davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08

st. Joseph, mo-, March "a, -oo1.
had q bad case Of Catarrh my noso
was always stopped UP and my head
ached continually, and tho odor OF my
annoying cough, also. I tried q number
Of remedies and was treated by several
doctors, but got no relief-my case was
thought TO be incurable. 3. s. s.. being
recommended to me, : began its use, and
after taking nine bottles was cured, and
have never been troubled with Catarrh
since. MISS MARY L. STORM,
COL Francic 81 rect.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08
MOZLEY's LEMON HOT DROPS.

116 S. Forsyth ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08

*Governor Martin adopts the theory
that Amanthea was a nymph, not the
She goat | think the best authorities
are agai q this view.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.

Reevesville, S. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08

This December {, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08

Binding headaches, neuralg
disease, and when the inAarlmat ior
and, as the blood becomes more d
eaten out, greatly dishgtlring the f.
ably offensive. S. S. S. IS the SIM
taken into the circulation reaches
Catarrhal matter and restores it to
through the veins, the obstructet
functions, and the hot and inha1nec
healing fluid that quickly brings
such perfect condition and SO sire
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08

Miss Lafayette McLaws is young "o-
man who makes a bid for fame in 'Whcn
the Land Was Young historical mover
which has been we'll received. The reason
/ say Miss Lafayette McLaws is a young
woman is because a recent review o. her
book in very prompinent journal called
her Mr.. McLaw several times II sin
ole column. Agnes c. Iaut, who signs her
books. A. C. Laut, had similar eXper-
fence. The names, George Eliot, john
Oliver Hobbies and Lucas Malet, are
stumbling blocks to the unlnltlatea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

ers stllI which make the t-i1 ,ll South
Amoiisn. rasslng through ihr a;rait OF
MAGELLAN lcu can so On tae /. ami O.
Inc cscm Wellington 10 l.9n3o1, ticking
The union STEAMSHIP line /, sydney. Tor
500 and upward or there api tacl for
$500 The trip Is around tbs bottom Of
AustrSlia, thence To Ceylon. Allen. Inc
Suea lanai and across nc Mediterranean
to Glhralta, and On to Lon Ion.
VIA South America tho cas-. IS atcut
the game. and you Will call at Punta
Arenas on the strait CT Magellan. Monte
video nd Plo de Jancirc. and YOU caa.
Y you will, extend your Journey from
london on around the world By oross,ns
the atlantic to New York, thence 10 san
francisco and thence to New Zealand.
This mAele trip costs 1928
The Messageries and the North Ger
man Lloyd have many large ships rum
ming from Australia to Furore. and, IA
fac', yQu can get 4 steamer almost am
day. AS TO trlrs about the wildo Nsw
Zealand coast the gervlce is excellent
Thera are scores OF steamers which moye
from port 10 port. ard you can 90 al'eps,
any week 10 the Tongas. the Flils and
other isl1nds a the South seas.
The stormy south Pacific Ocean.
On the map New Zealand looks Ike tao
little half sister Of Australia It is not.
u is ertifcly independent and tx 1870
miles away. ruine from ,Ausiralls 10
wellington on the Mokoia. Of the Union
steamship linr vessel OF about 1000
tons, 7a we'll furnished. as wcll Kept sad
Is well marsSed as any which s.cams M
our Great Lakes.
1ne voyage. however,, was not as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

