davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

face OF the extravagant demands Of the New
York police which are entitled to no consider
alton whatever. New-YOrk is already heavily
burdened with debt 1t cannot spend money
which It imperauvely needs TO spend for the
whole people. 1t cannot be possible that a
Republican State administration. after setting
an example of economy in State affairs, will
recklessly burden New-YOrk with heavy
expense as a bonus TO body of already well
paid officials when It cannot afford such expense
for the general welfare. If the Senate leaders
want TO present Devery and Tammany Hall TO
the voters Of New-York the champions of
in city government against Republican
extravaganza let them retain this amendment.
Otherwise let them kill il.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
FALSE CONCEPTIONS OF TRANSIT.

The new president of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company is reported TO be considering
the use of mis- roads as IA means for the rapid
growth of the suburbs of Brooklyn" AS an
ultimate aim that is sufficiently commendable.
As a conception of the immediate duty of the
hour ii is or would be. lamentably erroneous.
We say il would be. because we do not suppose
Mr.. Greatsinger is really regarding that as the
chief and most pressing work in hand. Never
theless. the point is not lightly TO be dismissed
because it marks an evil which has hitherto
prevailed in n most serious degree in the transit
system of Brooklyn.
That borough possesses many suburbs or at
tractive character. which unquestionably should
be comfortably populated by myriads who are
now uncomfortably packed in the congested
heart of the city. No appreciates that
fact more than does The Tribune, and no one
has more earnestly advocated such redistrl-
button of population. But that is not the first
business of the local transportation companies.
Their first business is to give safe, comfortable
and expeditions transportation to their present
patrons on present lines of travel. Until they
succeed in doing that they not justifiable in
seeking additional patronage or more extended
lines At present transportation from Manhat-
tan TO Brooklyn is slow. uncomfortable. and at
times positively dangerous. In such circum-
stances TO increase the number of passengers
would be to aggravate the evil.
1t has been 4 criticism of the company in
question in the recent past that it seemed to be
paying more attention TO extending its lines into
new territory and developing new fields of pat
ronage than TO taking proper care of the patron
age it already had. Il was charged with giving
to some thinly settled suburbs better transit
facilities than it gave TO crowded sections of
III ity no SnSniciO0
that it did so because it had n speculative
interest in the development and advance of
realty prices in those favored suburbs. We do
not say the suspicion was correct, although it
certainly did not seem unreasonable. But we
must regard the policy which provoked it rs
arising from Il false conception Of duty.
transportation company should not seek more
worlds TO conquer until it has fully conquered
its present world.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the steamer Werra. which arrived here yes
terday from Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa. were
Mrs Anita Harden Hickey John G. NicOlay. Miss
Helen Nicolay and the Rev. and Mrs. j. &. Wilson.
Among the passengers on the Lucania. whicn
reached here from Liverpool yesterday, were H n
Bioodgood the Misses Gladys and Vera Blood
good the Rev Melville h. Bailey, r. NJ Ballan-
tyne w L. Bull. jr, J. c. Carson. Mrs. Fair
weather Graham Hardy. Colonel Fl. Hughes
c NJ G.; w E Hyde, the Rev. c. W. James.
b. d; Captain H o. Peacock David O. Retd.
H. w Sinclair. Captain W. Richards and captain
James Thomas
Some of those who sailed yesterday on the steam
or Etrurla were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Morland Agnew.
Lieutenant a. II. Church Captain r. Craven Mrs
Joan du Pont DimmiCk, NOnsiSnor Doane, Dr
Reginald Harrison, Thomas NJ Hammond Mr
and Mrs. Norman HapGOod, Mr.. and Mrs John
Hopkins Herbert o. Jeffries. Colonel T. L. Leland,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindsay and Mrs Spencer Led
yard
On the steamer ST. Louis, which arrived here
yesterday from Southampton, were Mrs B. Bar
ringtcn. c. W. Bonynge. DIR. F. Du Bois. DR.. W. J.
O'Sullvan. Mrs Marion Story. Mrs F. S. Land
street, Mrs. j. 4. Talbot and Gordon B. Daniels
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
DINNER TO GENERAL F1rzHUGH LEE.
HE Is ENTERTAINED AT THE OMAHA CLUB
TRIBUTE OF GOVERNOR DIETRICH

