davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
co1ovFI WILLIAM BLACK HERE
HIS WORK IN IMPROVING THE AM
CONDITION OF HAVANA

r,,orAl William Black. Of the Enslneers !. : -.
N-,,,a5 yesterday on the Ward Line s'eAn
rIn,a,s rom Havana and Mexico He mas oeen
, - - the sanitary and engineering work al
usyana where he has accomplished great 1 uea-
colonel Black retires from Havana IN 'ie -
o,,rsa of the service, having served out MS aP
notnted period OF work according 70 tue Ful-' " -
sa--;cs He will go to Willets Point 20 take
charge of the work there ,
Aronp the second class passengers were
1i-a@,aa sesun-n who had been forwarded oy
+ba srttish consul at Havana They are pa
~ the crew OF the British steamer 4ena' M" ~
vent ashore on February % at Corr1entes oaS
Will. on the voyage from Las Palrnas iol -
Orleans The captain and several OF the oniceis -
the Iona stayed by the vessel TO look aiter tne
ou,ars, interests The Merritt-Chapnan wrecKins
steamer William H. Chapman IS working On inc
yracLed steamer with good chances OF noatina ne
,-esSei The Iona in ballast. ana: oelnS hsIS-
vas blown ashore in a sudden sqaaA' wiAcn oe
came so violent and dense that the .ooh3ut 80
unable 10 see any distance until the vessei sOruoA
the bottom. --. ,-s-. cA1sral
vz-J1sor HACK OF the British army, who eno1raeu
az Vera cruz: William Hinckey, Alexander D'Ho
dock and George Starbuck
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

from cream serge, with trimming OF cluny applique
and is designed for with dainty shirt or full
peasant waists but all dress materials are appro-
pirate for the skirt combination with the popu-
lar short Eton.
The skirt is carefully shaped and fits snugly
the hips fulness at the back being laid in
an inverted pleat that is stitched fat. some dis
tance below the waistIine. The bodice portion is
cut with extreme care. The closing is enected IN
vsiby in centre back with hooks and eyes that ex-
tend below the waist far as the stitching.
To cut this skirt for a woman of medium size IL
yards material 81 inches wide, yards z inches
wide, 6 yards "A inches wide will be required.
The pattern No 37S is in sizes for D. %. 20.
2S and so inch waist measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
BRooKLTNs NEW COLLECTOR
CAREER OF EDWARD B. JORDAN. WHO Has
BEEN APPOINTED To SUCCEED
FRANK r. MOORE

Edward 2. Jordan. who has been appointed By
President Mckinley succeed Frank r Moore as
Collector os Internal Revenue the First District
of New-York with Offices the Federal Building
In Brooklyn. is a business man who has always
taken active part citizen in politics. bu.
has never been known a politician For this
reason the appointment was a surprise TO many
Republican politicians who believe in the '-spofls
system but has proved satisfactory 20 the husi-
ness interests OF the district.
Through Lteutsnant-GOvernor Woodruff his ifeu-
tenant. Michael ]. Dady. and others Mr. Jordan
received the Endorsement OF the Kings County
organization. and Charles 4. Moore president Of
the Montauk Club and a personal friend OF Prssi-
dent Mckinley. also used his influence in his BE-
half
Mr. Jordan was born in New-York. but has lived
In Brooklyn for twenty-five years His home Is AZ
No SIS Union-st- He is in business as a manu-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
HOSPITAL TROUBADOrRS.