its shallow depth is rolling in vast wave
to and fro. II is a seethlng. foamln
mass. There are white caps everyNvher
we are mounting and falling upon SC
green hllls spotted with foam, and
pieces, hl5nketed with White, Great BIZ,
lows ere chasing one another like race
horses over tire roads Of the sea. ThaV
rear IS they run Vita nese Ike tAe
Mailing Of many waters. The thunder IS
that Ct a thousand NlAgaras.
Now the waves meet and the foam
dashes up in spray which catches the
sun and turns It to rait3aws The sun
is low ana the rainbows extend a; right
angles out from the ship. They are 50
close that you can almost wash your
fingers in them. They come and they 20;
a hundred different reinsbows In as many
minutes They dance in and dance out.
They ride as IL were on the cres s OF the
waters only 20 shine. disappear ana give
place TO others. How the ship sirusglcs
and pants, Tho foghern blows c5ntin-
uslly. We are hours "a making a few
miles AMI are tcsscd about all nigh. By
the storm. In the moruing II clears ami
We soon md ourselves at anchor In the
Boy of Wellington with the capital OF
New Zealand before Us
4 Birdseye view OF New Zealand.
wellington Is good place from which
10 lake a hriseye view OF New Zealand,
II is In about the center 81 ,hp country
on Cock STRAIT. a. the southsIn end OF
the North island
Nsw ZealSrd : made up OF three is
lands. Az they lie on the map they make
altogether a great boot turned upside
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

smooth se that o. the Great Lakes This
southern Paclhc Is very much like the
Northern Atlantic. II Is Wild and stormy
a times. Tae latitude OF wellington Is
just about usal a. New York and your
surroundings are often dresry and SOM
ber found IT a great chanse from The
smooth seas et the tropics in which
had been travel ms, The clear skies and
Their golden stars scanned To have beeN
plrted With lead, and the heavy clouds
whica hung down from them were angry
and full Of Wind
How the steamer rolled, We had lad
DER Ike racks on the table TO hold the
dishes At every meal, and had To lift nra
coup plates 10 our chns, balancing the
sieaming liquid to the movement of the
boat, one night a husom young lady
WHO was stril;ingly dcGolletc sat eppo-
site me 40 u9e tGllc, The ship gave a
sudden lurch and her soup went down
cuts de. Another glrl LOST her coffee in
my Ian. My pajalnas swing 10 and fro
frcm the hooks In my cabin. so that IL
made me almost scasick to watch them
AS | walked the deck had 10 Bead this
way and that to keep my balance aud
wien ! sat tho deck steward lied me TO
tho rail- outside the saloon wall TO keen
mo from sliding down TO the edge ~
tne boat Tho spray dsssea over overv>
thing. and as a New Zealand girl sad,
II wss real passstyN
storm south of the Equator.
SIN the southern ocean 1 Strand stand
With me ea thc Mckoa ard take a lon,
ait en- the coast Of New zealana In ~
midst OF STERN. The sea, green from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

minds me much of the Fujiyama OF Japan.
II is a perfect cone about 1000 feet higher
than Mount Washington. 1t is thirty
miles IN diameter at the base, and It rises
out of one OF the most fertile distric s
OF New Zealand. At it's feet lies New
rlymouth, town of about 5000 people.
The land Is cultivated close up to the
mountain, The soil is rich loan, 50
good Tor grass raising that 1t easily com
mands 800 per acre and upward. II is
used for dairyins the butter made be-
ing exported to Europe and the Philip,
pines. Las, year 900 cans were sent
away, and the New Plymouth people tell
me the product will increase right along
The New Zealanders call their country
the Switzerland of the South Pacific 1t
Is an evergreen land, a land OF trees,
flowers, palms and Of wonderful natural
beauties. In the center OF the North Is
land is Lake Taupo, as large as Lake
Geneva, surrounded by mountains clad
with perpetual snow. New Plymouth has
pay whose approaches are as beautiful
as those OF the hsrbor OF Rio de Janeiro.
one OF the striking features of the Rio
pay Is the Sugar Loaf at the entrance,
oald gray rock, 1900 feet high, rising
almost straight up from the water The
Say OF Plymouth has three Sugar Loafs,
which stand as sentinels in the ocean
] ivy oiN Sitdl VI cdith
ana rock. You sail between the outer
Two In coming in and rest under the
shadow of the third at the wooden
wharyes as your boat lies at anchor.
The New Zealand Alps.
The Middle Island Is even more pic
turesque than the country north OF Cook
strait Here are the famous New Zealand
Alps. which intersect the island. reach
ins height of more than $4,000 feet In
Mount Cook. The snow line is lower
than in Switzerland, and the scenery Is
saia TO surpass in beauty that Of the
alps. Msny Of the New Zealand peaks
are covered with perpetual snow, and
mere are great glaciers on both sides,
the range descending 10 places to within
a Few feel of sea level. They come out
CT the SHOWS rght down into the ever
green forests and can be easily scaled.
Many OF the peaks are untrodden By man.
ana many Eiaciers are yet unnamed Some
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

