davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

answer The Attorney-General gave me a copy
upon the pledge that was to show IT TO no one e1
now. and no one except himself and me have seen H.
After reading over The Mayors answer l wrote
Attorney General Davies that Mr.. Peckham ana
myself would be pleased to confer with him about
the case IL he would come 10 New-York on Octooer
81 Mr.. Jewett the Attorney-G Generals secretary.
wrote to that the Attorney General was then n
Utica, and since that time ] have heard noth1hS
Attorney-Genera Davies has misstated by posi-
ton and msquoted in his report TO Governor
Roosevelt, when that said. 1t is trick
OF The Worlds to put some of us into the hole,
What ] did say what that IF Governor Rooseveit
does not do something The Worlds action will
put him IN the hole" The statements made in At
torneyCieneral Davies's letter the Governor re
gardng what l said twisted. 1t only shows now
careful should be in everything ne writes.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

general and diocesan conventions OF the Episcopal
Church.
He was Vice-president OF tho Cleveland Humane
Society In 1879 and president OF tho Buffalo Humane
Society In 1884.
He was q member OF the Board OF Managers OF
the Church Missionary Society, and beins appointed
& visitor TO tho United States Military Academy, at
West Point. In June. 1885 made the address TO the
graduates that year. Ito WAS vice president and
rector OF st. LukcS Home. trustee OF tho Cal the
dral OF ST. John the Divine. and officially CONNECTED
with many other church organizations in this city,
He published q number OF sermons and addresses
DR. Brown generally regarded forceful
preacher and able parish administrator. The
lmportanc Of his charges. We'll AS his own ability
n preacher and organizer. gave him high stand
ing IN his denomination.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
SOUND STEAMER BUFFETED BY STORM
CLYDE LINER ONEIDA DRIFTED HELP
LEssLY FOR SEVERAL, HOURS

n
LESsLY FOR SEVERAL HOURS
One or two steamers into port yesterday
with tales OF experiences with the hurricane or
Friday The steamer Middletown, of the Hartford
Line, arrived at her pier yesterday afternoon
seven hour late. She obliged to lie inside the
mouth OF the Connecticut River for some time n
escape the fury of the storm.
The Clyde Line steamer Oneida, Captain StanIas
from Providence, light, had a rough time in the
gale and only succeeded in reaching this mort
yesterday morning. A "northwester" struck the
vessel off Fire Island Her head could not be kant
up against it. and she fell OFF In the trough Of tho
sea Twice staysails were hoisted. in an effort to
Keep her head TO the wind. but they blew AWAY nc
soon as set. me violent pitching the vessel
raised the propeller water co tba.
speed OF the engine had to be reduced ~ 'i'o
All day ana most of the night the steamer lac g.,
the trough of the sea, her rails rolling IA
under at times In helpless condition sha drit,
until O'Clock yesterday morning The go itte3 leu
tnen aDated and control vessel A.seA
gained: gar She was headed for Sandy Hook which
lose man. anu u'u not
The Providence Line steamer Rhode Is,ara 49,
twelve hours late in reaching her pier in tb Was
having been forced TO anchor before round,nn
Juoltn; She carried $50 passengers 0Hi'
canf9in pLeSgtn1ng OF the gale reported by
Crlzaoa. which arrived here yesterday from Na
fah ia ports captain Leighton says that he passsd
she schooner Ida b: Gibson OF Bath Ne twan3e twseu
nve miles south of Barneat in a water Io1HsSd
SSonaltion: con She was apparently abandoned ssu ssu
her sais were reefed except the Jib which had ba
6Iown away. The schooner sailed from M NnTeefn 9een
WOOD; Captain Q. e. Falkenberg her commanPSare PIne
ana MS crew wers evidently taken of bY sonns
d Am
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

, night A hole was cut in her bottom. She soon
filled with water. She in charge of Captain
EIgerson A number OF f. m wagons and the few
passengers board landed safely. Mer-
ritt & Chapman wreckine lug was at work pump
ing of the SSel yesterday morning.
She will be taken to a q ydock to ascertain the
extent of the damage
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
ROBERT G. DUN DEAD.
HEAD OF THE BIG MERCANTILE AGENCY
SUCCUMBS TO CIRRHOSIs OF
THE LIVER.

