davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
CONTROLLER BEFORE GRAND JURY.
GIVES HIS VIEWS ON THE DISCIPLINARY TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

GIVES HIS VIEWS ON THE DISCIPLINARY TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.
Controller Coer went before the Kings County
Grand Jury yesterday to give his opinion Of the
management of the Brooklyn Disciplinary Training
School. Mr.. Coler said a reporter:
That SHOW made by the boys from the Disci-
plinary Training School Saturday was specta-
cular, and done for the purpose of influencing the
members Of the Board Of Estimate. There is moth
ing which those boys did that cannot be done and
done better by the boys from the Catholic Pro-
tectory, the Protestant Juvenile Asylum or the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
There are two thousand children OF this kind in
the city Most Of them are cared for by private
institutions, and there is no reason why the boys
in Brooklyn should be treated differently from those
in other boroughs, nor good reason why their
maintenance should cost double what it costs for
To build, equip and maintain public buildings for
the of such boys seems to me entireIY in
practicable AS said in my report wear COO IN
expense would be enormous e'' 'iio
1t is more easy to obtain homes for bows from
the religious institutions. People looking for boI
look on that Brooklyn home a sort of Jail O''0
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
DETECTION TO COMMISSION WITBDBAWN

Before Justice Marean, in the Supreme Court. the
application of the city of NewYork for the appoint
ment of commissioners to condemn property in
Brooklyn for the approaches to the New East
River Bridge came up again yesterday. Last
week, when the subject was before the Court
Joseph A. Burr objected. the ground that the
proceeding should have been under the Civil Code
and not under the provisions Of the charter of the
city Of New-York Yesterday Mr.. Burr withdrew
his objection, and the papers for the appointment
OF the commissioners were handed TO Justice
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
JERSEY CITY PASTOR RESIGNS.

The Rev. John G. Allen, pastor Of The Berps1
Baptist Church, Madison and Clinton aves Jer-
sey City. read his resignation at the morning SER
vices on Sunday special meeting Of the con-
gregation will be held November IA to take ae-
ton the resignation. The action OF the rasro-
IN resignng caused no surprise. it had been ex-
pected for several weeks His resignation will tsEa
effect on April next. the termination OF his i've
years term 10
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
SWINGS INsTITUTTON OFFERs REEAPn

Plainfeld Oct. % (speciaD-The Dime savi,y,
Institution Of Plainfeld has offered "a reward a.
$500 for evidence that will lead to the conviction e
the party or parties that originated the report cir
culated among the deDositors Of the bank that ~
about to fail" The report obtained currsnry
on the streets, and resulted in a few depositors
Withdrawing their accounts There nothinps
like run on the bank. however, as there is n9
lack OF confidence in its stability.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
EMPLOYEs TO HAVE A HOLIDAY.

Elizabeth. Oct. % (SpeciaD.-The worthinzton
Pump Works branch in this city, which employs
several hundred men, will close up next Saturday
in order to give the workmen an opportunity 70
take part in the big Sound Money parade in New
York City. The company viii furnish its employees
with free transportation to NeW-Ycrk and back on
steamer chartered for the purpose. and viii also
entertain them with luncheon on the trip.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
BANK ATTACHES ALVORD'S PROPERTY.
DEPUTIES GUARDING POSSESSIONS VALUED
BY SHERIFF AT s5O3cO


Sheriff Molloy, of Westchester County accom-
panied by three deputies, went to Mount Vernon
yesterday afternoon and took possession of all
of Alvords real and personal property there.
There was no one at home but the servants. Mrs.
Avord being in New-York- The coachman re-
ceived permission to one of the rigs and he
met her at the station the arrival of the 6
o'clock train. When Mrs. Alvord reached home
Sheriff Molloy served the attachment papers on
her She took the papers without comment, but
It was evident that she having a struggle to
control her feelings.
The attachment papers were obtained by Pea
body. Baker & Peabody. in behalf Of the First
National Bank. on October 26. on the grounds that
Alvord purchased the property within the last six
years during which time, it is alleged. he has
been robbing the bank Sheriff Molloy and his
deputies made an inventory Of the property. The
attachment includes everything except Mrs. AL
words jewels and wardrobe which valued at
$S5, 600 The bank, before it could obtain the at
tachment had to put up a bond OF 100000 The
property seized and its valuation follows:
House and lot, $4,000; vacant lots, $4,000; six
horses 3000 Shetland ponies. $780, ten sets Of
harness. $1,000; six carriages and two sleighs,
S45OO furniture, 5000; brc-a-brac and paintings
81 5OO other articles including wine supplies 81 500
total, $50, 800
The house is guarded by deputy sheriffs who
will remain duty day and night The meals
for the deputies furnished by Mrs. Alvord
gratuitOusly and last night consisted of brOiled
chicken and other delicacies. Mrs. Alvord refused
to reporters last night. 1t IS expected that
she will file affidavit to-day in the Supreme
tached belongs to her. The house was brightly
illuminated last night.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
SPECIFICATION BARELY AVERTED