cypyriEh', 1901. by Frank G Carpeatey)
Wellington, New zcaland. purlnE tSc
cemhs year Australasia is to he one OF
the wesid's csiet news centers. Tie Aus.
traliin colonies have already zone into
federation New Zealand Ia preparing to
1rin TO IT'S sove pgient those ct he ToA-
ga and Fgii .slsndt ana we may sooq
nsye teyeral ln1epepaeni reoublits aw8e
dc'yu hee TIE south racine oreaa. ~
gel, the equator and aiwosi ~ tAe
otrer side OF TIE world - iST the ,e31 9
msniftst no intention OF u tSias awby
ilnnl cid England hut the roucs Which
htr5 taem 20 her ite l.,s more tn4n
reles CT sand, sad the Goa r.! q. me
rr.er NJ ENGLAND IS n9ninll rathsf than
real Eaeh otlepy hss q trrt OF a wo3 len
soyerncr. TO whom 1; lYs fram rs Cu6
upward 10 act as 1glehull Elth
maintains 4 separate t3riH as1irs. ire
cid courFfT and nene viii role a., n,
leAst intsrfe ence by he r. tisA rpitr
In ,,s 1cnesti3 afti.rs
Tho Norkingman's Continent.
The pccnle, IN fact, are rgnrins iais
part &. the wtr,5 Australia AMI Kew
1eal1ni may be called rap wo,,9ayinan'a
oeniineni Iley are the EdNprd re.Mmy
latis e the p.asspi. ae ecuie. q ~
solte Ct lev experiments as rovtyu,
mtnt cenlol II soeieEy AMI lanor DuJ-
inS the past year nave travcisi aalte
sx;srtirely ,hsouSh Them ana every.
~Et ! hs1 he sht-honr law la1 ire
@etSly haE halidsy Ever hnse ID AVS
t,Ri-a ite woikiagnen no - soma tx-
tebi the falantn al pow1r, bur N New
zealand tsey boast they own the tuuItry
sad tist they VIII erenmally down mo
cspttallfts. They really haze cont OF IL
tie government and are fofmpla.ing all
sorts Of new ssAemes to TAX the rush AZ d
20 rcdace them to the level o. :ha poor
TIE governments own the railroads the
telegiaphs and telephones, an. thsrs are
those who here they VIII eventually be-
Come the owners CT The toil mines, GOLD
mines ana factories.
The Trip TO Sew Zealand.
But first let me tell sou soneth,ns
a'bout New Zealand. To most OF you it IS
. dead land in a dead part of tho s,che.
To one on the ground Il Is much alive
and moving along on the Lightning ex-
press OF our so-calied civilization.
The country is not so far away. after
all.
II Is now only eighteen dsys from san
f'raueisso. only about far.y days from
Lcroon, aud i has ines Of steamers con.
pstfips II vita all parts OF n, globe II
hss regular vessels which 30 ~ .,opGen
b. fns Cape Of Good lIorc, otbcrs Which
steam there By the suez Carat. .p1 oln-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