The South African has given rise IN England
many forms of charitable work One OF the
most novel IS the Hospital Service Corps of Trou-
badours" whose object is explained in its name 1t
was founded by Miss Edith Feilden, daughter Of Sir
William Leyland Feilden, and was designed at hrst
for the military hospitals. Since then, however the
field has been extended 10 give the cheer OF music
10 hospitals workhouses and homes of the suffer-
ing poor Many women of high social position who
are good musicians members OF the Trouba-
dours' League among them the Duchess of Suther-
land the Marchfoness Of Zetland. the Countess OF
Derby the Countess Cathcart. the Countess lddes-
leigh the Countess Roberts, the Countess OF War
wick the Countess of Londesborough, the Lady
May Fitzwilliam Lady Charlotte Dundas the Vis-
countess Wolseley Lady Ida Sitwel. the Lady
Lamington Lady Legard, Lady Feilden and Lady
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Annual meeting wornens Conference OF the So
ciety for Ethical Culture, at the Tuxedo. Madison
and Fifty-nlnth-st. ESQ p N
recital BY Marshall Darrsch. under the
spices OF WoUans Auxiliary League Of the Boer
Relief Fund, the benefit CT the widows and or
uhans Of South African republics az the Waldorf
Astoria $50 p IT. Subject, Julius Cesar
hfbt.ou day az the Professional Woan's League. No
1903 Broadway, ?. m
ladies Day exhibition Of landscape paintings of John
FrneEtug al the Lotos Club. No 55s Fffth-ave
continuing uo-Eaorrow. from until P m eacn
day
ss Illustrated lecture entitled The Martyr Graves Of
Scotland by Rev ". II. Clagett n the a..
sernbly hall Of the Presbyterian BuiIa4ns NO 100
Flfth-sve, p. n
Meeting q the wonen's AntiVlce Cornittee OF New
York. st No. ls1 Lexingron-ave. 2-So ? m
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
TO INSPECT EAST LNDIAN MISSIONS.

The American Board of Commissioners Tor FoS-
eign Missions has completed arrangements Tor
sending deputation the Far East TO inspect the
missions of the board In India and CeSloh- ne
missionaries there have been urging the prudenua
cor,r,ttree Of the board to send such deputation
for long time feeling the need of counsel IN many
questions on the work in those fields
The deputation will consist of the Rev DIT James
l. Barton one Of the secretaries OF the oodru' 'ne
Rav DR. lean f I.oba OF Evanston, III, pastor
of a CONGREGATIONAL church in that place ana WI
lam F. Whttemore. Boston laynar VINO : t ni1Gn
of the delegation will start at once nhseFns lons
enough in London attend some OF tne NAY ami IL
yaTssries They expect 10 reach Ceylon carry IN
It1nR
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
APPRECIATION OFF THE T. S. s.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the appreciation as well as just acknowi-
edgment from so many sources, Of the great value
OF The New-York Tribune. its noble ministry Of
lending a hand TO those who are IN neeo shouIo
not be overlooked. The Tribune Sunshine Society
is an organization to gladden. sorrowing and de-
pressed souls work of tender and loving sym
pathy the results of which only be known to
those familiar with the details. Let II not be for
gotten that this is an open door where every dollar
given brghtens cheers some desolate heart ana
recalls the words Of the Divine Master that II Is
more blessed to give than to receive. Yours truly,
New-York City, April %, 1901 NJ. A. STONE
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's s
PRINCESS SKIRT. NO. s7s7. FOR CoU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.

The princess skirt makes marked feature OF the
seasons styles and bids fair 10 be exceedingly
popular. 1t is graceful 1t gives slender eject
II combines with the short boero TO a nicely 1t
does away with the necessity for belt. Withal. IL
is free from many OF the dangers and drawbacks
OF the princess gown. The model shown has many
advantages 1t is simply shaped with five cores
1t includes the graduated circular hounce at sides
and back which means grace without any lessen
ing in apparent height of the skirt, but can be
made without il so preferred. The original is made
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
CONTRIBUTIONS.

package OF lovely 1901 calendars mas oeen re-
ceived from Mrs. Kingdom. Of Lakewood. N J. AS
rwo-thirds Of the year still remain. they Will De
Just the kind OF sunshine wanted by some members
A box OF silk pieces has come from Mrs J. r.
Church: unfinished fancy work. ribbons, ETC. rom
Mrs a Thomas; flower seeds from Miss LlOoIe
Mabey; a book and cards from Mrs 2. r CaTney, Is
cards from Mrs NJ. \. Gilmore; pair OF laIse
bedroom shoes for a man, without a name, ana
weeks numbers Of the Pages arranged as a NE
without name: a box OF reading from Mrs. Lyman
Low: a box filed with Jet and coored BEADS, from
S NJ c.: cards. calendars and stamped oQ1lap from
A NJ Hague and magazines from Julla Bennett
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
HOME GARDEN BRANCH.