story frame building owned by John Bur
nett and occupied by Frank Andi and family at
No 81 Lawrence-st., Flushing. caught fire early
yesterday morning and was damaged to the
amount of $500. The occupants narrowly escaped
suffocation The origin of the fire is not known
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
FARMER WANTS CITY TO SETTLE.
SAYS THE CLEAR STREAM PUMPING STATION HAS
DONE DAMAGE AMOUNTING TO 100000

DONE DAMAGE AMOUNTING TO SbIUUO.
Frederick Roser. farmer of Fosters Meadows.
lying between Jamaica and Hampstead. in Queens
County, has filed claim with the Controller for
900 damages. which he alleges he has sustained
during the last fifteen years through the building
of the Clear Stream pumping station.
Prior the building Of the pumping station
Clear Stream was about two miles in length. and
empted into Jamaica Bay. Near its head waters
and close to Roisers farm were a number Of
springs which he says were valuable for irrigation
purposes. These have since dried up and left his
farm almost valueless He says he has also lost
the patronage of hunting and fishing parties
through the
Roiser says he has lost $6OoOO and he wants the
city to reimburse him. Other farmers thereabout
have been making similar complaints.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
COTTAGE BURNED AT LONG BRANcH

Long Branch. Oct 29 (speciaD THE Victoria Cot
tage IN seeond-ave.. near Chelsea-ave. one OF the
] oiaest boarding houses at Long Branch, was de-
stfoyed by fire this morning The house was yaI
uS1 al about $lbO0O. not including the furnishings
Whch VIII make the total loss nearly 500 0JO The
diary " "> - 1A4 4ASSH-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30

quarry of spottiswoode Co.. in Walker Road
West Orange this afternoon. He was hurled high
In the air and his skull was crushed and his arms
and legs were broken He dead when he fell
to the ground He married, and leaves wife
and four children in Italy.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
KILLED A NAN, BUT IS ACQUITTED.
ANOTHER PRISONER. CHARGED WITH MURDER
ALL OWED TO PLEAD NON vULT.

Paterson Oct % (speciaD.-Nlcolo Pagana was
treG and acquitted to-day in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer of the murder Of Antonio Muchio on the
night OF last Memorial Day in this city. Muchio
boarded with Pagana, who when he went home
that night found Muchio making improper ad-
vances to his wife. who resisting him Both
men drew revolvers and three shots were fired In
the house, but they all missed. The two
into the street and there continued firing. Muchio
shot dead.
William H. Allen. a negro, accused of the murder
OF John Christian, watchman at the Gautschy's
dye works, in July last was allowed to plead
vult to murder IN the second degree. The maximum
punishment under this plea is thirty years in State
prison. Allen will be sentenced on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30

Charles Costello, colored. pleaded guilty in ths
courts at Newark yesterday to seventeen indict-
nents for robbery. There may be other indict-
mentS against him. William ". GRAY. cOlored.
Costellos partner in crime was recently sentenced
TO fourteen years in State Prison
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30

INSTANTLY KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Orange. Oct. % (specaD.-Frank Pouss an 1ta1
ian. forty-hve years old. was instantly killed nv
the explosion of an old. forgotten blast in the
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
M NmanhOm

% TV1haMmz" 0/277<
EIeeant Today special Silks brought from
ExcIusive London order fon men
NECKWEAR The who
A where America, he here today
collection
tx scars.
We make sorfs order, you Sc
silks shown srcetat atle oday.
LINENS for any goodsthe good strong
Dning Table practical kinds the grades
Some of
F. ncy Sorts All
0S 0o'S than prices Ou have not
all along the line
Here are some OF the good values for the week:
Table Linz Linens ~, 4, ~ x ~ ,
@eydB5sds Scotch hdanHi;7 : @ vide: % 0H S 5sgin % So I'd
sydBache patterns regularly ST.
| s. dozen = Bsas55 n lien value
@ @ ? matches dsmak @ SS cheap r: ars2 7 Sam.
at ;6mamnys F S~' - ''T' ~HSi ul dinner S1i0n'
Fancy s. 1iasas- gseHneA.s s..s.r .ur- ,+s -
&es cloth from including fringe sqs
$3.50 Renaissance lac" "aa with linen
Bed from cold There's been
COVE Rim GS but little call comortbeS
Honestly Made call also
fully
Priced helpful in eedonspnd goods for
| smaller outlay than i required for equal quality
s s Pa5-"TR: The sa"as"
a al%s 4ano These F are Eass Of SOFT @
$9 vs"O0d" Fin: blankets n
Miss 4is' ns = % % sizes.
@: & II hG lbs ss509ss6 i IS S% &
s ss s s;% =: f zs % S &is % % a & @ s; sss
JOHN WANAMAKER
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30

