davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
Nonrr of SummoHs.

SUPREME COTRT OF THE STATE OF
- NEW YoRK.-Georre schworer. PLAINTIFF. against
George sPerry Arthur Sehwersr and Henry Muller De-
New York as he eounty desires the Tal e
them You are hereby summoned the complaint
this action and to sstye COPY e yo9s s2sTe % On 1s
Of this exclusive Of the day of service ana "
taken against default for the Fssi demanded
Difed Sew YORK February rga55yy,i2 i 2lst. 1901, 49,
once and Pat 6os q 1assss 10 asi BToad~ag Bo
oueh Of Manhattan, New York CITY. -
schworsr The forssons sumner: & is served uPSn you BY
one the Justices Of the supreme Court Of The state Q,
N NS the beT 6sas aid c6s63 5s IN as hs e y e
B0gh gog8g 0 Of cs of New Yo % IL. h1
1as o. CHRISTIAN G. NORTH PIainurs Attorney.
ough Of Manhattan New York city.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
ST 2!s3 saa lTd Fnsa FnB Bs.asn
70 h asov. amed Defendants and each them You az.
hereby , to 6 ST n a int p 5n a9R m
within twenty days after the service OF this
Fsiars . appear jaagrnent xiii
Dated SsT TsE Ianf HHl 81 9a9l Plaintiff. Attorneys
Office and Postofhce Address No l2o Broadway Manhat
To Samuel l. Merchant and David H saurders The fore
sg &c a s o M o james 2e you % By aGS & t
9 Ssy Of uy 1901 and ied with The eomSat in e
ONCE of Clerk OF the County Of New York.
County Court House
Dated York July "a. 1901
LAWRENCE & HUGHES. Plaintiffs Attorneys
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
- Marcus Book and David C Andrews Plaintiffs against
Emanuel A Willard. Defendant -SumHonsTO the above
You hereby summoned 10
coruplatnt in a copy OF YOUR
answer on Plaintiffs Attorneys twenty days
after the OF Of the day
Of service. OF failure appear. or
Judgment will be taken against
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated July 18th, 1901. RIDER & SIXTH.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Office and Post address. Nos. Pine Street
Manhattan New York City
To the defendant, Emanuel A. Willard; The foregoing
served upon by publication, pursuant
order Of the Hon James A Blanchard Of the
Of the Supreme Court Of the State OF New
dated day Of July 1901. and fled with the
complaint in the ofce Clerk County Of New
York i'm his office County Court House in the
Borough Manhattan. City OF New York County.
0 the day.
pated New York. August 9Th. 1901
RIDER SMITH.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
once and Post Once address, Nos 27-29 Pine Street
York City.
1
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
5teamuoaIs.

T-rTSTW RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
Fsn-Au1er1oan Route n. Y c. West Shore r r
FslEtial Day NEW YORK and ALtSA>i-
Fagtest ana Gnest river the World
DAILY except Sunday
For TIE Cstslills Albany. Saratoga Buffalo and a.
points East. North and West -
Ie1ve Prooilvr Fulton St Cby Anne-J q n A.
Sd. Pier. e-sO
r.~sro = To-l~e-s west Point rewburEh. PouFh-
lsepefe FcuRston Point Cstslfll Hudson and Alnany
rrrh tckets 20 Puralo points sale ct lead
Offices Including those OF the New York Trans
feT 90 Who check baEgaFe residence t. destination
CONCERTS MORNING. & AFTERNOON
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
WORK WANTED.

