e,u dosunit anpear IN no vvorrv,,s,
49,. 49,. ,,,.,,- Jndvire, fro,, he az,
,,.ar.rc, ,tar,, ,sn,t = ughter-h.ar,s..,
,,,.,s,,,,.. q, 49,, yor,- co,ntv ,a,l .odo,
tbon this man e,bamn.op
Evs,v ae,orr,,,, frr,, an A o,c,oc,
ha a. .tva, enc I,tartv ~ tno corr,dor
Fr,d.v aftarro,,, mr., a ppEsS r,a,,
- q, ,h,o,,,-,, 49,. ..,.,,,. o., ~.
~, ofp., 1,ha,',,,,,,,, - s,.,,r,, ..tr,,,,
-, IT.. r...,. -. 30 .,.t5,,.
1870. Iii g., ~, 80 -, NJ ,,,s
.t,n,, s,,r t.th hts h.os ,c,va,r, ,h,
,,-,r,,o,y t,I, or ,,,,n Rod TO-.
-. ,-,,,, ,h.. to.r, :, H., oa,,,.,,,,..,,
a.. - ;o,,,,r, tho ,o,var t,er 81 cs,,s
~ ,,,,d 10 I,teIv n savs the corntv Che
go. !, IT. .-,ai que ,r,,,nor, ,,,,.h,,
the ,ast fonr vears have ended their Ca
,a,rs q, that vav
As.;~.,,nn,r, n,r..,s h.t, nm ho,r
f,h,r,,,,o,, cI,p,bsd doug, fro,,, tho Io.,x,
ard ,,,ng,si WITH tho o,her r-,so,srs l.,
his ,ya,,, So,,aI.,,,v s,,,t,d =, .,,e, .ra
,,-.s.n,,v N chorus Of about ton yo,cas
rham,,on,s anono them made the nr,..
an vaiIs rsso,,na
cha-,fr s,,,,,,,,,.,<,,, H.. ,.,,,.,, o.,.,., .,.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
COMMENCEMENT AT COLBY
Annual Sermon BY President Nathaniel
Butler.

Waterville, June 24.--President Nathan
lei Butler delivered the baccalaureate
sermon before the senior class of Colby
college this morning, taking for his text:
Job xxxviii, 10, where is the way
where light dwelleths"
Vespers were held this afternoon, with
an address by Rev. Bowley Green of Port
and. The annual sermon before the
Boardman Missionary society and the
College Christian associations were deliy-
cred tonight by Rev. Nathan Wood, ID. d.,
president of the H ton Theological in
stitution.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
UP AND DOWN SONGO.
uPRcIAr TO THE PnLss.g

Naples, Me-, June 23.-The good
steamer Hawthorne. with Capt Fred Os-
good at the wheel. left Lake station on
the arrival of a special train with 1873 New
York gentlemen of the Maine Steamship
Co. aboard, for the Bay of Naples Inn,
where they was served with fine dinner.
Leavi ng there at 7.30 they made the most
crooked OF all crooked rivers, the Songo,
in the evening, arriving at Lake station
at about ten O'Clock. Here a special train
awaited them, arriving in Portland about
10 3d.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
FIRE AT TACOMA. N. H.

Laconia, N. H., June 24.-The Central
block on Main street was Quilted by fire
tonight, entailing loss of fully 500, 900,
there being an insurance on the building
and contents Of about sS3, 900.
The fire originated in Mallard's drug
store, probably caused by spontaneous
combustion
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
THE MODERN BEAUTY

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action of laxative
remedy. she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup of Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
CARS RUNNING ALL RIGHT.

st. Louis, June 2i.-Cars were run on
all branches of the Transit company S
system today without molestation and
thousands of persons rode to and from
the parks and other pleasure resorts.
This week will see the force of daputy
sheriffs on duty reduced to 800 men, who
will be kept on guard wherever the neces-
sity exists for their presence.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
MARINES FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

New York, June ga detachment of
one hundred United States marines will
leave the Brooklyn navy yard tomorrow
morning, under command of Major Bid
die, to join at Washington other detach-
ments, all of which will go to the Philip
pines to relieve term expired men.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
Eight Killed and One Missing and 81
Injured.
Excursion Train Ran
Into Freight.
Latter Was Just Moving Onto a
Side Track.