HE Is ENTERTAINED AT THE OMAHA CLUB
TRIBUTE OF GOVERNOR DIETRICH
Omaha, Neb.. March 30.-At the Omaha Club to-
night DR.. George L. Miller the veteran journalist
OF this city, gave formal dinner in honor OF Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee: Covers laid for forty per-
sons. Among the out Of town guests were Gov
ernor Leslie Shaw OF Iowa, ex-Secretary os Agrf-
culture ]. Sterling Morton and ex-Congressman
postmaster, and proposed the health of General
Lee, saying in part:
We are gathered here TO do honor 10 one OF the
most HlusIrious names in the national annals. to
OF the most famous soldiers OF our time. TO enc
S+.teS ard statesn1ep Who ave among rhe chief
architects Of our free system OF government
The guests drank to the health OF General Lee
standing. and General Lee responded 10 the tGAAx
amid great applause.
Governor Shaw responded TO the toast. "Annert-
can Patriotism and American Valor; James NJ
Woolworth. former president OF the American Bar
Association. spoke on THE American Lawyer, and
ex-Secretary Morton had as his theme American
Motherhood and the American HONG. the Surest
Guarantee to Free Institutions in Our Country.
Governor Charles H. Dietrich was expected 70
repIv TO the toast Nebraska" but owing 10 the
great pressure OF official duties incident TO the
closing Of the legislative session. the Governor sent
his regrets. in which ne paid high tribute TO his
adop:ed State and TO the guest OF honor. conclud-
ing with these words
The name of your distinguished guest Is so essen
tally part of the history of this nation that am
inlpeUed by a sense OF gratitude 70 revert 20 II
The name OF Lee is associated with every lTnpor-
appear on that immortal document the Deciara.
ZION OF Independence. 1t Is in the catalogue OL
American statesmen and patriots ana IN our % M Ii
ternational complications it is ever found on tne
muster roll
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

What's the matter with Kansas? First with
the Carrie Nation hatchet, and at the front in
the eyes of the world with the Funston-Ag
naldo crusade. There's a State that can't be
bottled up or kept down. From the days OF John
Brown of Ossawatonaie it has forced itself into
the thought and the comment of the country
and the world. Three cheers and a tiger for
Funston and Kansas,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

the will of the King or the will and welfare of
the people shall be the supreme law must be
answered in favor of the latter. II the German
Emperor would only acknowledge that fact
there would be further occasion for such
speeches as that which he made to the Alexan-
der GrenadierS
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
PRESIDENTS PACIFIC COAST TRIP.

NOT TO BE A sPEEcHMAKING TOUR ALrHoUIH
SOME ADDRESSES WILL BE DELIVERED
washtncton March SO.-The work of arranging
,ha ftirararv Of the Presidents trip 70 the Pa
cifc Coast is proceeding slowly at the White House
and almost everything on the programme up TO the
present time is provisional and subject to change.
The trip is be in nc sense speechrnakIns tour'
il being the Presidents desire as far as possible 70
avoid addressing the crowds which will cOngresate
at the places where he will stop. Some set sDeeches
are already arranged for, but the President VIII
make no rear platform speeches to the multitudeS-
Another feature OF the trip will be the suostltu-
tion The trip will be so arranged that there Will
tion The trip will he so arranged that there will
be no travelling on sunday. Secretary CorteIyou.
who is planning the itinerary. is not aole yet 20
give out even an approximation OF the route and
he stO
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

The oxford Cambridge boat race is pleasant
yearly reminder that there are some sports
which hold vast popular interest year after
year and generation after generation without
decline and without ever suspicion of trckery
or backguardism Just contrast that series of
races. from 1929 to 1901. with. let us say. the
recent career of our once national game, base
ball. or with the six day bicycle races
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

Mr.. Herbert Gladstone has issued what is
described as a "bugle CALI to the fragments Of
what once the Liberal party, and is seeking
to reunite that party and rally it to victory II
will require something more than the magic OF
name to effect that task, but there can be no
doubt that the performance of it would be
good thing for England. In popular parlia-
mentary government an organized intelligent
and efficient opposition party is eninently de-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

A jury last week failed to agree because of
the stubbornness of one of the twelve The
eleven were in perfect accord, but the one held
out. The usual rule is that the one comes
promptly to decision, but the eleven are too
stubborn to agree with him.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

sfrable and at the present time the Lioerai
party in Great Britain is in not much oetter
plight than the Democratic party here
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

With princes, imperial councillors and other
important personages in Russia speaking out
against reaction and repression. the OUTLOOK Is
more favorable to progress than IT has been lor
many a year.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
Business Noures.