Today make special exhibit of fine Silks brought fro
London and Paris, to make Scarfs order, for men,
The man who is particular about his ncckwcar-who wan
the finest, newest silks, and in patterns likely to be met
where in America will enth1,sa h
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
Elegant ~ ~
E X cl VI S We
NECKWEAR
for Nj e n ~

This the most extensive collection brought from abroad
silks that Paris and London have poduced
six scarfs
We make Scas, of ORDER from any silks you select
The silks shown in the Ninth aisle today
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

Nsw-sJaperdom. journal devoted ex-
clusiYely 70 the interests Of newspap-.
publishers. in the latest issue received
lng tendency. towards independent news
papeTs a. against hide bound party 1r-
gans which must accept what their party
does and their party candidates do. r.
gardIeSs OF whether the party is right or
wrong or whether or not candidates arr
unfit To hold public Office.
Discussing th. party organ which
stands for party above everything else.
il says; In any other capacity than as
an advocate of his party and its prin-
ciples. rhe editor bears an excellent repu-
tation for probity. but let HIM dabble in
political writing. and of drops the mantle
Of honesty. and he becomes. TO the public.
a man Of misshapen morals and question
able honesty And why? Because of his
blind following OF party. which places
him in the public eye as a puppet of
powers political. Naturally. readers OF
his paper question the sincerity of his
editorial utterances made under fear Of
party disfavor or with a desire TO pro-
cure political pap"
All of which is contributing TO the
passing of the partisan newspaper and
the rise of the independent newspaper.
As indicating the growth of public senti-
ment in the direction of an Independent
press there has been a great increase "a
- ;,,Iananlavt ia,rrpolc Will
in the past few years. newspapers not
neutral in politics. but recognizing obi
cations to readers rather than to party
newspapers OF the type OF the Minneapo-
lis Times, whose recent utterance re-
specting the independent newspaper con-
tained the following:
1T has become more and more appa--
ent that as the republic grows older. rs
education is more widely diffused and
tas a corollary) men think not onls
ton OF The independent newspaper is
becoming better and better understood,
the need for such a paper is becoming
more widely recognized. and patronage
therefor is growing apace. The Times
is gratiiied that the above postulates find
support in its own case As pointed out
upon many occasions in these columns.
an independent paper is not one without
convictions. nor without obligations. 1t
must have convictions as TO what is right
and what is wrong. especially in matters
of grave public polity. and it always
rests under the obligation to its readers
10 tell the truth. and to do SO fearlessly.
Convictions. however. which must run
along the grooves prepared by party plat
forms or digged by party bosses. or obli-
cations TO political partisans as such,
need form no part of the creed of the
truly independent newspaper"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

III do 1, though sae Whole ssAo-ol haEsss
w'ere glued TO re-
Ten b. rot Up again AID half tent
80 with the ehzir dangling tehind
dsd fn- At erevy ueSiou he nzsGs- the
a.. would bump up and SoSa On the
ss. or swing AGAINST tie w2EL OF strike
: table holding the lzup- OF esGrse ths
sxd laughed when he issssi aEd lSuEned
usn b. did7't JOKE Ar last The sp<<Ak-r
4.d:
ladies ard srnfi-fasaI | fsest rest :
.sck 10 about broken and sat down
At this an Old feIsoE ran eGt- ami trot-
- across the way 20 10 hou-e- brought
over a pair Of over.lIs- -Haak vas stead
ID Of the platform amid renev-d T-szis
u laughter. and with a Ran holding the
hair away from his calves. xai'dled out
# doors. where be lay down on tbs esaSs
and was -unhusked- be finished his
speech IN the ovsrzIls-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
SAD PLIGHT OF AN ORATOR.
Hon. Henry Smith Glued to His
Chair Creates Laughter.
From the Chicago Inter.Ocean.t {