Fe-uRte.
GENTLEWOMAN obliged 10 De sen
supporting through chronic Illness of hef
husband. seeks employment as housekeep-
sr's aesistant. correspondent. travelling WIN
ore or TWO abroad. or any dohesS 90 oI
ofFice work mot a typewriteri. Address
ANXIOUS. Box 30. .2+2 Broadway.
LADY GRADUATE. can use typewriter, IN
office. salary 81: hours a. m to ?.
m ADVERTISER. 267 Scherms-horn-s'-'
Brooklyn.
STFNOGRAPHER and TYPEW WRITER. -
BY young woman. be-inner IN reliable
Dlace cali from . a m. 10 q p. m, 0i-OS
Maiden Lane Room. %, seventh noor'
sTENOGPAPHER. typewriter. bookkeepsr.
wears commercial experience. capaoIe
conducting correspondents, desires posltioH
,,,bera services will not be required Satur-
days: references. Miss SILNERMAN. go
YrCatfWav.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
Dipiornn Notlres.
BOND & MORTGAGE GUARANTEE co.
omce HoMEsTAKE ,fINING CO..

Mills BUILDING. u BROAD STREET
NEW YORK August 18th, 1901.
DIVIDEND NO. 8l9.
YTHE regular monthly dividend. TWENTY
FIVE C2s9 CENTS PER SHARE. has been declared
Tor Juv rayable the transfer in New York
~ a6-h inst Also EXTRA DIVIDEND ClO. 500 OF
verf-5Vc Ca5) Cents. payable Al tae same tine and
place.
transfer hooks close the 10Th inst.
LOTNSBZRY a CO, Transfer Agents.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
LIBERAL AMOUNTS ADVANCED.


TPING your ieveirv. gold and silver 20
MAN BERNSTEIN. 21l Wsss l20tn-st'
near elevated Etztion-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERY.

ARTISTIC UPHOLsTBRING and attractive
decora tious; FURNITURE made to order.
repaired, remodeiled. polished or refnished: 4:
MATTRESSES made and CARPETS at
tended to; packing and shipping. WILL
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BARTH0l lGME@'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
al ret 49d-st First class dOmestics aTs
suppiied
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD and Pool Tables, new. second
hand. $50 up; easiest payments. MAttA
BROS. "a CniCu Square
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
FOR SALE.

pTpF, ORGAN manuals and pedal. VIII
be set up complete. 81 .''u' Mill \ q L.
Nrv,-York Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
AVER. ROOFING & PAINT. co.

GENFRAT, ROOFING Contractors and
Metal Painters: all work guaranteed 20
Maiden Lane Telephone. l. 1S5 John.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

WORK NANTED.
young man; under
stands a little English. understands also
the care ~ horses. GRINWALD. O. Co
lunbus-aVe-
BOOKK KEEPER, Office assistant or outside
position: reference or bond. l. y y, 90
Metropolitan-ave BROOKLYN
ROY. gra6uate. in Office or wholesale house.
EDWARD NUGENT. S4S ilth ave,
Roy 1si in Office wholesale house or light
arrands. can furnish excellent reteTsoce
from last employer p BElNEh. ~
" est 1Gth-st-
BOY. II. in office. graduate best Of refer .
euces EL&ER F. SlPP. l,2l+ bushWieA-
ave
ROY rraduate OF public school; speaks Ger
mar and English thoroughly. HUBERT
IyYTZKA 4O4 East 4th~st.
RI-YER. by yCaEE man. 80. greatly e5-
p@rieuced in buying and selling all xmas
of grain. with a prominent grain import
aud exuort house. speaks and writes seN - Al
iareffszes. good correspondent. fair hand :
t,-neO-riter: can furnish security u desired
sdTress EMANUEL TUERK. Bayside. Long
Island.
rNcTNEER and RAUGHTsMAN--sy
younE German short time in country. 7.
SOFA refercnees any positiOn. sCHNEL-
i.ER. 35T 2d-aVs.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
5nmmcr Resort o5uioes.

l1Al LISE sUMaCER sxc BOOK. cstsld!Is. etc BE
seectirE faraffou frtp send &C. HID
- 3FEh DAY LINE. Dss6Fosses 81, n y.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
pREssMAI2ING

ftter designeri latest FaIis Ia9'sI..IS, s..I-
summer gowns, foulards a'rnltiSS hg5 ~ rsIT{ aT,t
& Na'Ss - WILSON. 10 West G5th-s--
1o.pDED AND TRAINED.
TF.T YEARS experience. dogs trained alI
taken care Of: best attention given For
..r~1s write TO LOUIS SINGER. cor. Seus-
,,-sct-ave and Wolf-st-- HighnEidge
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN T~AcHERs' AGENCY
~ Professors. Teachers rutors GcveTnesss&
ste. s-oIiszss sehools snd FamllIes Apply 70
AEs II :. YouNo-FuLTON. % Union ssuASA
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
Eau Srbools.
Gearbcrs.