I-ers & Pond Pianos.
The construction most reasonable prices
Essy pay. Chambers s39 Futon-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

What is this which we hear about civil ser
vice examinations at Manila, to secure native
Filipinos according to merit, to hll public or
fees in the islands? Why. the anti-expanslon-
lists have been assuring us that we were grao-
bing those islands only in order TO fill their
lucrative places with scalawag carpet baggers
and spoilsmen. And now we are actually es-
tablishing an enlightened merit system of ma
tive Civil Service. Dear. dear! 1t is very an
moving to have preassurances thus dis
turbed. Where on earth is Erving Winslow?
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

If Mr. Johnson ever builds Brooklyn tunnel
the mouth at least will be capacious.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

There is point in the amended charter for
this city which seems open to serious question.
That is the provision that the Board of Alder
men shall have authority over the keeping Of
dogs. Unless there is to be radical change in
the composition of that board that provision
would seem to conflict with the law against
cruelty to animals.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

Now, if General Funston would only come
home and round ur the anti-imperialists as
neatly as he did their Filipino idol!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11
,aan bu ic bet samle eus OerueOe i 0aOeu, waag

oaan bu fe bet gamle ous Oernebe / 0uOen, NOuas
batene2"
Barnet niftebe og faa neb gDen, oDer 6biGfen Qftens
freben iente6e fig, fra bbis Sforftene ap8en Ieg pp ben
fiae Cuff.
Oct er bin 8ebfefabers 5us, bbor bin 6aber og
ig ere o%ppofseoe." f~ortiatte Sfotelqreren, der 8agOas
reliet 6oeoe por tare, gamle geoTtemooer, Der IigeIom Oi
beb Magbalene."
Oct bar ct bit, gammelt 6us. bois fremipringenbe
9igrner bare ~forIpneoe meb f%oritelig 9bnt, eoerit fob en-
5igur, Tom bit ftutbe fore1tide Retfqrbigbebens @uoinbe,
tbi ben f~oreftiqeoe en- 9binoe meo %titbunone gine, bun
bolot en- @Ggttadl ben ubitratte 6oanb. 6uIet bar fors
lengIt gooet ober andre 69nber, be neberIte @tager bare
o~mbpg9eOe, 9utitsonbuerne bare %forfpneoe meo Itore
Speilalasruber.
Gor omtrent 30 Qar foen ftoo Slagtermefer G6ers
barb ben adbne g%utifsbBr, meb Inebbtot 5orflpbe pa
og De tore, ftarpe Sldgtertnibe b9ngenoe be0 Sioen, naar
oa en- COB 9unbe tom inb 8utifen, ait ban felb ben til
ben itore Blot, Der itob miot 9utiten, fog &goet neb ga
bdtteoe meb litter 9danb bet forlangte Stpfte at og pejeoe
bet poa Den bfantt polerebe 8agt; Meiter Gberbaro 6aboe
naturti9bis bet bebfte apb gben.
Oenne Ulanos og bette 6us's Spn FAB MI paa Ben
fen paa airte9oaroen og fortaIte ben life pige beo fin
Sibe mango 3r9f ira 5aberbiemmet, ban fortalte paa fin
title. i~dgtmobig. Waabe fun gobt at, ban tunoe babe
fortalt meget anbet, men be Iab 10 menem Graoene, og
bagoeo BEN Iaa en- nblig tiltditet @raD og ben Degrade
bcs Barn bar bans 9il6prer. Dog ban omtalte bet alorig,
tFi aft bar ifiult o9 glemt 5reb. Uen Ri piae gaa libt
tiibage 5iben o9 fe, ~hDorleoes benne gamle Manb bar
bltben title DC baboe fact 5reb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11
of 8, 80. 9anen.