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.t
GRASS LAKE, Mich. Sept, I8.-The
Grass Lake News is responsible for the
following:
The meanest scalawag in Michigan
lives over in Augusta township. Washte-
nav county. and wen proceed to prove
il. Hank Smith was billed 10 speak at n
school house near Whitcomh, when a re-
publican club was 10 be organized. The
room was janmed full Of men. women and
children. A little platform had been tenn
pcFarily arranged for the orator of the
evening. surmounted by a single chair.
the seat of which some miscreant had
covered with fresh glue. In this chair.
10 which he was conducted. Hank sat
down. not knowing il Was loaded. Mean
time the hnrhgers proceeded with their
MORA. and an hour was consumed before
the officers were elected and the job I'm
ished. The new president then stepped
forward and introduced the present and
the next CONGRESSMAN of this district.
the Hou. Henry c. Smith Of Adrian
Mr.. Smith got up and 50 did the ehsir,
He tried TO shake il of by hip wriggle
This failed. lie reached down and tried
to pry il Of with his fingers. bu, without
snccess- He pulled sturiily AZ the rear
to force il 10 lei 40. but il wouldn't do
snythins OF the kind be new smelt no
dent. The president. seeing his prexiica-
npent. stepped up and gaye the thing such
u TUG that Smith in alarm. but in an un-
dersone. said
Hold ON. Ferguson. you'll tear the
cloth sway. and you can ere my coat is
short sack. and there are ladies present"
The audience nou temhied to she sisu-
alton and instantly barst into thundering
euGaws- The room became q hedlam OF
aughter-consulsed lunatics. The women
screamed and the children whooped. while
able bodied men lay down on the benches
and rnare<i. The hilarity was catching.
and soon Hank. renisl-hearted and fun
loving rs he was. sat down. leaned back |
aud joined the deafening chorus Finally. |
waving his hand. the crowd became suf- |
ficienfly quiet 10 hear him say:
Il esme here to sp-ak my pisce and
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
REP UBLICAE TICKET.
For Delegate TO Congress.

For Delegate 20 Congress.
ras2pired Term 18th Congress-
SAMUEL PARKER.
For Delegate to Congress.
Full Term 57th Congress-
SAMUEL PARKER.
Fol Senators Island of Oahu.
W G.. ACIII.
r-CTL BROWN.
GEORGE q. CARTER.
CLARENCE /. CRABBE.
FRANK PAHIA
UENEY WATERHOUSE.
For Representatives. Dis
trict.
. WILLIAM AYLE14
t. B.. GILFILLAN.
WN. n. HOOGS.
! ~. kEIKI.
JONAH KTMALAE
s.. O.. NJ. ROBERTSON.
For representatives District.
W. J. COELHO
y Z. HITCHCOCK.
tNUCH JOHNSON. -.
81 kATLUKOU
D. J.. McCABE.
/. McCANDLESS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
2259S
Sixth district. Kauai and Nihau

When you cannot sleep for coughing
II is hardly necessary that any on'
should tell you that you need a few
doses OF Chamberlain Cough Remed,
to allay the irritation of the throat ant
make sleep possible. II Is good. Tn
1t. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.
general agents. Territory OF Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

What il the object Of the Advertise
= tTyng 10 work W another 5lax'Is
sears: There J. not a million dollars ~
ehich Inspectors eoIld pUrchass- auf
deliberately furnish, new homes after
three months employment 80 what's the
o5jec; this time: l. the devils part
ner" snxious 70 have another Citizens
Sanitary Committee" appointed just o.
the eve % election - he can establish Il
more arbitrary rule than vas ever ex
ercised by an invading army over a cOr
quered people,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

lslB5er 8ftaekz- Azsonr the inorElat-5
sbe death rzfe was hoSer ty 2 y-eT ceu-
thar srnon- the zniDoruiste,i- Tsse aver
age tenf~Estnre alss s2s Io=eT- As
zBsny IS In eaSes eaIne Hrdes Botics ar 3
"a zsa@f irstzDe1s they weTe veTT sever-
The tTsztEsss.t zax with do-.=s Of car
f,oIic acid threc tiaSes day- Brznsiv
ws. the Host useful stimulant. fseih
tatinE sssey. TRANSMISSION witb salt 80
lugivn saved many lives. causing patients
30 rally wonderfully out Of the -.
rz-ss thsr.s were II ca=es OF hsn9orrhzx-.
a fact supporting the oontsntion that car
hoiic scid tends 20 prUEroie that conpii
enfinn
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