down with its toes toward Australia and
with break At tho instep in Cook strait.
The North island. in which Auckland ana
Wellington are, forms the foot. the Mid
lie island, which contains the highest
neuntalIs and the best agricultural land,
the leg, and Stewart island the little
'atch OF land al the bottom Is the loon
the end Of the strap by which the
jooi is pulled on
The country looks much like Italy
prnei upside down. and 1t is not far
lfferent in size, climate and natural
1nditons. It is about 1000 miles long
tile longer than from New York 10 Chi
1870, and about as Wide at It's hroadest
'rt As from New York 10 Boston the
crth island is a little bigger than Ohio
ID the Middle island larger than the
nored areas OF New York and Massa-
nsetts, or bisger than England and
1les, Stewart islani is about half the
re OF Rhode Island. II is very noun
sinoos, und ?lthaagh It supports few
sheep II is chiefly 4 summer resort
The New Zealand china Is wnrmsr
than that Of England. I, is moist ana
rainy January and February are the
hottest months, and July and August the
coldest when the ground is frequently
covered with snow
Lana of Volcanoes md Hot springs
The New Zealand tina, we know con
sists of the North island and the Middle
island They contain all the elites ami
almost all the people, and everything
that makes New Zealand the live. vide
day. 80
The North island is about as long az
from New York to Plt;sburg, but large
part OF Il Is hilly and Il has some plain,
whieh are covered With pumice sand.
ana thereby largely volcanicS One part OF
y mas hot SPRINGS and geysers somewhat
nAe nose Of Yellowstone Park. Ii mas
several active volcanoes and within tne
last nye years there have been serious
erupiions The mountain of Tonesriro
mas 'nree cra,ers, each Of which yoailts
iorth steam ana vspor charged win gas
ana acids. The Ruspehu Is 5000 fset
mgr, ending in crater lake, which h
often caaied with steam
Mount Egmont - a volcano which re-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

are of enormous extent, ne VI n
glacier is eighteen miles long M
thick, and, on the average 10Y
mile wide. II covers an Mss
acres. The Murchison glacier
Cooley glacier are each lsn MA
length and each has an A's
than 5000 acres. WI
The Government a Tcar' IN
In the summer these sss
mountains are full OF travellers =
plorers. The trourlst agents q
send parties to New zssliua'
people Of Australia come to 'es I
land Of the South seas iust 9 IA,
the Switzerland Of Europe. lM ',. y n
nent itself Is the chief excuis'.
II prints Illustrated guide bcon n, IA
them at cost. You can &c.
almost any part OF New ss' u ~
sixpence. The goyernmsp,s y. mos n
roads and bridges through y, "A M
turesque parts OF the isianu, Z, hIf1
ment recently voted $3.50, cog =, -
pose alone II is pow opse'. ,lls
western coast OF the Mluas asfA +
region which has sounds anu sys il
those OF Norway, Long vaselsit
by giant mountsllns, clotnea. M
to the snow line, extend @, . IN
and you sail undsfs walef'sf M n
and snow fields amid some /"
est OF scenery. ,.A
4 have spoken Of New 1''r \, "
Evergreen land, IT Is So ~ il
tame green you see in Ensl'' ssys
land. The fences about The N. NJ
often hedges cut In carlouin s,ys,
OF a vanished green, ING y,r
most Of the trees az sn syssr
There are many varieties 2. ara y
such as the holly. There ~ lt5
ana the New Zealand pain III
seen everywhere. TINS = ~
rea ches a height OF twepE u y
straight up without eFsa's sysss
where II blossoms out
like a palm. The peop's
bage tree. rsv 1ses
Ana then the terns s ~ n
enough to establish fernel,sssrs OIL
alton. You And places ~ ~
scres Of them. mlles o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL.
Dallas, Texas, January "a, 1901.

TexasJ anu
J. j. Pastoriza Houston, Texas:
1t pleasure that
Smith july, 1903 Deem
superiority of the
Smith the No
for and half purchased No. from agent Mr.
~ Wheeler. last Christmas day
is typewriting machine
Id,
testimonial me instance
mat
Very
{CoryD e. DICK SLAUGHTER
viii Bring on travee
j. j, &
Dealers,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
tCorv Of Telegram. !