Mange minbes enbnu, bbab Der itete pad atldnter@
5dbet Qpril MaaneO 1889. llobdnorerfttbet D0dnfndrt"
bar paa 9Rejie fra 9unmurt og gorge neo en- toitbdr FAB
ming: 6unOreoer uf funbinabifte 1bpanbrere bare ON
9orO, beres Maal bar @meritd; ube rum Sp leo DAM
mart" en- @runbifabe; @dnOet ftremnebe tnb 2diter,
U1aIfinen itunOIebe, og Sfibet breb b~inlplet omtrtng pad
bet fore SAB. STnerer og NednbItdb 9iorbe, bbdo be
tunbe for at uobebre Stdben og 6olOe Sfuoen f1pbenbe,
~fprg9pes; baobe be og llbDanOrerne bibite, at bet git
mob ben bisie OsD, on Der life Tom 9i9lp.
gteOnin9en fom. Gragtfibet yW2isiOuri1 %itebnebe
mob europa. Sra bet Iaa man ,,9anmurt"s Npbfa9;
&aptajnen ldgoe til og ttlbeb at ta9e aae be bdbdrerebe
paa o9unmart" om 8orb pua fit Stib. 3ilbubet bleb
naturltgOts n~ootdget meb 9lGbe. Smart be9Dnote man
at FIRE be f~ibbrubne ober pda Sra9ttibet. Men bet bife
fig mart, at bet bar fere Menneiter en0 uNttsiouri" funbe
mobtd9e og bore, ida tungt label iom bet bar. 9ette tunbe
babe tjent lOm en- llnoItploning for ogRisi ouri"8 Gdptdjn
(b0i8 gdOn ieg / g%iebltttet bar glem1 idd- ban 6dbbe
.unoIlauet fig for at tage fere ober pad 1T Sti6; men ban
6abbe 9iertet pdu rette Steb: o&dft lod neget ober 9orb
Plabs!" befdler BAN. 9st fer. Smart ere ale Pasfdz
9ererne og bete Monbtabet bjerget paa yI2is Iouri" iom
lamb otter benz ale pua en- al be o3ortte Ger. Oct gift
beo bette Sttbbruo Iom beo ct, 9aulus bar meb til: ,Sg
idaebes ffete bet, at ale tom frelte til Qanbet" (lp. Ser.
27, Az.
Bar bet life if6nt og MEME ifeferligt giort at yDtisz
iourt"S &dptajn2 Mdn tunbe pnfte at ubale an9adenbe
BAN, 6ba0 2ut6er iagoe til en- inf Spre, Ion lob BAN
6ringe en- 29ifebrit &ens 0a8e Norms: Som
6ertug Grit bar tentt farligt paa mig, Iaa tenfer Sub
tprligt paa 6dm / bans Ogbstunb."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11

9gr en- anben SiIbrageie. @n &aptajn paa ct
Stib til6erenbe ct fort a~neritanIt 3rdn8portfelifdb bleD
inos forOirret og / lit @dlenifdb radbte ban beitdnoigt:
Stands Stibet! Get HeOning8badOen t Seenl Der
er en- W}dno paa @rdgeti" San ffreg, 10 og gr9b pod
famine 5to, falot / &fmagt og oaanoebe fig, og %iaaebes
bar bans Silftano nogGe Oar, til 9pcen gjorbs Gnbe
pad bans panbittige 3tlb9relie. 9porfor radbte ban iadz
leoes2 San bar ogiaa en- Sang pou geiien oDer 4tlanterz
babel og lfuloe prBbe 9urtigbeO neb ct dnbet Stib. Smez
oens briOer en- Wtanb omtring pda ct Stbtte 8rdg9oos;
BANS Raab om 9i9lp bleb bgrt; men &aptajnen bar baarbz
biertet not til at iejle forbt ben itibbruone uben at forlpge
at reObe BAN. 6un tom ogiaa fprit 6oon o8 banot en-
Itor qrGmte og bleb bGbret og berbnt frem for i'm Mteb@
Teller, men utl i &uptajnens Siel fob ct a~nfIugenbe Bill
feOe at ManOen pua @raget, og ban mifeOe Soritanben /
ben ~u1ptteltge @rinOring ON at bore fejet bort uben at
6jetpe BAN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11