Preadent of the T. 5. s.. know you VIII De slao
~ hear that the Sunshine piano offered by MISS
Edith V. Crttenden OF Brooklyn. has been sent 10
the Home Garden Branch We have needed one SO
much and 1t will be great help IN our Work. ne
Miss Pl1r1y of Manhattan, has orered TO give us
some flower pots for the crippeS VIII neeo Ior 4D1
and am ANXIOUS to have the children begin 70 enjoy
them Ten cents will buy one OF these pots anu
everv dime means pleasure to one OF t1ese I u,
fortunate children. nave tns sseVSS TPTnNy
Yours IN sunshine. r, ~ -, - ~
No 222 Pleasant-ave.. April %. IsVl
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
DUCHESS OF CoNNAUGHT.

The Duchess Of Connaught, although German oy
BIRTH e said TO be an enthusiastic lover OF every
thing British She delighted her Irish tenantry
by engaging three women instructors in the Dub
lin schools 10 teach her daughters music painting
and literature Her house IN Dublin is said TO be
CHARMING since she ard the duke refurnished y
The drawing room Il a harmony IN green, with
oalm green the darkest shade.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
WINDOW GARDENING IN PARIS.

The Society for Window Gardening is the newest
form OF benevolent work IN Paris The members
supply boxes. pots. mould and seeds 70 poor ialii
,ta. tsacb then, how TO care for the window gar
den and award prizes for the best arrangements
and most successful cultivation This Is distinctly
,fs shionable' society. composed OF women well
known in the social world.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
FEDERATION DIRECTORY.

II is the intention Of the Massachusetts state
Federation TO reissue this spring the reoeraIoH
Directory Of Club Speakers ard Entertainers, as
published last year. When ready the directory Will
be distributed free TO the clubs In Massachusetts
and the federated clubs OF New-England. The d.
rectory will thus reach four hundred CLUBS, num-
berine in an thirty thousand members. Miss Helen
a Whittier is the chairman in charge OF puonca55
uon. and circulars OF Information may De oot5lso
by application her AT No 30 Cheirnsforo-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
OUR LIFE.

Our life is scarce the twinkle OF a star
In Gods eternal cay. Obscure and dim
With mortal clouds II yet may beam for him,
And Garkened here. shine fair TO spheres aiar'
I VIII be patient lest my sorrow bar
His grace and blessing. and fall suPlne;
In nv own hands my want and weakness are
NY S'AeNe''-' -Bayard Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
DR. ADLERS CLOSING EXERCISES.

The twenty-nfth annual closing Sunday morning
exercises Of the Society for Ethical Culture were
held yesterday morning in Carnegie Hail. Dr.. Fee
Ix Adler delivered address The Compensa-
rions of Aniictton-'
He then announced that the annual closing sx-
ercises would BE- held ThursdAy. Friday and
Saturday OF this week.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
NEW MEMBERS.

The natest names added to the rollbook OF the
r : are Mrs NJ L. BickneI, OF Maine; kath-
crime Hart and Mrs. Mum, of Connecticut; Mrs L.
T Oava,nort and Miss Amy Lukens of New
Jersey: g ri Newcome. OF Brooklyn: Elaine SLerne'
Of Manhattan; Mrs. George P. Lord, Mrs; r. w,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
LADIES' KENNEL ASSOCIATION.

The Ladies' Kennel Association Of America has
conferred the privilege Of honorary membership
upon the Duchess OF Newcastle and Lady kathleen
Pilkington, both OF whom are prominent IN the
| adieS Kennel Association OF England
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
NEEDS OF A NEW BRANCH.

Mrs. Louise NJ. Pond. of No. SO Pater.on-st.
New-Brunswck. n. ], has organized junior
T. S. s. branch, and she will be glad to receive
scrap pictures for the books that the young folks
are 10 fashion into CHEEKY gifts for crippled chill
dren She will also be pleased 10 receive dlrectioISS
for knitting children's bed socks. flease seii'i
these contributions direct to Mrs. Pond.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
SUNSHINE NEEDED.