Despite the attitude of tho Advertiser
il Is safe to sas that 30 per cent of the
people Of Uonol ilu are in favor of mu-
nicipa government. ANY candidate on
the republican ticket who thinks with
the Advertiser that such legislation is not
practicable" now would better prepare
at once for political funeral on No
vember 9TH with himself as the corpse.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

BY the way. Is there sidewalk and
paving ring waiting for newspaper
organ 70 work up sentiment in its favor:
The Advertiser.
I. Is iust possible. aud unless the ear
marks are accidental. the 'riser has been
Try * to hreak into il.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

Joseph H. Manley says that the repuo-
iicgaS are in earncs, about carrying Mis-.
sour. for Mckinley. Senator Foraker
ana other Slsakers are 10 he sent there.
How Tom Reed must chuckle when be
reats such wis;icisms by his former chief
a. s,aH
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

The subscriptions to the German loan
are Gar in excess OF the amount of the
teuds offered Il IS desired TO allot the
bonds in such n way as to insure their
being kep, in the United States for per
maregy Investment
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

llawaii's Young People for octobe,
has made It's appearance and as usual is
very Interesting Il is credit TO the
editqr. Mrs. ii. : Townsend. aud an
honor to the school department. Ii should
hnd wide circulation among the chill
dren of these islands It's influence will
D. wholly for good
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

lb, Republican viii he independent.
brave and fearless in the discharge of its
duu TO the public" is the chief corner
stoae upon which this paper was founded
i always has and will continue to CARR
out tllis principle
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

-. according 10 the '-riser. the repub
hgan platform relative 10 county and mu
~, pal government Is meaningless sim
r'y intended 10 catch votes, Quite likely
the announcement MAS made too early.
u weuid have done less harm after the
..ln-finn
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

N a Park .Admirer" win send his
uawc TO this office not necessarily for
publication. IN, communication will oe
published. Otherwise it will he thrown
igiH The waste basket.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

Preventive inoculaiion for typhoid ss-
yer has won support from the experience
Of the Anglo Boer war. A physician at
taehed 10 the hospital al Naauwpoort
wns iiapressed with the fact that indi
Eiduais who submitted 10 incubation had
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

u IS said that live wires" make fifty
dvad men every day. Wouldn't it be
cheaper 20 bur, the wires than the men?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

Why are the salaries of the police al
WAYS m ARREARS. To allow the shylocks
Official and lay-to profit on shaving
the uajerpaid policemen's warrants?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

The tariff doesu't CIT any ice in this
campaign. Seems TO have been worn
lhraihau' and the whole national ten
dru.y is % lower duties.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
Maui Editor Thinks.

iFrorn fbe Maui News.l
Has the Lahaina water supply money
been put into the Honolulu sewers: 1t
begins TO look that way.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

''hc New York police have done wei
for the Galveston sufferers. They have
,ua.rlutci 5000 to the mayors relief
fund.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
REGISTRATION EIcEEDS
ELEVEN THOUSAND
Island Of Oahu Has More Than
one-Half Of she Voters 10
Territory.

Wray Taylor has received me ENTIRE
registration returns from. all the islands
The total number of qualified voters il
II.216 While this is s11ething near
1900 less than were registered Tor the
last election under the monarchy. IL *
a vast increase over the number regis
tered under the republic. In 1894. tha
year Of be constitutional convention,
1852 voters were registered and AZ the
general election in 1891 there were only
1858.
One factor in cutting down the vote
this year as compared with 1892 is the
fact that nbout 1900 Portuguese who
voted then are not American citizens
and therefore could not register.
Below is q complete statement Of the
registration:
NUM- her of Repistared Votare
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
CLAUS >PRECkELS. WM. G. IRWIN
Claus Spreckels / Co.,
Bankers.

HUNULULU, HI.
San Francisco Agents = The Nevsns
National Bank OF San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE O.:
SAN FRANCISCO-The NJ do =
tional Bank OF san Francisco
LONDCN-The Union Bank ofI.L-
don. Ltd.
NEW YORK-AE aricxn Exchange
National Bank
CHICAGO - Merchants National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lycullais.
BERLIS-Dresdner Bsak.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and 81 spghai Bankirg
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND M AUSTRIA
IIA-Bank of New Zeaj;I;d.
VICTORIA AND NANCOUVEI.-
Bank of British North America.
TRANSACT a GENERAL RANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

thirty day territorial warrants give
th' money shavers a dead cinch.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

HONOLULU. H. l. OCT. ls. 1900.