davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
A SLY REVENGE ON THE MAYOR
IN RETURN FOR AN OLD AFFRoNT. THE
NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE CoMMIS-
sIONERS DO NOT ASK HIM TO
WALK OVER THE FOOTPATH.

The New East River Bridge Commissioners deftfy
turned the tables Mayor Van Wyck yesterday
Unless they change their minds Mayor Van Wyck
will not have opportunity to cross the footpath
of the bridge. Mayor Van Wyck. soor after
he took Office predicted that he would tho
span before he finished his term. and II
pected that the footbridge
pleted he would get invitation TO cross II
seems. however. that the commissioners have
rather long memories. II will be remembered that
Mayor Van Wyck afronted them about year ago
by saying that they were slow and gave their
attention to many trivial things that they did
not properly push the work the bridge. This 20
angered the commissioners that Colonel Bell Of
BroOkly n said that the Mayor several kinds Of
a meddler. handled facts with gross careIessness
and that he (the Mayor could have Mr. Bells
resignation any time he wanted it, Julian D. Fair
child, president of the Kings County Trust Com
pany. another of the commissioners. was also
greatly incensed and never forgave the Mayor for
his remarks
IL was tntimated the commissioners last week
tnat II was about time for them invite the
Mayor 70 make his trip Then. II is alleged the
commissioners wlnhed at each other the
Phohe Yesterday they and passed. without q
uISsehtlnS vote. motion declaring that. on ac-
cOunt OF the necessity of protecting public
pseES1tIhs interruptions TO the wOrkmen. passes
SnouIu De issued for any to the foot
Or1dse None of the commissioners would conn
thehl on the motion after the meeting adjourned
out each one had twinkle in his eye when the
SuoJect was mentioned The question fs raised
now whether Roebling & Co, who are CONSTRUCTING
he rootordge have the right to invite their friends
20 cross IL IL was asserted yesterday that they
Inuch as the commissioners have only nominal con-
troi until the footbrtdge is entirely done.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
HEARING on GASOLINE RESOLUTION.

The AIdermanic Committee Fire will this after
noon at l o'clock AFFORD hearing To all inter-
ested parties motion to absolutely abolish the
of gasolene within city limits. The resolution
was introduced last year. and nothing was heard
OF IT until week ago. when II decided
to report it out OF committee favorably. unless
opposition should develop II such resolution
should become city ordinance II would make
less hundreds OF gasolene automobiles. confecton-
ers engines and laundry engines besides affecting
seriously the privileges of the use of gaSolene
naphtha launches The Committee Fire
sstS of Aldermen McEneany,, Dunn, Byrne Nc
Can and Alt, No one is really afraid that such
resolution viii become local law. but doubt
many OF gasolene will be hand 10 protest
against favorable action on it,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REPORT.
1T CONTAINS A REVIEW OF FINANCIAL. AND
TRADE CONDrTTONs-COPY TO BE
SENT TO KING EDWARD.

SENT TO KING EDWARD.
The Chamber Of Commerce made public yester-
day its forty-third annual report 1t makes a
volume of 25S printed pages.
Ihe resolutions adopted at the death OF Queen
victoria are included in the report we'll as the
speeches made by Seth Low and Abram S Hewitt
specially bound copy of the volume is to be sent
10 hlns Edward Through the agency Of the
Chanoer N2lSS2 81 was sent to the sufferers by
the galveston disaster The report takes up briefly
the question of the congestion of travel at the
bridge terminus. and promises the authorities the
IuiI cooperation of the Chamber in any plan that
VIII promise speedy relief from the conditions
prevailing.
Ihere Is an extended review of trade conditions
and compilation of statistical statements Of
Tade and finance. The report shows that the rela-
tion OF supply and demand in all the worlds mar
preceding years. and that. $ a consequence a
higher level of prices was maintained
The coffee crop. the report says has been the
largest ever gathered. and the prices have been
generally high. The Chinese war had only a tenn
porary effect upon the tea market and the condi-
tohs IN the tobacco trade have been exceptionally
promising The exports of leaf tobacco and Of the
manufactured product for the fiscal year ended
June 81 were valued at 1856 .1O2 increase over
the previous year OF more than 100000
Inc report shows the transactions of the New
York Clearing House in the last few months. and
says:
II may prove interesting to that for the last
,nree years the exchanges of the New-York Clear
ih e rTouse were very much In excess OF those of
tne LONDON Clearing House. which for several
years previously transacted the greater business.
Lhe exchanges at the London house for 1900 were
reached &52634. .a1 S57 20
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
REPORT FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Landrum IS c. branch had an interesting
meeting the last Saturday in May. which par
took OF the joys of a reunion. AS the children OF
this branch attend school, Saturday is the only
leisure time for A T. 5. S meeting. but. owing TO
illness among the members and an unfortunate
habit Of the weather in raining many Saturday.
some Of the little folks have missed these sunny
gatherings. However. the pleasant vacation days
near at hand give promise OF happy Sunshine meet
ings- Miss Eliza Shier the president Of the branch
asks that friends sanding cheer will please be care
fuI 70 put full postage on parcels she is often
nolned by postmasters that packages held for
insufficient postage This considerable
trouble and expense for her
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
CLIFTON BOAT CLUB's BAZAAR

Staten Island society will be largely represented
at the bazaar OF the Clifton Boat Club which will
open this evening at the handsome clubhouse at
Bay-st. Clifton and continue on Saturday after
noon and evening. The bazaar enterprise has en-
listed the support OF many patronesses prominent
in Staten Island society.
The posters for the fair. which are attracting
much attention. were designed by Miss Marguerite
L. YounglOve.
The club has engaged Frederick PIaisted the
professional sculler. it's coach. and has planned
ambitious aquatic campaign. The CIifton's ON
GERS are: President. z. C. Townsend: vice-p1esi-
dent. Carl c. King: treasurer. Samuel NJ Dix,
secretary, Charles Henderson; captain Douglas n
McDougall. and lieutenant. George 5. Scofeld. jr.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
BIG REoUIsITIoN DESPITE STRIKE.

At the meeting OF the Rapid Transit Commis-
sioners yesterday afternoon the requiston Of John
b Mcdonald for ss05 coo for the month OF May was
passed Despite the tunnel strike in May the requi
siton TO the largest that has ever been
presented to the board for approval
The board received from the Municipal Assembly
two resolutions passed by that body authoriz-
city limits in the Bronx and the other authorizing
the Brooklyn tunnel The commissioners will con-
fer with the financial officers Of the city before
taking any action the proposed Bronx extension.
a heavy expense Will he incurred that not
mentioned in the original proposition of the COM
mssOnerS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
LITTLE CRIPPLEs GIVE suNsHINE.

President of the T S. S: The crippled children $
branch Of the T S. S. has sent TO its friends or
the Home Garden branch three beautiful baskets
and several books of mounted kindergarten work
all made by their little hands Need l say
how much this gift of sunshine appreciated
by our children? l wish TO acknowledge gifts or
infants garments from Mrs. Reynolds. of Bro3k- BROOK
lyn: Mrs. Boteler Orange n. J.. and Mrs
Graves, of Manhattan; also books from +, -.
Johnson. of Trenton y. J. The boys sunshine
club of the Pascal Institute will present a flag TO
young knights this afternoon at o'clock
We will make il interesting occasion. Yours
IN Sunshine ANNA c. RUDDN.
No. 322 Pleasant-ave.. June II. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
rosrrP vOTBER TO PRINCESS.

Maddalena Cinti, who is Queen Helena's cholce
- = ,o.,ar mother for the little princess Of Italy.
a. ha,d<orna healthy peasant woman OF San
Who Romano She is TO receive 2oS 500 lire ire, and 100
liz month during her fosterage. she VIII De eK-
,,ac,al 10 visit her family only once month
during her residence at the palace and ner own
sor,y 6ays, old child must be given TO the care
Of another II is said that Maddalena at It., arst @
80 ,rsstiv rraid she would have TO don lady S
49, b,,t the Queen has allowed her 10 retain
her peasant costume. She wears a inquired ven
tts +hroat and knotted on the chest, Her eyes
iike those OF many Roman peasant women recall
The Madonnas of Byzantine art
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
TO OPEN GAMBLERS SAFE DEPOSIT BOZ
HIS WIDOW AND MAN WHO SAYS HE SHARED m
GAMING PROFITS CLAIM ITS CONTENTS

On the application of Bertha HaIsnbeck the
widow and administratrix Of the estate OF Alfred
HaiIenoeck who kept a gambling establishments at
No lV' west Forty-hfthst. Justice Gidersleevs IN
the supreme Court yesterday made an order an
pointing William C. Reddy a. referee to ou.n q
safe deposit vault at the Fifth Avenue Safe De-
pOstt Company which belonged 10 HaIlenbeck
Ihe contents OF the vault claimed by Owen G.
Parr' VINO was IN the employ of Halenbeck prior
10 his death. year ago
Parr alleges that he had an arraneenent pvstn
HaAenoeck by which he was TO receive 10 per cent
OF the profits OF the gambling house and says n.
also loaned $3.50 10 HallenbeCk. which HaIlerba~k
SAID ne would place IN the safe. The vault va.
rented IN his name, but only Hallenbeck rad a.
cess 20 H. Parr refused 70 allow Mrs. Hallenback
70 examine the safe. and said HalIenbeck had
gwen MIN everything in IL before his death on
Parr'S statement the examination vVss ordered
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
TO STOP CROWDING IN OPEN CARS.
MR. GUGGENHEIMER PROPOSES DRASTIC
METHODS FOR ABATING THE
NUISANCE
NUISANCE.

PRESIDENT Gussenheimer will on Tuesday intro
duce resolution in the Council imposing a dne
or from s. to $40 for each conductor who permits
person 10 stand up in open car in front OF
person who is seated. and fine Of from 81 to IS
Tor each passenger who disobeys the ordinance
MI Guggenheimer says he believes that an ordt-
nance OF this kind will go further than anything
electric cars. VI III"
MT Guggenheimer will also present a resolution
IdVorlhS tne erection OF garbage cren1atories The
Woman Wonlans Health Protective Association urges its
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
z. ". G. 4. srMNER COrRsE.

The Young Women's Christian Association has
1usr issued the programme OF its summer school.
which opens on June i. Monday evenings will he
devoted 10 entertainments such as concerts,
moving pictures and illustrated lectures and the
other evenings 70 be given 10 class work
PhN steal culture. kindergarten, fancy work and
embroidery, shirt waist making. millinery ana bas-
ket weaving are features Of the course There viii
also De sight singing classes and opportunity for
systematic Bible study. All the classes and enter
tsinments 10 be free
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
CONTRIBUTIONS

The monthly Sunshine box from the Cheerful
Workers Branch, OF Jersey City. Miss Carolyn
Gopsl. president. contained even greater variety
Of articles for distribution than usual There were
cloth waterproofs umbrellas. outing shirts silk
wool and cotton shirt waists. a linen skirt bed
socks. a trimmed hat. fancy ornaments. books.
games cards. pictures, fans paper dolls. ribbons
and many other things TO give pleasure 10 chill
dren Miss Crane. Of the Hill Branch. Brooklyn
sent two express packages in which were women's
clothing. hats, trimmed and untrmmed ribbons
silks, flowers and picture frames; package of
magazines came without a name. and a child's
skirt, from Charity Wingard.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
GAs ELrrrRE CONPANIES UNITED.

Albany June IA certificate OF consolidation OF
the American Gas Fixture Company with the OK
ley & Enos Manufacturing Company. of New
York City was filed to-day with the Secretary OF
State The title Of the new corporation is the
Oxley-Enos Company. Its capital stock Is S45o0co.
and its directors William f. Moody jr., of
Crawford ~ j.: l. B. Franklin, of Flushing. Long
Island: c. H. Fuerstenberg. of F1atbueh, Long
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
FORTUNE AWAITS THIS NVENTOR

1,,, Edward is reported as predicting that honor
ana fortune await the man or woman who invents
some means of protecting the drivers Of motor
cars from dust without making It necessary to
- ,bA ,,psigbtlv garments frequently
@ uol- Sr,a Measure in these carriages is too fire.
oenfIv rnarred for the beholder. al least, by the
sa.1rarnsd mn figures wire masks and unspoilable
bes59esr Of the occupant. and some other con-
tr5vsnca would he warmly welcomed
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
HEP INTEREST IN CHILDREN.