Robert Graham Dun. senior member OF the firm
OF r. G. Dun & Co. died his home. No. 2s1 Msdi-
Ecn-ave at 1870 o'clock yesterday mornins. from
crrhosis of the liver and heart weakness. Mr.. Dun
had not been well since the latter part of April.
On June he was taken Narragansett Pier with
the hope that the change would benefit him He
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
COLONEL BENJAMIN W. BLANCHARD.

Colonel Benjamin W. Blanchard OF No 2ss
PaIisade-ave.. Yonkers, died in Washington on
Wednesday. Colonel Blanchard seventyfour
years old. and a well known railroad manager. He
was for a number OF years general traffic manager
OF the Erie Railroad widow and one daughter.
Mrs Edward Gibson, OF Yonkers survive him.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

FEhRYBoAT STRIKES ROCK AND SINKS.
The ferryhoat College Point, of the New-yor,,
ana College Point Ferry. struck rock nj tha
Sa'sess Point pier IN the sbb ids late Fr.sa's
Evening star., 1900-08-10
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
FTead=to=Foot Ouatfitters, Pa. Ave. and 9th ST.

teen months, except Anderson, who was
sentenced to pay fine Of $3.50
novel and unique marker has been
erected on the Antietam battlefield oppo-
site the Dunkard Church by the Goth PENN
sylVania Regiment Association of which
Col A j. Sellers is president. II consists
or three lacquered rifles. which are formed
into stack, from the apex Of which is a
large camp kettle. Upon this stand a
Union and confederate soldier witb tb.gr
neads In close proximity. engaged in light
scroll. Let Us Have Peace" On the re-
verse side of the kettle is inscribed: Here
September IL. 1852"
John Dill, young man eighteen wears Of
age, residing over at Freemansburg. pa a.
raving maniac on account of the exces
sive smoking of cigarettes. He has not
slept or partaken Of food for number ~
days Dill fmagines himself the Emnaror
OF Germany, and night and day Is busy
drilling imaginary regiments Of soldiers.
Mr; Edward s. Cummings. the liveryman
OF Harpers Ferry. whose two valuable
horses were killed in runaway bv faIIins
over the high cliff adjacent to the HILLTOP
Rouse, Instituted suit against Miss Mary
Powell OF Washington. who was driving
cummings rig when the team ran AWAY
He claims $1,000 damages for the loss of his
horses and injury to his vehicle
u. w. Doub. for eight years auditor.ef tbs
eircui, circuit court OF washington county. has re-
signed, and A c. Strife OF Hagerstown has
peen appointed to succeed him Mr.. STRIFE
Is prominent republican. and at present
tne United States examiner in bankruptcy
in this district
The body OF Russel Shoop. who was aged
twenty-seven years. drowned at Riceville.
Iowa, while bathing. arrived here yester-
day. The deceased was a son of w X
Shoop, well-known farmer residing near
Hagerstown.
Mr. Frank Carver has gone to washing
ton to accept a clerkship in the ccrz,1e
bureau. ~
MI 8 NJ. Cline. postmaster at Mills.eaA
thls county, was paralyzed and now les .E
critical condition "
Mr. E. NJ. Tenney has been appointsd
postmaster at Edgemont this county.
The latest arrivals of washinrtonians AZ
HaSerstown are Mrs n. c. Lcvcs A,fsa
Alice NJ Proctor, Mss Agnes Thompson
MI J. G. Henderson. Mr.. Robert Fowler.
Mrs. Ada Neil and children. Mrs. Julia
Emner and daughter and Ms. Cyrus Nsii-
Ter.
Evening star., 1900-08-10
SARATOGA RACES.
kfniey Mack Beats Ethelbert, Owing
to Miserable Start