8roberl SsIter! bbem pilbe ou ligne at bisfe to
&aptainer2 Ou pilbe banble 1om ben fprHe, bpis bu tom
en- lignenbe Sitting, 9aaber ieg. W2en Der ere andre 0a@
barifter; ale pantrp M2enneIter ere itibbrubne; De BABE libt
,Stibbrub paa Sroen" og bribe ON pa 2irets SAB lom ct
91tte for SbnDens otIbe Storme, % unher Dem IDber 5or@
tabeli ens Qfgrunb; SelpeOes Sab er aabnet for at iuge
Dem. 9isie u~lpffelige tunne aGene frelIes peD Sroen pld
&rHtus Sc ius; % Serren bill rebbe Dem ale; men ban bill
BRUCE os i'm Sieneite; hi fuIbe bore ben 9ddnb, ban
r9tter I'D, for at bragg Dem op fra ben 6ruienbe @rab."
6baO gere hi for btsie i~fibbrubne Menneffer2 Sede pi
forbt benz, uben at fpriege at hjGlpe BENZ Qigne oi YrG@
ten o9 2eDitten2 @Dre hi 1om 0enne, eqer gre hi Tom bin
&aptajn3 p0erfom nogen %unobroger fig, bar min Sj9l
life 8ebageligbeo / ham," flyer 6erren (6ebr. 10, 38).
Sub bar life 8e6ag at npgen ~unbOruger fig fra bet gebs
nin9sar6ejbe, iom beItaar at FIRE bantro MenneIter til
ben frelfenOe Sro. S 2oben teIe hi: uNoar bu mpber
bin 6ienbe8 Disc eaer often, 1om Farer bib, ba ffal bu fbre
bem til BAN igen. Naar bu Ter bin llben8 qien ll99e UNI
Der fin 9brOe, bu bogt big, at ou life oOerla6er BET til
BAN; ou Ital lgIe 8brben al tilige ueb BAN" 2 W}of. %.
81. ,,0u ftal life Ie bin grpberS Disc eaer bans Gam
farenoe bib og %unoiaa big for at tuge big At bem; men
bu Tol FIRE benz ttl6a9e til bin 8rober" g g}oI. %, u.
1}en paabpoer 2open en- FABIAN Ombu for at FIRE btlbs
Farenps DIR tilbage, bbao f%orlanger oa life @ban9eliet
oOerfor bilOfarenbe MenneTter! Sfuloe man bet qomlc
9eitamentes Bib gre fao ufcget mob fin llbsns @iea6of1,
fbab 6er man Oa life bet npe 9eItamentes 3io gre mob
ben @ienOom, iOm 66rer por beOTe Ben, SeIus, til, Der bar
te6t ale Menneffer meo fit Blob.
timber en- StrunOing beb SpnOerjbGanbs @efttDit
m%angGebe Der en- M}dnb / Gebningsbaaben. Gn ung Mano
tilbeb fig. Sans N}Ober, iom bar Gnte, Iagbe: .9lto
paa 2dnojoroen; bin 6uber er bpb, og bin 8rooer %forIDunz
ben! @en ben be6ierteoe lln9eribenO ioarebe: gUlanbst
er Oeo at brutne; jeg maa meb!" S ct gu bar ban / gfebz
ningsbodOen; De nudebe @ra9et, rebbebe Spmonben, 6raote
BAN 2anb, og ct ~5rpoeitri9 it9 pp fra be forIameoe
paa Strdnbbreboen, ba be Iaa, at ben rebbcoe M2atros bar
Gntens lGnge forfpunone Sgn, BEN tette Reoninqsmanbs
8rober. @t mda meb, ri rtda foriege at reooe be ffi6-
brubne br egen SlGgt og andre. saeo benz, Tom fgreS
mob 0pben, benz, iom Odtlenbe bragg ben for at mite 2tz
bet; maGtte bu bog bOlbe benz tiIbdee" (OroI. "a, III.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11

Son hi meO oplobt gie
Gor 9ibiens &ilbebGlo
So bermeo luOe nsie,
ut tabt gaar grpbres SiGl2
8 nei bpr Greliers 9Gre,
Sans glade gubFobs Orb,
8i maa meb Sat ubbGre
Eil bier en- Siel poa Sorb.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-20
News OF the Town