The interest I'm children shown by the Duchess OF
Cornwall and York in her tour around the world Is
very marked. She has taken pains TO visit when
ever possible institutions devoted TO little folks
AT Singapore group OF Chinese children presented
heautiful bouquet to the duke and duchess upon
their arrival at the pagoda The childrsn were
With embroidery OF silver and gold. and rich deco
soft~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
TPRAN'S LAST MEETING.

The last meeting of the season Of the Urban
Club of Brooklyn. took the form of a lawn party
held Wednesday afternoon, at the home or MIS-
r PERCY Chittenden, at Dyker Heights A private
trolley car had been secured for the party leaving
Brooklyn and the guests were received on the
piazza by Mrs Chittenden ana her sister, Miss
Essher During the afternoon z, brief business
meetinr was held. which appropriation or
$40 was voted for the Brooklyn vacation play
gro
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
SUNSHINE FLOWERS

1t was happy thought OF Mrs. X. r. Boynton.
Of South Nyack. y Y. and her visitor. also A
Sunshine member. 10 gather Wild flowers to send
10 the tenement house children. for every blossom
means bit Of sunshine To poor city child.
The box contained fresh daisies huttercups, clover
and fragrant syrinEa. Another large ha sket filled
with daisies sent by the children OF Falrvi-v-
ave. Danbury, Conn. with the request that IL the
basket is returned they will enjoy rehlHnE IT," 4
box OF lovely roses came from Miss NJ. X. Gold.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
NOT TO BE MERGED IN LTysEED OIL TRUST

Chicago. June 1S-President Wise OF the Union
Lead and Oil Company. in officially announcing to-
day that J. D. Rockefeller and his associates had
secured control Of the American Linseed OIL Com
pany stated that the agreement OF merger between
his company and the American Ltnseed is
operative Stock deposited under the agreement
WILL he returned. The Union Lead and OIL Com
pany owns large interest in the Linseed OF con-
Germ. and Will cooperate with the Rockefeller
party.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
SUNSHINE SALE.

VIII the Rhode Island Sunshine members. espe-
cially those In Providence. please remember the
Sunshine sale June H. for the benefit of the Hearts
ease Circle branch? The sale will he held after
noon and evening at No. 215 Point-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
SQUARE YOKE NIGHT GOWN, NO. 3ss.
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

The night gown that be made comfortable
for hot nights always finds demand The orig
irsl IS Of nainsook. with trimming OF strong Ger
man Valenciennes lace insertion and beading. but
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs 5. T. Sprague president OF the New Berlin
CN. " branch. has 81 as branch dues for the
year; Mrs Louise II. Pond. ~ for badges
and Nelson Mccartney. 10 cents for dues
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

VIII the Connecticut member who asked for
copy OF poem entitled After the Rain please
communicate with the Office?
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Look thou within. my thoughtless heart and say
What thou hast done in this precious day,
No longer thine in any way
Hast thou been faithful the truth and right!
Hast helped TO make another's burden light?
Art thou a better heart than yesternight?
Alas alas! But wilt thou time be
Good, noble. earnest, grand in ministry?
To-morrows sunset gun may knell for thee.
paul Pastnor.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

No man has come to true greatness who has no.
felt in some degree that his life belongs 10 nlS
race. and that what God gives him He gives MN
for mankind. The different degrees of conscious
are really what make the different degrees os
greatness in men-(Phillips Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Wools have been distributed to members of the
T. S. s who 70 make Sunshine articles during
the summer for later distribution.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
COOKING TEACHERS RECEIVE.

TWenty-siX cooking teachers are employed IN tho
public schools for thirtyeight departments. These
teachers organized into committees on deco
ration, entertainment book and apparatus and food
analysis. literature and art and table setting Miss
Edith Crommen. cooking teacher of Public School
No l. was hostess Of the day. She was assisted
by members Of her classes. who I'm pretty white
aprons and caps served a luncheon of iced coffee
sandwiches and cake to the guests
The morning lesson was given by Miss ISABELLE
Bole. cooking teacher of Public School No. 81
fifteen girls of her school, who accompanied her.
She taught the making Of breads and biscuits,
reviewed the use OF yeast and baking powder In
order 10 snow me Whole process OF bread making
in the hour allotted to the lesson, loaf had
been hour before the beginning OF the les
son. and this baked by little girls while
the rest OF the lesson in progress the teacher
an even baking and browning the children turned
the loaf frequently. II came out the loaf made
under their supervision went IN. Both loaVeS
would have done credit TO a skilled baker.
Some Interesting Experiments ting the di-
Pesribility Of starch made before the class.
T, ,-as shown that high temDerature and long
cooking are needed burst the starch cells. ana
also that the thorough chewing Of foods is neces-
connection Miss Boles told her class that starchy
foods should not be given TO chiltren until after
tbev are six months old, because the sallVary
ela not well developed before mat time
Miss Nellie Dean cooking teacher Of Public School
No 81 gave the afternoon lesson 20 pupils from
her own classes Milk, its care composition and
a finy dash churn. in which a quarter OF pound
OF butter was made by little girl Rennet Gus
lard was prepared. cream was whipped ana milk
pasteuriZed. . ,, ~ ..,,,,-,,,-
Cooking and Digestiblty Of Foods II was given
nv Miss Mabel Stone, cooking teacher or PUBIC
School No 157 TO pupils OF tae scn2ol IN WI whcn Lass e
exhibit held. Four ilsIIloels VI edCH Nih1S
as hOuSekeSperS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

CELL-TONE. absolutely harmless. alvays sfP>effv>
wrinkle
plexion: beautiful scientific Law. THE FACIAL. CESI
CAL. Co. LBS Broadway. ST. James Bldg
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
ARTISTIC nAlRDRESSIN6

oNDULATIoN. sHAMPoOING. MANICURING HAN
COI.ORING. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR EVERY PATRON
ANDRE. 13 WEST 9TH Tel. $50 Madison square
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

For Hilo and way ports, per steamer
Kinau, February 2s.-Lloyd and wife. e.
H. Lyman. H. J. Lyman, Mrs. Handy
and son, w. A. Cowley T. Covill. L. E.
William, w. NJ. Tob.n, Mrs. Arnold.
Miss Handy. A. E. Kaiser, George War
field, R. Miller. E. W. McCormed, NJ.
Haoney, w. NJ. Johnson. ]. G.. Allen
and wife, C. NJ. Cation. c. H. Puloa, H.
Hou. ]. Erickson. G. L. Edwards. Miss
H. De Frees. E. E. Miller. E. c. Ster-
ling, w. Y. Brigham. ]. w. Anderson,
G. w. Barnes, G.. l.. Rushline, George
Hind. c. 8. Holloway. s. e. Lucas, w.
f. Hampton and wife, A. Hener, Miss
G.. Neumann. L. c. Miller, G. E. r.
Cutter.
For Molokai, per w. steamer Lehua,
February 2S-T. E. Hobbs, Chang Fang.
For Maui ports. per w. steamer Claud-
inc, February Pa. Black, J. B. Cum
Minis, Mos B. Keleen, NJ. E. Alexander.
Mrs. Renter and child, Philip Pail, Thee.
Richards, r. G. Searle, A. J. Rodrigues,
Robert Hair. 1. Borba, Mrs. R. P. Hose.
Rev. E. W. Thwing. DR.. ]. r. Shaw.
Farrant, E. P. Mabie, Mrs. G.. NJ. Cook.
w. o. Sherman, C. E. Haynes, Miss N.
Smith. w. E., Kinner. John A. W. Ka-
lua, A. N. Kepoikai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27

ARMY AND NAVY.
U. S. tug Iroquois. Pond. Midway ISL
and, August 8.
U. S. A. transport Sheridan, Pierce.
San Ffaaclsco, February %; en- route
to Manila.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does mol include cOasters.)
Alona, Am. schn, Fry. San Fran
CISCO, February Ii.
American, Am. S., McDonalo, La
coma, February y.
Benicia, Am bk., B0wes, San Francis
CO, February l.
q. u. bryaAt. Am. bk-, Colby, San
Francisco. February IL.
e. f. Sargent. Am. sp.. Melville, Ia
coma, February ~.
Caronlon. All. bk., Hayes, Tacoma.
February H.
Chas Il. Moody, Am. sp., Anderson,
Tacoma, February l6.
Ceylon, Am. bk-, Wllier. Port Gamble,
January IL.
Charles +. Croker, Am. bk.. Dewar.
Newcastle. February +
Chas. Il. Falk, Am. schr., Henningseli,
Tacoma, February IL.
DIainund Head, Am. bk.. Peterson, San
Francisco, january ~.
Emily +. Whitney. Am. sp., Brigham,
January IL.
Gerard Z. Tubey, Am. bk.. Cove, Ia
coma, January l6.
Geo. Curtis, AM. sp., Calhoun, San
Francisco. February 1S-
Hayden Brown, Am. bk, Paulsen,
Newcastle, February II.
James Drummond, Am. sp.. Sleeves,
Newcastle, February 3.
Muriel, Am. schr., Carlson, Newcastle,
February l.
Passepartout, Nor. blk, Nelson, sgd
ney, February IL.
Planter, Am. bktn., Chase, San Fran
cisco, February L.
Rosamond, Am. schr., Ward, San
Francisco, February q.
Reporter, Am. schr., Dahloff, Grays
Harbor, February Is.
r. +. RiGhet, Am. bk., McPhail, San
Francisco, December zs.
Robert Levers, Am. schr.. Under
wood, Port Gamble, February II.
S. n. Castle. Am. bk., Nilsson, San
Francisco, January %.
Santa Ana, B.-A. S., Strand, Seattle,
February Is.
Top Gallant, Am. blk. Lunveldt, Ma
Mia, February %. In distress.
Twilight, Am. schr., Ceuthen, from sea,
January Il.
w G. Irwin, Am. brg., Genereaux, San
Francisco.
VIM. Olsen, Am. schr., Rorvik, Grays
Harbor, January %.
w. H. Dimond, Am. bktn., Hansen,
San Francisco, February Is.
Zealandia, o. s. s., Dowdell, Port Los
Angeles. February 25
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO CORPORATIONS.

The attention of officers of corpora
tons is called to section 1924 of the Civil
Laws of 1897, relating to the annual re-
turns of corporations, and also to the
notice published from this office, under
date of December 5, 1900, requiring that
exhibits be filed on or before January
81, 1901, and all corporations who have
not complied with said notification are
requested to give the matter immediate
attention and file the annual statement
required at this office
THEO. F. LANSING,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, February %, 1901.
5791-2259-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. q, f.
& A. N.
*

fhere will be q special meeting of
Hawaiian Lodge No. q, F. G. A. NJ. at
Its hall, Masonic Temple, corner of
Hotel and Alakea streets. THIS WE'D
NESDAY EVENING, February 27. at
$50 o'clock
WORK IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge of
PROGRESS and all sojourning brethren
are fraternally invited to attend.
By order of W. NJ.
K. r. G. WALLACE. Secretarv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

WEATHER. 1ESIERDAi.
Mean Temperature-71.0 degrees.
Minimum Temperatures degrees.
Maximum Temperatures degrees.
Barometer-S9.97, steady at p. M.
Ralnfall-e.0 inch up to a. m.
Mean Dew Point for the Day-S5.0.
Mean Relative Hurlidity-S9.
WINDS.
S. W., to 0; cloudy to clear.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Fine weather, light wind and Gains
possibly shower in afternoon.
CURTIS ]. LYONS.
Meteorologist