AS expected. the close at Brighton has
proved a great advantage to the Saratoga
Association. Yesterday mornings arrivals
were many, and yet they are but lie ad
vance guard OF the army which will he on
the ground today. The magnet is the hone
to regain some of the losses caused by the
havoc wrought by the daily slaughter at
Brighton, but yesterdays results I'D forth
little consolation. as four of the five favor
ties were beaten.
Most costly Of the upsets was the do
feat of Etheibert in the Beaverwyck handi.
cap which was guaranteed to be worth
5000. The colt did not leave Sheepshead Il
bay until Wednesday morning and the trin
was hard one. the heat in his car being
terrific. This morning he moved so wei
that his trainer. Joyner. decided to start
him. and his opinion was that EtheIbert
would win. That he did not win was the
fault of Starter Caldwell, who sent him
away from the post half a dozen lengths
behind the field, and of his rider, turner
who took the longest way home keeping
in the middle of the track the entire dis,
tance. Even with these handicaps. the
colt all but won, a grand rush through the
homestretch landing him second only a
neck behind the winner, Kinley Mack II
was a great showing. and none Tho saw
the race will refuse to admit that with Np
Evening star., 1900-08-10
NEWS GRlST
BUSINESS RESUMED ON THE C. AND
o. CANAL.
Attorney Garis Arrested-Jail Crowd
ed-Unique Marker on
Antietam Battlefield.


Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd. August 8. 1900.
Striking evidence of the close Of the pro-
longed strike of the miners Of the coal re-
gions is now manifested on the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, which has already assumed
its former businesslike appearance Ihe
first boatload of Georges Creek coal since
the strike ended was shipped over the canal
to Georgetown on Saturday last followed
every day since by many others. Some or
the boatmen who had tied up their boats
in the vicinity of Wiiliamsport and Sharps-
burg and gone into the country with their
mules to work upon farms have returned
to their old occupation. While a good por-
tion of the boating season on the canal has
passed, and profitlessly. too, the remainder
now promises to be Of great activity to
the delight of the many who. in the main.
depend upon this waterway FOR their living
Adam S. Garis an attorney Of the Wash
ing;on county bar, has been arrested under
two indictments by the grand jury and
held in 81. 900 bail. the charges being subor-
dination of perjury. The charges grew out
before Justice Hoffman. when Mr.. Garis
was attorney for Andrew Calemeze. sr.
The court now in session here is a nom
jury term, Dut owing to the crowded con-
d;tion of the county Jail Judge Stake
ayailed Of the legislative authority and re-
convened the grand jury of the May term
of court which, after being in session two
days and examining thirty witnesses. re-
turned these indictments: John Bush. rob-
berry; Frank Wheeler. larceny and receiv-
ing stolen goods: George H. Lyles perjury:
Clarence E. Harper. larceny and receiving
stolen goods; Andrew Calemeze. ST., per-
jury; Mollie Sanders larceny and receiving
stolen goods: VIM. Deetrck larceny and
receiving stolen goods; Chancellor Ander-
son and Daniel Kenney. carnal assault:
Joseph Brown, alias Isl Slocum," rape
Upon being arraigned all pleaded guilty ex-
cept Kennedy. Lyles. Calemeze and Brown,
who will be tried. Those who pleaded
guilty received sentences to the house of
correction for terms principally for eigh-
Evening star., 1900-08-10

A young man named James r. Robinson
was tried in the Police Court this morning
on charge of disorderly conduct preferred
by Special Policeman O'Brien, who does
duty at the railroad crossing at 9th and
New York avenue. According to the tes-
timony Of witnesses who saw the arrest
ana volunteered to appear in court the off,
Ger ordered the young man to hurry across
the tracks, and became angry when he did
not move fast enough Some words passed
between them. and Robinson asked the
biuecott to have glass of soda water
with him. which seemed to further offend
the officer.
The citizens who appeared as witnesses
told toe court that the officer was too
hastJ. and declared that there was no
reason for the arrest. Judge Mills evi-
denfly failed TO find reason. for he dis
missed the charge against Robinson
Evening star., 1900-08-10
Capitol Hill Branch.