q. Green Bay, Wis, June ga north
bound passenger train on the Chicago
& Northwestern road, loaded with excur-
sionists bound for the Saengerfest In this
city, collided at 10 10 O'Clock this morn
ing with freight train at Deeper, five
miles south OF here. Six persons were
killed, one is missing and "a were injured
THE DEAD.
Ed Kuskie, Fond Du Lac, Wis.
Lawrence Plank, Fond Du Lac, Wis.,,
aged 25.
George L. Lloyd, Eden, died ON way to
hospital.
Charles Mierswa, Oshkosh.
Burt Ives, Oshkosh.
Man from Ashland, name unknown.
Matt Korcher, Oshkosh
Adam Weber.
MISSING.
Ed Lawson, Nenah.
INJURED.
John Bartin, Green Bay, leg hurt.
Fred Warner, leg broken.
William kaufman, Fond Du Lac, both
legs broken.
Charles Il. Linke, Fond Du Lac, legs
hurt.
Charles Rewping, Fond Du Lac, hip
and knee hurt.
J. J. Schmidts, Nenah, leg and chest
injured.
Frank Ranzenski, hip hurt.
Thomas Lamb, Fond Du Lac, leg
broken.
b. Frettling, Fond Du Lac, leg broken.
Edward Rabedeau, Kaukauna, leg
broken.
IL. Lloyd, Fond Du Lac, leg broken.
Herman Ross, Fond Du Lac, leg broken.
p Gieser, Van Dyne, leg hurt.
John II. Lyner, Van Dyne, ankle hurt.
A. III. Raddattie, Van Dyne, hand hurt.
Burt kraus, Menosha, head hurt.
Miss lie la Ecke, Fond Du Lac, head
hurt.
Otto Laulritz, Fond Du Lac head hurt.
Louis Hamlen, Fond Du Lac, head
hurt.
Henry Schaeffal. Van Dyne, knee hurt.
Burt Doestam, Oshkosh, body bruised.
James Gaffney, Van Dyne, back and
leg hurt.
+. l.. Keys, Fond Du Lac, leg hurt.
f. Reinse, Fond Du Lac, hand hurt.
- Shaefer, Fond Du Lac, hand in
jured.
Mrs. Echat, Fond Du Lac, hip hurt.
Miss Peider, back hurt.
Fred Harper, Fond Du Lac, head cut.
John IL. Thompson, Fond Du Lac, arm
and back hurt.
a IN ItuR IaQr hY.nt -an
Jean Carr, Fond Du Lac, both legs
broken.
The accident happened just as the pas
senger train was pulling into the station.
A double header freight was backing into
a side track to let the passenger by but
had not cleared the main track. Tho Sc
injured were nearly all in the second
coach. when the two trains came to-
gether, the first car, which was combine
ton smoking and baggage, was driven
through the second coach, where the loss
of life occurred. The dead were taken
out of the wreck and to an undertaking
establishment at Depere.
The injured were first taken to the De-
pere High school which was converted
into a temporary hospital and later We're
brought to "a hospital in this city. None
of the trainmen were injured, the en-
CINE crews jumping in time to save
themselves. Both engines were badly
damaged and two coaches broken into
kindling wood.
A relief train was started out from
Greenbay with staff of doctors and
wreckers We're sent out from Appleton.
Matt Korscher of Oshkosh was taken
from the wreckage alive, but he died
while being carried to u school house
close by,
AdamfWeber lived few hours after
reaching the school house..
rHE MAN SHOWEn EIGHT
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
MONADNOCK WON'T GO. !

Order Sending Monitor 90 Taku
Counter ma nded.
Washington, June s4-The order con-
.mplating ID send the monitor Monadnock
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
ANDERSON, ADAMS & CO.
Fire Insurance Agency
Exchange Street.
81 Exchange Street

First Glass American and Foreign Companies
HORACE AkpERsoS CHAs G. ADAAA
dscls THOs, j. LxrTLk ip eodu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Fancy chickens at Stock Yards.
Two choice imported cows for sale
at stock Yards.
Scientific shoeing for interfer,pg
horSes at Stock Yards
Catain G. j. Campbell. who ha. hoe,
III Win the grippe for some DAYS. is
Inc cornice OF the Boston building "a
Icing put IN position. The front elsva-
'ioh ~ very pleasing in appearance.
Wllliam N. Marshall, formerly editor
OF the sunday Volcano, has accented n
position on the stan of the Republican.
John g. Baird. United States Districl
Attorney for Hawaii. Is expected 10 ar
rive IN Honolulu about the first of next
month. "NN'
An appeal to the Supreme Court has
oeeh ,aNen by Robertson & Wiider for
the defendant In the case OF Ng Chung
Tug Va. Jick Kee.
Ihe NELL Company was busv last
evening rehearsing In the Opera House
and putting finishing touches to the
American Citizen"
IOnc Of Henry May n Co.'S delivery
wagons broke down on Nuuanu street
just above Hotel yesterday. caused by
having too great "a load of groceries.
TIL body of Jules de Barre, the sailor
tIoh Nhe olympic, who was drowned
while swimming, was recovered yester-
day afternoon. a coroner's jury viewed
the remains and wui return a verdict
today.
/ The funeral OF the late George Bruins
Will take place from Castle Hall, Fort
street, on Sunday Afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
and viii be under ,he auspices of Mys-
tic Lodge. No. 2. X. OF T., of which de-
ceased was "A member.
Charlie Mahoe, a wharf hand, work
Ing coal from the Reaper at the rail-
road wharf. was badly bruised yester-
day morning by being caught by tne
leg by the fall rope Of the coal tub and
elevated few feet Ira the air and then
dropped 20 the deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23
Will NJ OF Hang.

fhara, the japanese convicted of
murder In the first degree In connection
with n riot at Kahuku over year ago.
viii not die on the scaffold. Governor
Dole will commute his sentence of
death by hanging TO a term OF impris-
onment. Just what time Ihara will
have 20 serve Is not settled. Jaier
Henry Of the prison OF Oahu has not
yet informed the prisoner Of the com
mutation of his sentence. awaiting the
official notification OF the fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

The election OF officers OF the Ancient
order OF Forestcrs. Lunalilo Court No.
5000. for the term ending Dec. 81. 1900
held In the lodge room on Thursday
evening resulted as follows:
C.R.. J. w. Short. SCR, A. T. Per
ny: Financial Secretary, J. NJ. Kea; X
-. J. Richards; Treasurer. a. N. Sin
clair: S.w.. George Sea; J.W., A. X
Lewis: S.B.. l.. Morris; J.B., A. p
Suft; Trustees, DIR. Alvarez, T. Il
Murray. J. Richards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

PORTLAND
CEMENT

WE HAVE JUST of
of
loss
dsandc
- oro-'
in by
Isand New Har-
- r'
face - - ~ Ho ile '1A
r. r.