queer sale OF parasols is being
held by Whitley & Marsh.
A meeting of Hawaiian Lodge. A.
F. and A. ~. was held yesterday
evening
Pure Table Clarer at 50 cents per
gallon al Hoffschlaeger & Co.'S. king
near Bethel
ST. Johns chapel in Kalihi viii give
q concert in the church on the even
ing Of June %.
A quarterly meeting of the Ladies'
society will be held in the parlors OF
Central Union church this morning
Copies OF the Anniversary Number
OF the Republican, ready for mailing.
for cents each. Only few left
Sportsmen are waiting eagerly for
the opening OF the dove season July
is the day when the season open
The Flying Jordan Vaudeville Co.
is billed al the Drill Shed Grounds for
one week, beginning Monday. June "a.
Hurrah for the Fourth of July,
Celebrate it. FfreworksI XLS. ".
Lederer. Beretania St, near Fire Sta
ton.
Port, Madeira and Zinfandel. choic-
est qualities. at only rs cents per gal
Ion at Hoffschlaeger Co.'S. King near
Bethel
The June Deiineator and Buttrick
Patterns contain the latest spring
styles. For sale st Mrs .r1anna's. ,n
King street
The final rehearsal for Haydn's
Creation under the auspices of Puma
hou students was held in the Opera
House yesterday evening.
The Buzz and Blue, the annual year
book issued by the students of Oahu
College. will be issued from the press
the latter end of the week.
The students at st. Louis College
are making extensive plans for the
entertainment to be given at the col
lege theater Saturday evening.
Work upon the, steel framework Of
the superstructure of the new Alex
ander Young building was commenced
| by the contractor yesterday.
At the Union mill, Kohala, shaft
sinking is now in progress for the
1 pun ROSC Va 0CfCAOp1no WdtCt iQl
cation purposes. The shaft is down
| fifty feet.
The new irrigating pumping system
on the Hawi plantation is doing well
and at the present time is throwing
nearly 100000 gallons in twenty
| four hours.
VIII Roth, who returned from the
mainland short time ago where he
had been taking collegiate course.
has decided 70 remain In Honolulu
and viii soon enter the business field.
The Commencement exercises Of the
High School will be held this even
| ing at Progress Hall. Admission viii
be by tickets which have been issued
and placed at the disposal of the
scholars.
After July 1st. 1901, an additional
ten per cent will be charged on all
water bills due the Honolulu Water
Works for the term ending December
S1st. 1901. If not paid by August 18th,
1901, delinquents will be liable to sus-
pension without notice.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-20

II speaks well for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy when druggists use It
in their own families in preference
70 any other. 7 hare sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for the past ava
years with completes satisfaction 20
myself and customers. says Druggist
]. Goldsmith. Van Ettan. N r Il
hare always used II IN ny own family
bath for ordinary coughs and colds
and for the cough following Ii grippe.
and find il very eizcacious. For
sale ny Benson. Smith & Co.. Gen
eral Agents. Territory Of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-20
Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange.

Wednesday. June 10, 1901.
STOCK. Bid. Asked.
MERCANTILE.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-20

SO waialna. slee: 1909 o. r q L
o.. si04
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-20
New York Dental
ParIors.
Room Z. elite Building. tsossi Street
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
y zee Orsas & .. DsntaI car.

Teeth extracted and flied Absolutely
without pain By our late scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
or cocaine These are the only dental
parIoEs IN Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients TO ex-
tract. aiI and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns. urdetectable from
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
years. without The least particle Of
pain. Gold crowns and teeth without
plates. gold filings and all other ien-
tai work done painlessiy and by spe-
cialists.
Gold crowns, IS; fuII set teeth. S.;
bridge work. s.; gold filling, 81 up:
silver filings, soc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-20
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean TsnperstuFe-77.z deg.
Minimum Tempsrzrare--s.0 9sg
MAXIMUM Tsupe-zsure-s4-e deg
BsrOnessr-Se9. falling
Rzizfzif-9.oz
Mean Dew Point for the Dzy-sT.s.
Mean Relative Hunidny-52
wsnd.
Northeast. to 2
Weather.
Fair to cloudy and light showers
this evening
Forecast for To6ay.
Light trades and variable weasher-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-20
~ 70 g;5s''ss., -,
a..,.,DIly

Any work that should not prove sat.
isfsctory will be attended to free Of
charge any time within 5 years.
We are making a specially of gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful, painless and durable of all
dental work known to the profession.
Our name alone will be guarantee
that your work win be of the best-We
have a specialist in each department.
Best operators. best gold. workmen
and extractors of teeth; in fact all the
stan are inventors Of modern dentis-
try. We viii tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work viii cost by free
examination. Give us cali and you
viii find we do exactly as we adver-
tire.