A Capitol Hill branch for receiving STA.
advertisements has been established n
Dobyn's Pharmacy. corner &C street ana
Pennsylvania avenue southeast Clacsid.S
advertisements viii be received there af
Evening star., 1900-08-10
Munich Chess Tourney.
WASHINGTON GROVE CAMP.
Program of the Divine Services Held
Yesterday.

irOEram Oh the Divine Services Held
| Yesterday.
| Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md.
August 8. 1900
| The tabernacle bell has not been runs
| today because of the sick people within the
circle The Christian workers prayer sery-
ice. led by Miss Jennie Smith. in the hall
was most impressive. The leader chose for
her topic the Influence of Our Words,'
Rev. J. H. Hyatt of Brookland occupied
the desk at II am. and exhorted the peo-
pie to wholesomeness of body and holiness
of soul. basing his remarks upon Christ's
words. "Ye are the temples of the Holv
Ghost"
The audience at the children's afternoon
service was argely augmented by the coun-
laden baskets prepared to spend the even
ing. The last Of the series of talks by Mrs
DIR. Weber and Miss Addie Mickls was
given. The latter is the leader of the Busy
Bees in the Nursery. band of mission
workers. which will give a benefit THURSDAY
evening next in the interest of the Bahoda
Orphanage in India.
By illness in the home DR.. L. B. Wilson
was forced to wire the elder asking for release
from his appointment to preach the closing
night sermon OF the camp. and DIR. Clark
preached instead. taking his text from St.
Pauls gospel Whose I am and Whom 1
Serve" The Grove choir did effective work
in chorus and solo at this service Miss
knight moved many to tears while singing
My Mothers Prayer" and Lift the Latch,
My Boy"
Mrs. Robert Kaiser of I'd avenue is en-
tertaining her niece, Miss Louise Boyd of
Washington.
Mr.. ]. D. Parr of Northeast Washington
arrived last night and is with his family
on 9TH avenue.
Mrs l. B. Ward left camp last night for
home to prepare for a trip to Mountain
Lake Park. She will leave Saturday morn
ing. accompanied by Mr.. Ward. Other de-
partures were Miss Pris Jones and Miss
Mary Story of the county colony.
Mr.. Franklin Tuthill Woodward of the
Grove is registered at the Bluff1and At
lantic City, N. J.
A small colored boy named William Hart
was fined S by Judge Mills today for dis
orderly conduct. number of complaints
Evening star., 1900-08-10
Base BnII Notes.

Ex-senator Dineen's fine pitching won for
Boston yesterday.
Mike Donlin made a double, triple and
home run for st. Louis In yesterdays game
Cincinnati is a great base ball town-nit.
Yesterdays attendance was only 200, yet
they freeze out Washington and let In the
"Dikers."
Charley Hickman. that nice college lad.
playing third for New York. has come
around In great shape and is batting and
fielding in last years form.
"Chick" Stahl and BUCK Freeman did
almost all the hitting for Boston yesterday.
Each had three hits apiece. making total
o. six safe ones out of nine credited to
the entire team.
Jack Dunno and Jerry Nops have been
Evening star., 1900-08-10

Falling TO keep to the right side of the
street O: his bicycle was the charge fled
In the Police Court this morning against
Claude Stern Policeman Coffin alleged
that the Law was violated on Iith street
Stern forfeited 81 collateral.
Evening star., 1900-08-10
Standing, of the Clubs.
Chicago. 81 Philadelphia, 1.

Callahan allowed the Phillies but three
hits at Chicago yesterday and the home
team won by the score of to /. Frazer
gave eight bases on balls and was hit
hard. but his support was errorless. Fol-
lowing is the score by inningsa
Chicago ............. 0 0 0 Ks
Philadelphia .......... o l 0 0-1
Earned runs-Chcago. 3. Left bases-Chi-
cago. 81 Philadelphia. 4. Two-base hits-Calahan.
Chills and Wolverton Home runs-Ganzel and
Dexter. Sacrifice hits-Chilis and Mertes. Stolen
bases-Green Mertes. Bradley ~ and Chance.
Double plays-Childs and Camel; Cross. Lajoie and
Delehanty (2). Struck out-By Callahan. 2; by
Frnser. B. Bases balIs-On Callahan. l. OF
Fraser, 9. Wild pitch-Callaban. Umpire-Mr
Hurst. Time of game-2 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1900-08-10
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at StJLouis.
Evening star., 1900-08-10
FIGHTERS ARE 'coNFrDENr.
Fitz Slightly Favored for Toniubt.s
Battle.