TNXPERT EDUCATION Backward Youths unsuccess-
L fu college entrance received by expert tutor
fmarred) Of lcnP experience. pleasant home al
MorristoWn y J. NJ limited Highest recoHIlen-
dation. For circular ard terms apply H. PE1s,N MoF-
flst0sn. ~. J.
TNR W C. NOVEL; private a pupils homes or
- at III S2o-st. Two received family
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

A DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND MAINE.
connecting with all railroad and steamship lines 70 al
Summer resorts Steamships 'Horatio Hail. and North
Pier 32 River, foot Of Pike ST. every
TUESDAY Thursday and Saturday > P NJ Steamers
fitted with modern improvement for the comfort and
convenience passengers Ticket Offices 900 Broadvay
cor. Reade St Tel 341o Franklin. Thos Cook < Sons
Broadway; General Office. New Pier So East River
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
BOARD AND ROOMS.

I9TH-sT. 100 EAST.-Mau inquiries an
swered with photos. diagrams and particu-
lars; rooms with board, private baths. par
lor dining: small tables, extraordinary cul-
sine. references.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
For Boys and Young Men-country.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE.
CHESTER PA.

Il
Fortieth year heGins September 18th
CIVIL ENGINEERING &C. ED
Laboratories. DraughtinE-roon1 tieo
ALSO PREPARATORY COURSES.
INFANTRY. ARTILLERY AND CAVALRY DRILLS
"A Military School or the highest der.-U s War Dept
Catalogues Of Col. Q. +. HYATT, President
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
PIANOS.
RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS.

YOUR old carpets made into rugs Send
postal for particulars. HARLEM RUG
co. = 800 3d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
cIrNARD LINE

TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN: :,
TrrnbrIa Aug. II A. M Serya Sept 3 2 A M
IDcania ......Aug. "a. noon Campana -. sept . noon
Ftruria Aug. 81, A. NJ Umbra-. Sept. - Z A NJ
VERNON II BROWN & &C. Gen. Agents.
20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
BABY CARRIAGES K Go-CARTs.

co TO THE MANUFAC CTURER for Baby
CARRIAGES and Go-Carts. Latest styles;
most durable. Reed Furniture made to
n-der. repaired. RLAFF & CO.. S99 sth-eye.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
Dau-Amcrirnn Opposition.

O0O sUNMER-sT- BUFFALO. n. Y--A few choice
sO-U rooms with breakfast 10 F6n-AleI'CAh sueslS'
reference Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
5fhool Aoturtes

nR. W. C. NOVEL
- at III Z. S2o-st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-31
BUILDS GLASS
BOTTOMED BOAT
Plan for Studying Bottom oil
the Sea at Any
Point.

The Young Brothers are at present
building a boat fitted in the bottom with
a cased pane of the finest plate glass
procurable, one-fourth of an inch thick
This will be so placed that it can, be
easily removed, as one of the most i'm
portant conditions for success is that
the glass be perfectly clean.
This apparatus will work like a COM
mon water glass, but viii be more con-
venient. Any number of people can
watch the bottom through the bottom
pane, while remaining perfectly at ease.
This kind of boat is much used on
Catalina island. Herbert Young says
that a clear day a water glass Will al
low the eye to penetrate ten to twelve
fathoms. With a glass bottomed boat,
where the light from above is excluded
be a wide awning the bottom may be
inspected at from twelve to eighteen
fathomS.
While it is Young's plan to take pas
sengers out to the reef surrounding the
harbor, it is especially with an eye to
the wrecking business that he is build
ing the boat. There are any number OF
lost anchors, chains and various other
things of value resting undisturbed at
plan to locate them and raise them
later. He also intends making a COM
plete survey of the Pearl Harbor bar.
Young expects to be ready with his
boat in three or four weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-31
Putting Up a GOOD Argument.