Lrorv Of Telegram.
SYRACUSE, N Y, Ian. 81, 1901.
J, j. PaStodza =. & L. Co.,
tle Dealers, Houston, Texas:
January sales greater than sale of any previous
month in our history,
7'HE SMITH Premier TYPEWRITER Co,
l.. c. SMINH, President,
P. Straw your own conclusions
J. J,P.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
ENGRAVING.

ico Visiting Cards from plate ...........AUi
100 Visiting Cards, with new plate .......igs
Wedding Invitations, per 100 SO. 50 ootonn
/
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

A postal will bring our nearest traveller
j. j, PASTORAL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-17
THE HACKMAN
ANSWERED BACK

Hackman H. E. Bearsley was arrested
yesterday and charged with cruelty to
animals. officer Mulleitner noticed a
bad sore on the shoulder of a horse
which Bearsley was driving, and told the
hackman to accompany him to the police
station. Bearsley then became insolent
and told the officer that he intended go
ing to the stable. The outcome of the
argument was that Mulleitner took
charge of the hack driver and his rig,
and escorted them to the police station
Yesterdays arrests included:
Kakegawa, Eugene Souza, cruelty to
animals; Francisco BoteiIho, desertIon;
Maikui, profanity; Oleson, drunkenness
Six Porto Ricans have been arrested
on Kauai on information of having been
concerned in recent robberies at Mana
and Eleele. Ten watches and SO We're
taken away from Hackfeld's store at
Mana and six watches from Silva's store
at Eleele Several watches were found
in possession of the prisoners. Petty
robberies are reported from all over the
Garden Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-17
NATIVES AND
81
THEIR CLAIMS

Native claims were still the order of
the day. before the court of fire claims
yesterday. F. ]. Tesla presided as chair
man, in the absence of Mr.. Macfarlane.
G: Alma had a claim for $15S, which in
Guided two oil stoves about which he was
questioned rather closely. Claims for
bicycle for which he had paid SIS, and
bicycle lamp valued at $3.50, were gone
into quite fully. A bicycle pump put in
the claim at 81, was also questioned,
Commissioner Tesla stating that the
market price was but fifty cents.
Mrs. Rebecca Alma, the wife of the
above claimant, had a claim of $458.
How about those corsets at. $3.50 a
piece: weren't those quite expensive for
you TO be wearing?" Mr. Tesla asked the
claimant. a@
e'They were the corsets I wore the day
was married. she replied.
And those white dresses at four dol
lars each; We're those your wedding
dresses?"
Yes, I made them myself"
KeoIioloko had claim for S221 which
Included a sewing machine which he
claimed to have paid $65 for. Two chick
en- feather leis were valued at fourteen
dollars, and two sacks of salt at a dollar
apiece.
In the afternoon Luwaie was examined
very exhaustively. She had q bicycle
valued at fifty dollars, three calabashes
at twenty dollars each, two quilts at the
same valuation, and koa bedstead
which she placed at thirty dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-17
IN CREDITORS HANDS.
l.. schwitzer In Control of Kiliean
OompanY's Stock.

Louis Sehwitzer. as trustee for the
creditors of the NJ. E. Killean Company.
Ltd, is in charge of the assets of the
company, and according 10 one of the
stockholders of the concern, there is lit
tie chance that any arrangement can be
made to take it out Of his hands and
continue operations. The liabilities of
the company are said to be about S1S0
of which amount nearly two-thirds is
owed on the mainlnd, and the remainder
here.
The assets of the company are placed
at $4,000, in round figures, consisting
Principally of the stock. The principal
creditor is said TO be Murphy, Grant &
Company, Mr.. Schwitzer being the agent
of the concern. The local creditors
agreed to the same trustee, and the pros
pect Is that there will be no difficulty in
making some arrangement for selling the
stock in satisfaction of the claims
The company was formed more than a
year ago to take over the millinery bust
ness started by Miss Killean four years
ago 1t is capitalized at 81, 00o of which
$4,000 is paid up, much of the stock re-
naming in the treasury. The business
has been expanded recently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-17

F. ]. LOWREY, President.
a. Il. WOOD, Vice President
]. A. GILMAN. Secretary and Treas
urer.
F. j. AMWEG, Auditor.
CHAS. H. GILMAN, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-17
BLOOD MAY
Be SPILLED
Andrade Holding
the Territory
Stables.