Comparatively few wagers have been
placed on the fight which is to take place
in Madison Square Garden, New York TO-
night between Bob Fitzs,mmons ,,d
Gus Rubin. OF the few wagers pIaced
odds of 10 to were aid that Fitzsimmons
would win Those who pin their faith tn
Fitzsimmons believe that his experience
original tactics and great generalship. to-
gether with his great hitting will more
than offset Ruhlin's advantage in weight
and youth.
Final exercise was taken by Fitzsimmons
and Rubin at their respective training
quarters yesterday. Each man finished his
days training In good shape. and both said
they were in condition to fight Fitz-
simmons exercise consisted OF a spin on
the road in the morning and feinting and
sparring with Armstrong in the afternoon
Ruhlins work was pretty much of the
same character. FitZSimmonS weighs 16S
pounds: Ruhlin tipped the beam at 1870
pounds.
Several good judges who watched Fltz-
simmons critically while at his work yes
terday expressed the opinion that the for
mer heavyweight champion was a bit
drawn They thought he had trained down
too fine.
When Fitzsimmons' attention was called
to the comments on his condition he said
that he cared little for the opinion of 9TH
ers about his looks and added that he was
the best judge of his own condition and
that he never fe.t better in his life
Both Men Confident.
Ruhlin's friends can find no flaw in the
physical condition of the Akron Giant"
They say he is physically fit. and are conf
dent that he Will take ''Lanky Bob's" meas
when they meet tonight. Rubin ex-
presses himself thoroughly satisfied with
his condition. and told a party of friends
that he will defeat Fitzsimmons as handIly
as he did Sharkey.
uvnr hasrf Laf-
Evening star., 1900-08-10

A small colored boy named William Hart
was fined S by Judge Mills today for dis
orderly conduct. A number of complaints
have been made about boys disturbing the
patients in Providence Hospital, and last
night Hart was arrested while in turbu-
Evening star., 1900-08-10
Other Games Played Yesterday.

At Detroit-Detroit s: Cleveland. 0.
AT Kansas City-Kansas City. Z: Chi
cagO. 6.
At neapoiis-Milwaukee o: Minneap-
oils. g. Milwaukee, s: Minneapolis. (sec-
ond game).
At Utica-Uuca. IL: Cortland. 1.
AT Albany-Elmffa, o. Albany. 1.
At Troy-Rome. .: Trpy. Q1 innings).
At Schenectadyl!Bingham s; Schenec-
tady. .. '11t
At Observation-Disclosures. 1: Syracuse. o.
At Hartford-Hartford. 8: Montreal. 4.
At pr:ngtield-Sprinsfeld. 5: Toronto, 4.
AT Observation-Disclosures 5; Rochester,2.
Evening star., 1900-08-10

The Woodward & Lerhrops defeated the
Rock Creek Stars yesterday in a very in
teresting game by a score of u to I. The
feature Of the game was the batting of
Allison Frost and pitching of Fulcher of
the Woodward & Lothrops. The Wood
ward & Lothrops will play the St. Eliza
beths tomorrow afternoon on the latter's
grounds.
Evening star., 1900-08-10
Brooklyn. Z; St. Louis, 3.

Brooklyn defeated St. Louis yesterday in
the latter city by the score of to 3. Young
was batted all over the lot. while Kitson
was strong at critical points. Following is
the score by innings.
ST. Louis ............ o 0 O-3
Broa klyn. ............. 0 0 0 o 2-7
Earned runs-St. Louis 2; Brooklyn. 3. Two
base hits-Donlin and KitsOn. Three-base hits
Donlln and Cragin. Home run-Dunlin. Double
play-Crnss. Farrell and Jennings. Stolen bases
Donovan. Dahlen and Jennings Hit by pitcher
l1eidrick First base balls-On Kitson. |; OF
Young. 2. Umpre-Mr. Emslie. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1900-08-10
New York. .; Cincinnati, 2.