The La Insular of America cigar is
unlike any other scent cigar as re-
CARDS shape, quality and workmanship.
The smoker notices it's distinctiveness
and likens IL to the Manila of old.
The American Insular is made of a
blend OF tobacco particularly desirable
for this climate, in a factory where
personal cleanliness is exacted
1t has that Manila flavor and effect
so desirable in the tropics. We give
each dealer a guarantee whereby he
may return the cigars any time within
one year and receive purchase price
paid in full. Dealer can't get stuck can
he? If out of town buyers return them
we Will pay freight charges. Not much
risk there either. But don't think that
cigar which we Internationally back
to this extent every where. is anything
like the cigars made by manufacturers
generally. 1t is altogether different
1t will cost the dealer a little more
because 1t costs US more. but any deal
er who has sold the La Insular of
America will tell you it is his leader
today.
The trade name is registered by us at
Washington, d. c. The labels purchas-
ed by US Of the photographer and the
cigars made under our personal su
pervision to order. 1t has taken one
year to produce this brand. II is a
perfect smoke.
DAVID LAWRENCE x CO.
Fort, near Merchant Street
Honolulu. H. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-31
PACIFIC IMPORT co.
PROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREET

like telephone and to direct a sub.
marine torpedo
France will try to force the Porte to
ray the Lorando claim.
Western Congressman have decided tC
fight the Cuban reciprocity treaty
Major E. G. Rathbone has been in
dicted in Havana for completely in the
postal frauds.
The officers of the Brooklyn while on
the stand were unanimous in pralsing
the work of Schley.
Under the new postal rules many
serial publications must hereafter pay
third class postage.
Great improvements have been made
III the Alaskan mining districts and ma
chinery is much in demand.
A board has been appointed to select
a site for the new forts for San Fran
cisco. south of the Cliff House.
The lumber schooner La Gironde ran
ashore and was totally wrecked on San
Clemente. The crew was saved.
The litigation over the will of Mil
lionaire Jacob S. Rodgers has been end
ed. The Metropolitan Museum of Art
in New York paid $3.50. 900 in settlement
in order to get its bequest soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-31

The Bulgarian minister in Vienna
declares that his country is not respon-
, sible for the kidnapping of Miss Stone.
The French promoters of the Panama
canal are suspected Of trying to block
American legislation on the Nicaraguan
canal matter.
Although there are no recommended
lions for new ships the estimate of
naval expenses asks for $4,000. 900 for
the coming year.
The new Ameer of Afghanistan has
begun reforms by increasing the pay
of his soldiers and promising to re-
duce the taxes on land
A gigantic incorporation has been
made at Burlington. Ia. 1t Is capitaliz-
ed at 100000, 900 and organized to con-
troll railroad properties to be bonded at
between $7O0,000,0OO and $4,000, 900.
great typhoon having its center
about twenty miles from Manila has
swept Luzon, demolishing the town of
Baler, eight miles of railroad and most
OF the telegraph lines were damaged.
Many government and other vessels
were injured in Manila bay. Half Of
north and central Luzon is under wa
ter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-31
IMPROVEMENTS AT
MAKIKl CEMETERY
Department of Public Works viii
Build New Fences to Pre-.
serve the Grounds.

Plans have been prepared and sub
mitted to Superintendent Boyd of the
Department of Public Works for the
Improvement of Makiki cemetery. The
plans call for a high concrete wall
extending from Prospect street to a
point opposite DR.. Woods residence,
and the remainder of the cemetery is
to be enclosed in a high picket fence.
Tenders for these improvements will
be asked in a few days.
Formerly there was no appropriation
for the care of the cemeteries, but the
last Legislature remedied that defect,
and hereafter the Makiki cemetery VIII
be cared for 1t was formerly the Gus
tom to allow the natives to cut the
grass, which they sold to the Chinese.
and they were depended upon to keep
the place clean for this concession.
They have become careless now, and
the work will hereafter be done by
the Department OF Public Works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-31
STREET DEPARTMENT STABLES
AND PROPOSED EQUIPMENT

superintendent Boyd of the Public
Works Department hopes to effect the
removal of the present street depart
ment stables to the government lot in
Kakaako, near Kiawe street, and give
the present location just Waikiki of the
Judiciary grounds over to public park
purposes. The proposed site for the
stables was recommended to Mr.. Boyd
by Assistant Superintendent Campbell.
and it IS now being filled up to the prop
er grade established in that district.
The expense of filing it up is estimated
at about $1,000. Wherever the street
department can get hold of any loose
dirt that nobody else wants, it is cart
ed to the lot. 1t is one of the insani-
tary places complained of by the Board
of Health as a menace to public health
in its present condition. and the Public
Works Department in complying with
the boards request to make it sanitary
is also making valuable ground. which
would be an ideal site for the location OF
the stables.
The department has about eighty head
of horses and mules, a fine equipment of
corporation dump carts and patent four
wheeled unloading wagons, steam rollers,
horse-rollers, besides a well assorted lot
of tools for street work. There will be
| sheds for each section of equipment, and
| the stables are designed after the most
modern ideas for housing animals, with
$%%%%%%%%%%%%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-31
FISH CHOWDER AT
CENTRAL UNION
Ladies Society Will Give a Popu.
lar Luncheon Today st
Noon.

The Ladies' Society of Central Union
Church will give chowder today from
II to 2 o'clock in the parlors of the
church, intended for business men. A
cordial invitation is extended to any
one who desires to partake Of a lunch
con which will be of a most appetizing
character. The menu will include fish
chowder, salad, rolls, coffee, bread and
butter, pie, and many little things
which fill in well. Fifty cents win be
asked. Mrs. Cornelia Damon, presi-
dent Of the society, has named the fol-
lowing chairmen of committees:
Chowder, Mrs. Andrew Fuller and
Mrs. F. J. Lowrey; salad, Mrs. NJ. Wild
diieId; coffee, Mrs. J. A. McCandless;
cold meats. Mrs. c. H. Atherton: cake,
Mrs. Grace Waterhouse and Mrs.
Dickey; bread and butter, Mrs. e. A.
Jones; decorations and tables, Mrs.
Guy Gere; mattresses, Mrs Ralph
Geer,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-31
" HEAVYWEIGHT"
SUPREME BENCH
Judge Gear and I hos. Fitch
Will Sit lWlth Justice
Galbraith Today.

Three heavyweight" Justices will sit
on the Supreme Court bench today,
when the case of the Territory VS.. Lii
liuokalani ct al. is called up. Justice
Perry is disqualified in this case, and
Chief Justice Frear is absent from the
Territory, SO that Justice GaIbraith
win be the only original member of
the court who will sit. The other two
acting justices will be Judge George D.
Gear and Thomas Fitch
The suit involves sand rights, the
Territory having secured an injunction
against the defendants, restraining
them from taking sand at low tide,
alleging that the sand rights of defend
ants extend only to the high tide line.
The fisheries case has been nolle
pressed in the Supreme Court by At
torney General Dole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-31
MISS LEWIS ON
ENGLISH DRAMA

OF the many interesting contribu-
tons TO literature which have been
given in the parlors of the Young
Women's Christian Association by Miss
Elizabeth Lewis, of the faculty of Oahu
College, none have had more historical
interest than that which was read yes
terday afternoon on Bible Story in the
Early English Drama" The subject
was cleverly handled and the details of
the humble beginnings of the present
day drama succinctIy told. Miss Lewis
dealt with the mystery and miracle
plays which We're the outcroppings of
religious enthusiasm in the early part
Of the middle ages. when the desire to
learn Bible history was more
matter Of the eye than for the mind.
Little by little the display of images
in the churches produced a desire to
have all the important personages of
the Bible initiated, and thus in time
the religious pageants on Easter and
Christmas soon spread to many other
feast days, until the services in real
lty became religious plays, or myster-
les and miracles.
Alt ltCluIeI Sclu II was pdTdUOXlCdt
that the finished modern drama should
have had its beginning in such crude
performances. The Passion Play grew
out Of the HturgicaI services of the
Catholic church This was made at
tractiEe by elaborate tableaux vivant
which was the first step toward the
legitimate drama. The festivals became
not holy days but holidays, and in
time the plays could no longer be pro-
duced in the churches and from the
churchyards they We're transferred to
the village greens, and eventually
from the control of the priests into the
keeping of strolling players. The mira
Gle plays took up the different stories
Judgment day. Everything was gro
tesque, and the idioms thoughts and
mannerismS OF the middle ages were
so introduced into those of the time
represented in the Bible stories that
they We're in some part made ridicu-
louS. In all there were 161 English re
ligiOus plays. There was very little
meter and attempt at rhyme in many
of the plays. In one of the plays which
had for its principal characters, Adam
and Eve, God is made to appear upon
the stage as a person and berate Adam
in the mundane language of the middle
ages. LuCifer sits in the divine chair
thinking of the splendid appearance
he made there. when suddenly he
found himself falling into perdition.
Miss Lewis gave a detail Of the various
plays, some OF which were quite anus
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-31
FOREIGN SPORT.
Paragraphs of Ring and Racing
News From Across the Sea.

Al Neiu of San Francisco and Mike
Donovan of Rochester, n. Y. were to
have fought for the welter-weight
championship of the Pacific Coast last
Tuesday evening in San Francisco.
Young Mowatt got the decision over
Toby Irwin in fifteen rounds.
At the Morris Park meeting on one
afternoon Jockey Alexander Olsen was
killed and King T. Johnny of Navane
and Councilman Tom were 50 badly
hurt that they had TO be shot.
Pennsylvania, %: Gettysburg Col
lege, 0.
Princeton. 20; Orange Athletic Club, 0.
At Memphis, Tenn, Audubon Boy
made a worlds record by trotting half
mile in 1:004.
In an attempt at Memphis to lower
his record of 2:O314, The Abbott went a
mile In 2:04 IA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-31

special provision for ventilation. The
present stables, which the assistant SUI
perintendent characterizes as totally I'M
tit for the housing of animals and a dis
grace to the city, are arranged so that
one part of the building is against wall.
giving no ventilation from that side,
and the horses and mules are so stalled
that in case of fire, only those in the
outer stalls could be saved. The pro-
posed stables will be built in the open
with stalls opening out on open ground,
and with long alleyway running be-
tween the two rows. The horses heads
would face il on the alleyway. This
would provide ventilation on every side.
In feeding the animals everything would
be sent down from the second story in
chutes, on the same plan as el4at now in
vogue in the new sanitary stables of the
Union Feed Company in Kakaako.
In the grounds would be the office of
the foreman, shed for the steam rollers
and horse rollers; one for the carts. one
for the wagons; one for the tools; one
for the scrapers and plows, the entire
area of 150x350 feet to be surrounded by
high fence, with large entrance near
the foreman's Office.
These are the recommendations which
viii be urged upon the legislature at its
next session. By the time it meets the
area will probably be filed in to street
grade, and be in readiness for the con-
struction of buildings, in case the legis-
lature makes the necessary appropria-
ton.
The garbage department stables, now
conducted under the Superintendent OF
Public Works. instead of the Board of
Health as heretofore, will continue in
/ their present location in Kakaako. as
they are in fairly good condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-31

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea. and for this rea-
son no one should leave home without
a bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd. whole
sale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-31
Teie graph Notes.

The new Armori system which trans
mits energy without wires has been
demonstrated to be able to carry sound