Has any Sunshine member sewing machine or
wardrobe TO pass on Such articles VIII De CRATE
fully received for use in the workroom or the Pas-
cal Institute No SIS LeXington-aye CITY l ne
girls who are receiving instruction IN dressLnaAILis
a. tbe Tns+i+ute are members OF Sunshine branch
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
GOD KNoWETH BEST.

IOU hNOW Ell II IoF@H
The gates of life swing either way
On noiseless hinges night and day
One enters through the open door;
One leaves 10 return no more
And which is happier, which more blest.
God knoweth best.
We greet with smiles the one who comes
Like sunshine TO our hearts and homes,
And reach out longing hands with tears
To him who in his ripened years
Goes gladly to his heavenly rest.
God knoweth best
He guards the gates We need not dread
The path these little feet must tread,
Nor fear for him who from our sight
Passed through them TO the realms OF light
Both in His loving care we rest.
God knoweth best
-CMary Wheaton Lyon.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
r S. S. should e addressed The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

dainty dressing sack is an ihoisPensaoe au
,rrc- N the wardrobe Of the well gowned woman
&C.,, c-sne De chine IS used for an extremely
dainty one which is made with shirred hounce az
the bottom the neck being cut square aliU 'H9
sleeves loose and flowing
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

Miss Fessenden Miss Ella Doughty and Mrs
Davenport will respond to Individual requests tor
books and ma gaines
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
HCRPHF as L4BORS FRIEND
HE PROMISES TO COOPERATE N STOPPING SUN.
DAY WORK ON UNFINISHED BUILDINGS.


DAY WORK ON UNFINISHED BUILDINGS
The Central Federated Union has enlisted the
cs-oueration OF Police Commissioner Murphy IN a
crusade against Sunday work on buildings in course
OF construction In letter received by the union
az It's meerin. yesterday Commissioner Murphy
said that he had referred complaints about Sunday
building TO Corporation Counsel Whalen. who nad
replied that Il would be very easy 70 make test
case.
Instructions had been sent he wrote, 70 all tns
police captains 10 have their men Keep saap
lookout for violations OF the Sunday law on ouic-
ings.
Resolutions were adopted by the union condemn
ing the Employers Liability bill now before ths
Governor xx
A committee was appointed 70 call or Hugh NC
IaughIin the Brooklyn Democratic leader. ana asa
him 10 use his influence against the aPpolntren. OK
ex-Police Justice TiShe as CITY maglS-Ia
4 letter was received from George B. CorteIyosN
President MCKiney'S secretary saying tnac pcl-1
+on signed BY six thousand Porto R,can laooIerSs
who asked FOR relief. forwarded through the Sea-
tral Federated Union had been referred 20 Gov.
ernor Allen OF Porto Rico
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

Ao-+.- svcr,s,t. gown for house wear IS Of
crea-, nu,,s yelling over yellow silk This has
small yoke OF lace. the design of which is outlined
IN GOLD thread Down the front on notn slaes ana
extending around the bottom OF the shlfs ~
bands OF gold braid The sleeves are OF the veil
ing with Tn6e-sieeYes et lace
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
MAY MOVING

Disinf.ct as well as clean the house or apart
1nent YOU move into. The former occupanrs
may have left the germs OF some disease Rely
upon Platt's Chlortdes TO disinfecr every SUE
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
,,,u. tbe value OF a SIX waist,

Every woman knows the value OF siiA "S'
from the ready made affair, suitable Tor taIor
zov-, - those covered with soft lace for more
dressy wear Among the latter white ana S1i1s ne
combined with gold. blue or OiacA al HOi' 'i0
popular fancy.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

Few evening gowns are prettier tnan those o.
printed mousseline de sole One Of palest IVORY OF
asmented with tea roses, would oe reIhaI nd ASD1S -
soft and pretty trimmed either with ruchinSs o.
glace silk hue white lace
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
Ir CPrFE com OVER sf0o. 600. 900.

CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD OVER sf00.ooo.ooo-
Colorado Springs. Col, April 2S-Carefuliy COM
piled statistics by The Gazette" show thar tha
gold production of the Cripple Creek district Up tS
,bs cIoss NJ the present month makes q grand
toraI oF over 500 O60O00 Gold first dtscovsret
IN this camp in 1889
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

One OF the bathing costumes IS oA "iii'o
s,It- s-,.tas ,-yr,.,tine made with a broad sash
and open collar OF the palest shell pink The cap 70
be with is of the same naterlals; nneo t
oil silk and made with long point raining AZ ls
side. after the style Of those worn oy NeaPoil'ah
fish
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

prolific, with large bolls; plant in drills
four feet apart and thin to fifteen inches
in the row; cultivate well until time of
towering.
Cryptomeria Japonica, Japanese ce-
dar; beautiful evergreen for forest
paintings on mountain slopes. 1t requires
a humid climate with seventy to ninety
inches of rainfall.
Velvet bean; forage plant of eXcep-
tional merit for subtropical countries.
Jannovitch Egyptian cotton: new
strain OF Egyptian cotton, considered
superior to Mit-Ahli and Abassy: EgyD-
tan cotton requires an arid climate and
irrigation. The yield is less than for
upland cotton. The fibre is snow-wnite
fine and silky, IA to lla inches luns.
Plant in drills five feet apart and thin
to two or three feet 1t requires
lonE season to reach maturity. New
York prices for Egyptian cotton range
from IL to 20 cents. The United States
imports sl0,0O00O0 worth of Egyptian cot
ton annually. If this crop can be esTaD-
hshed in the Islands it viii prove prof
litable industry for small farmers. Egyp-
tian cotton requires n dry climate with
plenty of soil moisture, The plant is
hardy and is remarkably free from dis
ease.
Truths big boil cotton; a hardy, pro.
litc plant three to five feet high, adapt
ed to dry, hiliy uplands of medium fer
tilty, natures rather late; bolls very
large; staple three -fourths TO seven
eghthS OF an incn. Plant in drills four
feet apart leaving plants fifteen inches
apart in the drills Keep the ground
well cultivated until time OF lowering.
Broad bean, from France; grown Tor
forage; requires rather cool season Tor
best results. The beans are largely used
in Europe for horse feed, and have ac-
quired some reputation in the United
states as u coffee substitute They are
largely grown by the Portuguese In
Alameda county, California, for the lat-
ter purpose; mature In four months,
Colman sorghum, from Kansas: a va
r'ety grown at Medicine Lodge, Kas., for
twenty years and selected and improved
TO increase the sucrose content of the
cane. Considered one OF the best sorts
for syprup; also a good forage crop.
Horse bean, from Egypt; this bean is
one OF the principal forage crops OF
Egypt; grown there as a winter crop
following cotton or rice,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

ers Of New York city viii take charge
of the building operation on the Young
Block today The preparations for the
erection Of the superstructure on the
concrete foundations will be commenc-
ed at once and gangs OF workmen will
have everything in readiness for the
first shipment OF structural material
which is expected on the steamship Ha-
walian. The steamer Is now in San
Francisco having arrived there on
April from New York. Steel for two
stories is in her cargo A number Of
the great stones TO be used In the build
Ing will be brought down from San
Francisco In the same vessel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

Corn, from Egypt, an excellent gar
den variety; natures in ninety days said
to be one of the best sorts grown in
Egypt, ana probably wen adapted to
warm climates.
Three varieties OF the common garden
bean from Chill.
Peanut, from Egypt good forage
plant for light or sandy soils: makes
good hog feed, This strain is one of the
best oil producers grown in Egypt 4
farmers bulletin, describing the cultiva-
ton of the peanut, may be secured by
applying to the Secretary of Agriculture,
Washington, u. c.
Japan clover; a low-growinE, perennial
forage plant suitable for hot countries.
Thrives on the poorest, most sterile soils
makes an excellent pasture grass. re-
seeds itself; not tall enough for hay.
No, i269, Mathis watermelon. new
watermelon OF superior quality and pro-
ductiveness, shaped like the "Kolb Gem"
but larger, brighter green, with brighter
stripes, and white seeds. The melons
range from 30 TO 100 pounds In weight
and average from 700 to 1000 10 the car
load. a carload $500 pounds) shipped
from Monetta during the season OF 1899
contained 100 melons which averaged
forty-sN pounds each The vines are
very thrifty ana prolific The yield often
reaches one carload per acre, The Ma
this II llne shipper, Plant ana cult
yate as Tor other watermelons,
Corn, from Egypt sweet corn which
natures In seventy days; recommended
for tho drier districts of the Islands
~ Dorado cotton. from Arkansas: an
Improved strain ~ upland cotton hardy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
A pALErACE Girl