Cincinnati. playing at home yesterday,
lost to New York by the score of to 2.
Mercer kept the hits of the Reds scattered,
while Scott was hit hard. Both teams field
cd finely. Following Is the score by innings:
Circ nnati. ........... o %
New York k........... o O Is
Earned runs-New- York 3; Cincinnati. 2. Two
base hits-McBrida, Van Haltren and Selbach
Three-base hits-Smith Hickman and Davis.
Stolen bases-Barrett and Van Haltren. Double
plays-Smith to Doyle; Van Haltren to Bowerman.
Fist base on bals-On Scott !. Struck out-By
Scott. ]: by Mercer. /. Passed ball-Bowerman.
Wild pitch-Mercer Umpire-Mr. Swartwood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11
WILL DIVIDE PROFITS.
Meat Company Will Combine With
Stock RaiSers.

The Metropolitan Meat Company.
Limited. has been reinoorporated on
somewhat new lines, whereby II will
enter upon a sort OF profit sharing ar
rangement with the stock raisers. Ac-
cording 10 the new contract the stock
IL 10 be pail for at the highest market
value. the sum OF $4,000 annually IL to
be set aside for profit and loss and the
balance In TO be divided between the
company and the stock raisers. The
profits Of sales Of imported meats will
go into the Golfers OF the company
direct.
The capital OF the reorganlzed COM
pany n TO be st25.O00 divided into 1850
shares OF 800 each. and there IL n
clause In the articles whereby the com
pany has the right TO Increase its stock
Co 100000
The leading men who are Interested
are; Mark y. Robinson. George r,
Mcleod. Cecil Brown. +. NJ. Swanzey
and Gilbert J. Waller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

The w. q. Hall sails at & o'clock this
afternoon for Kauai ports.
Robert w. Shingle leaves next week
for the Coast ON the Alameda.
or. Carmichael has gone to Hilo to
establish the marine hospital service
there
Mike Costello was arrested yesterday
for having his horse united and un-
attended. -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rolph. Jr.. were
among the Claudines passengers for
Maui yesterday. :
David and Aka Dowsett are domi-
ctietr In the Allen house at Pearl City
for a few weeks.
The Honolulu Chamber OF Commerce
will hold It's monthly meeting at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Manager w. r. Pogue of the Kihei
plantation went TO Maui yesterday af-
teruovh ON the Kinau.
W. Porter Boyd and Leslie =. Scott
haze formed "A partnership and Will EN-
yAge In the custom house and commits
sion brokerage business.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. =. Wilcox and fam
uy win leave this afternoon for Lihue
KAUAI on the w. g. Hall, and viii
spend the summer az Hanaiei.
I Tuare Antonio Perry OF the Suprem,
fiench left yesterday for the Coast. III,
win visit Bartlett springs, California
and remain there until his health Is I'm.
proved,
Among the passengers on the Kina'
and Claudine yesterday for ports OF
Hawaii and Maui were many schoo
teachers who went TO spend their va
cations with friends on the differen
Islands.
Somebody whitewashed the legs o
Tommy Lucas horse last evening as
stood attached TO phaeton on Mer
chant street. and put placard on tn
animal. reading. For Sale-Ten Cents
ARMY To Tommy Lucas" Lucas say
the horse " worth more money. an
ne IL looking for the man who though
| ofhervyiao
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11

Auntie-"what are you doing, Tom
my7"
Tommy--'we're bcsieEed. We've run
short OF horses and cows. and 80 We
have 10 fall hack on macaroons."
Punch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11
THEOSOPHY.

The Aloha Branch OF the Theoso-
phlcai Society have changed the time
and place of meetings. which are now
held every Saturday Onstead OF Tues
day) az 1880. In the Knights Of Pythias
Hail, over Eolilster q Co. Fort St All
persons Interested are cordially invited.
Books lent. Information on Theosophi-
col subjects given by writing 70 y. %.
Box SEA SSs3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11

These goods comprise the most upodate novelties to be
obta in the markets of America and Europe and have
been personally selected for the Honolulu trade by Mr.
du Roi his present trip abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11

PORTLAND
CEMENT

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A
made in
- -
- - 100 ' "e"iAe SUI
Baltimore
then Pacific r. r. Bridges arrels = " "