The shareholders of the Territory Sta
bles Company met yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of electing three direct
ors to fill the places made vacant by the
designations of DR.. Shaw, Cecil Brown
and ]. McIner'y. The new directors
elected were I nnry Jaeger, W. w
| Chamberlain and F. S. Thomas.
After the shareh 'lders had got through,
the directors met nd fired J. S. Andrade,
the manager of the stables. Inhis place
they appointed F. S. Thomas.
Then the fun began.
| Andrade refused to recognize the action
of the new directors in dscharging him.
and would not give up possession. In
stead, he went about his duties In the
old, sweet way, just as If nothing had
happened. Things did not run smoothly
| for very long, however. Two or three
of the men working about the stables
refused to obey Andrade's orders, and
promptly received their walking papers.
| About D. m, Z. S. Thomas the new
manager, was installed and still Andrade
refused to surrender possession Mean
while he telephoned to his friends and
Isympathizers, and it was not long before
| commenced 10 arrive.
John Wise was summoned from a foot
ball practice at Makiki and Carlo Long,
Prince Cupid, j. l.. Colburn and his
brother, and several others, answered the
call to arms as quickly as the police de-
Ipartment responds to a riot call. Prepa-
rations We're made to repel an attack on
the part of the new management, and
guards were stationed to prevent posi-
bic surprise.
Some one, probably alarmed at the
warlike preparations, telephoned the
state of affairs to the police station, and
an officer was dispatched to the scene.
After dark pickets were thrown out,
and it is reported that a strict watch
was kept on the premises all night. The
enemy did not put In an appearance,
however, and at an early hour this
morning, all was quiet at the stables.
The new manager will take possession
this morning, and he will have an ample
force behind him. John Andrade and
his warriors will, it is said be on hand
to repulse any attempt at eviction
which may be made. The prospects for
an interesting and exciting encounter be-
tween the clans are very bright, pro-
vided reconciliation cometh not with the
ldawning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-17
STOCK YARDS MAY
QUIT BUSINESS

The meeting of the board of directors
of the Honolulu Stock Yards Company
today is expected to mark the beginning
OF the end OF that corporation. At the
stockholders meeting OF yesterday the
old officers of the company were re-
elected. and the entire matter Of the
continuance or closing out Of the bust
ness left to the directors who win meet
today.
The officers of the company are: W.
H, Rice, president; H. Waterhouse.
president; L. de L. Ward, treasur-
er; ]. F. Morgan. secretary, and the
officers with ". 5. WitherS. G. ] Wal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-17
ASSIGNEE's NOTICE.

YORK TONG, OF KAHULUI, ISL
and of Maui, having made an assign
ment of all his property to me for the
benefit Of all his creditors, I hereby
request all persons having claims
against York Tong to present the same
to me, duly authenticated, within six
months from date, or they will be for
ever barred. All persons indebted to
York Tong are hereby requested to
make immediate payment to the I'M
dersigned at the store of Messrs. H.
Hackfeld &, Co., Ltd, Honolulu.
A. STADTLAENDER,
Assignee Of York Tong, Kahului,
Maui
Kahului. October 9, 1901 1888
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-17
ler and l. MARC Torn the hoard Of

Ter and L. Marks form the board OF
directors.
There was rumor that there had
been an intention on the part of some
of the stockholders Of the company to
continue the business despite the fact
that there had been asked tenders for
the stock Of the company. The out
look is now however that the com
pany viii liquidate its business very
soon. There have been offers made
for it which will be considered today.