may be almost safely set down
as wanting red in her blood.
ltsubjcct to dizziness, faintirg,
shortness Of breath on slight
exertion3 no doubtrcmains.
To want red in the blood IS
to fail Of the good Of ones food.
Her food is not nourishing her.
She needs a change.
The easiest change She can
get, and one Of the best, is
SCOTS emulsion Of cod-livcr
oil.
1t gives her the upper hand
in the contest-her food has
the upper hand now--shc is
pale no more.
Well send you little to Try, Il you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
nEcTVEn arrWANTa Nnronr ~ MArNAIni rtANrAfioN.

arcrivEH srgw1ara HrroRT og M1Ta1Lri riANrafioN.
o si e jas ss aap,. ' ana q n s % & s' q & .1'a ," 5 e;
% ts property is5 'ss anaa 90, ss
Hsi @s esnsuop g ne saa Hi.a,
E E2la 'ae o. me LELAND on lanai siTa re's m to , g ,
Ts. ~ qt @ n Ara , ,s ] nc 5 g. g @ as %ss a s, o' ss @ @ $
man, l 1o,t ana e,ra.a plantation manas,,. @ m.
g @ @ arS% S 9%""s Ssa ,n bert, made Sg % @ S % ] os. " % ST. 1s
TO- @ H steam ,1gn' ',n"ay , ir'.h ., ,,',i M - t 1' a. m I
Could @ not assist ie removal @ Of important part OF IT, G therefore,
9aaiato1 the 'aoyo pump. @Pany
as@go, allowing IT. to o. use Sc the @ %a oaoa @ the p"5 s,@a9S" @ s.
5 1 % of % @ the ao' sato t aa' thu Sa ,o ] or % S % 5 so u,i 30
% i g's2' ask li % %SaSS SSa, Soaa% i a % s
Plantation @ s sS making a5 %5S 6o oysnS T va. s So"p
duty to leave my rcpresentatye
ga weigh, %rs",ser ,s. . e y,, .y o.
sd rect % S% to eosG % % aa FG q. oS % "" @ @ s n Ip @ U wharf ]
ss 7 @ Of me n sand ] % tine into ST1s' va ] %S e % & S & ao @ " @ os % to
o Which "ssotauo%, by
the time Of the
in
a S" stia ]
y "%a at aS parts '
SGn IRE S ] .s soa
o %. aS s n6r T1s although .
and on o,ss % 16@ 9@ @ Subject % the S I9 % aa oa @ s;
& sas,ss ] 3 a S eaas ] % s sSa s e% Lanai % sea a" @ @ 9o"' % svs
tain % %ssh % sS When Hass ss R s'S % @ S' a"
ss 3 Tssn % ,si .na s s es s.5 dee. S "
% % is A s sanas a @ esn @ plant G tsi6Ss tons 4 @ @ % Se TD @
sD sr = % se sss s @ s 's % ,os ss s
en
y oSS ] again Ihs sPs'oF be pnsa"f @ IT. % "s "s
; ss.5 s ss 5";: & sS5 % fs @ 5s $ =
OF is
be n
all
S $ in
$
Il
IA the o
e n a
I'M o. t. a
NATIONAL TAXATION CONFERENCE
discussed
the subject Buffalo
include o
OF OFFS
asked to send deegates to this conference
specially of
- ~ ~as-a~--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
A TESTIMONIAL FROM OLD ENG
LAND.

Il consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for bron-
chitis." says Mr.. William Savory, OF
Warrington, England. 1T saved my
wife's life, she having been a martyr
to bronchitis for over six years. being
most of the time confined to her bed
She is now quite we'll" 1t is great
pleasure to the manufacturers Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TO be
able to publish testimonials OF this
character. They show that great good
is being done, pain and suffering re-
lieved. and valuable lives restored to
health and happiness by this remedy.
II Is for sale by Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd.