davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

President Ruscavage Of this district said; ny .,e |
shipping Of soft coal to the Eastern Ilarhe.s ~
bituminous operators have violated the 80
they have had with their men. and as these 'p
afoTs are supporting each other materially. it is
only fair that the miners Of both regions 'oh'''''7
in a general fight against them ,-..aa
The weekly strike synopsis issued DS ''''
Mine Workers officials to-day is as follows
c,.,,..,o-, ,,.-.,1. IN anthracite Men firm and
hopeful. over % per cent Of mine bosses Jul"
strikers: coming out every Gay. Burke
The Eirgnias practically solid Fiasse n.;S,,eI4ing
et al held for court Men confident and unyeI sd
Michigan solid as "A rock. West Pel1l9A va ~
hopeful Of settlement soon.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
THE ROTLERMAKERS' SHRINE.
4 LOCKOUT AT ST. PAUI-EFFoRTs TO
SETTLE AT OMAHA.


St Paul June 21.-The strike of the Great
Northern boilermakers and helpers has turned
into lockout. An official Of the company
to-day said that the company had all the
men it needed. that work was going on salts
factorily and that few of the strikers had re-
turned work
The hoiIermakers want not only an increase
in wages. but the dismissal of every non-union
man the reinstatement Of all the old men, ana
other concessions we'll The helpers Want
an increase amounting 10 81 a day. and their od
Jobs The conferences being held between Ine
strikers and Superintendent Deverele are sald
TO be AT an end. The proposition submitted hE
the company has been refused
Omaha June 21-R. Z, Mclean. general or
eanizer Of the Federation of Labor. arrived IN
the city to-day to assist in the settlement OF
the strike Of the Union Pacific hoilermakers-
Mr. Mclean said no definite steps had been
taken looking to a settlement but that meet
ing of all the unions of the Federation Wouid
he held Tomorrow at which some plan VIII ne
arranged. .,z
No new men are being hired by the railroad,
and none will be at present Representatives
of the strikers are in the city from other towns
and expect TO meet the railroad ofhclals on
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
SHUTTLE TRAINS ONLY TEMPORARY,

Superintendent Smith "f the Manhattan Railway
Company has written to William +. King that the
use of shuttl, trains between Fifteth-st ana
Fifty-eighth-st. in SiXth-aVe is only temporal y
adopted solely for the purpose Of ahating 'ie
smoke nuisance Mr.. Smiths letter continued:
Tho Use Of the shuttle trains in question is sim
pIy an emergency measure. and will he discon-
rfnued and the regular through train service re-
suned as soon as it becomes possible to obtain a
reliable supply Of anthracite coal for use on our
engines Meanwhile expect 10 be ahle 10 I'M
rroye the service commencing next Mond4N Y
morning by running 4 number of through south
hound trains from Flfty-elShth-st between Iie
hours of s and 9:i5 a.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
COAL NOT DELIVERED.
ELEVATED ROAD HAVING TROUBLE IN
KEEPING PROMISE TO HEALTH BOARD.

ELEVATED ROAD HAVING TRoIbhh ~
KEEPING PROMISE TO HEALTH BOARD.
officials Of the Manhattan Railway Company sou
Yesterday that difficulty was being encounIeieu -
obtaining promised supplies OF hard coal Ihe COM
many had the promise of the delivery of '97 'o'S
Of hard coal for on its locomotives Oh nv
waited roads yesterday. but late IN 'he
none of it had been delivered Herbert & 60" co'i-
tractors for the companys coal supply saiu '
expected to get enough hard coal to keep 'iis
trains moving until Tuesday or "Wednesday eN'" -
additional supplies could not he obtained.
We hone to he able obtain enough 'odI -.
keep US going with judicious management ~
Superintenient Smith. We have hopes OF optiin oir
ing an additional supply before our present - A.
stock of anthracite has been exhausted nal 80 80
not necessarily that We are Eoins 70 ;seiiIt %
IL from the New-YOrk dealers. lnT We div wv N''
adverse to paying blood money -, ,,L.-+a,,
t-harleseA Gardner. attorney Tor the 1
Railway Compan. said that the company hdl
agents securing Baltimore. Boston and Aihai an,
other centres where large supplies OF am
ordinarily are stored In view Of the recent s aslot
ron Mr. Gardiner expressed hope that these ageIS
would he able to get enough hard coal 10 eianle
Con1ranv operate its trains IN accordance
with the rules of the Health Department
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
SOFT COAL OPERATORS MEET,
THEY WILL MAKE NO CONCESSIONS IN
WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston. Kanawha County, W Va. June Il
The coal operators Of the kanawha and New River
fields held meeting here to-day. at which the
strike situation thoroughly discussed in all It's
phases The meeting well attended nearly
every interest I'm the great fields being fuiiE
represented. and the conclusion was reached oH
q unanimous vote that as there was nothing 10
Concede in the present controversy. the Sltuatloi,
would remain the same. No quarter VIII pe T asktu
and none granted is the report given the result
oft he
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

o'clock There were about hundred men as
sembled there. among them the Bridgeport sieuth
The latter designated a certain man as the alleged
proprietor. and Captain Reynolds men placed MIN
under arrest. -, ,,.-
tives Conln and Britton, rushed in. The captain
shouted: 80. ,r,-..
Here am in command in this precinct! That
is my prisoner, With that the supposed proprietor
was seized bv Buchanan s men and hustled on 70
the Gates-ave. station. There he described himse!f
Edward Meyer, thirtyseven years OLD, or NO los
WitherS-St
The men from headquarters contented themselves
with gathering up a few betting cards and other
evidences of gambling carrying which they went
back report their chief.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
TO SING IN AID OF STRIKERS.

The meeting Of the Central Federated Union will
be attended to-day by Thomas =. Williams. or
Wikesbarre. Penn. and twelve striking anthracite
miners forming the Anthracite Glee Club, OF
Wtlkesbarre. Penn Williams is the leader OF the
club The object oP the club Is to arrange for a
series Of concerts in aid of the striking anthracite
miners The Central Federated Union will he
asked 10 cooperate with the club in making the
concerts a success financially
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
STRIKE IN NEW ARK.

Because they object to their foreman, George H.
Ruder seventy men employed in the slot machine
departrnent Of the New Domestic Sewing Machine
COMPANY at High and Warren sts-. Newark
have gone on strike The company posted a notice
in the factory yesterday that men who failed to
report for work in the department on Monday
morning =: o'clock would he considered as not
in the compary's employ The men say the fore
man Who was recently engaged. is d1scharSinE
men who make big wages and employing cheaper
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
WILLIAM s. DErERT, No. I25 BROADWAY.
THE BIG CHIEF Is A FULL PLEDGED TAMMANY
REAL. ESTATE BROKER.

On the door of Room No 53 at No $50 Broadway
has been painted big gold letters: William s
Tevery'' and beneath John J. Byrne Real Es-
.ate" This office is one of a suite occupied by
Palmer & McEnroe real eatate brokers. Another
office of the suite occupied ny John J. Halloran
well known in Tammany circles 1t was reported
3, tn. Tribune some time ago that it was under
stood that Devery would oIen real estate once
In fhe building but the report was denied. .
some people who think they know great deal
about the business affairs Of the former police
r,Iler say he will take active part in blylnS
and selling real estate He Will simply direct
there the management OF his present realty hol'-
inos md office many occasions as place.
" here he can have "a nice talk with his friends
II s said that he will seldom be found hereafter AZ
De,,erI,'s Four Corners in Eighth-ave., but viii
generally be seen his office, at No 100 broadway
baIerz and his friends have a large sum of money
etill 70 invest in real estate. and the former dep
- commissioner Of police is likely to be much
n,ere nrnminent in realty affairs. it is generally
tbo,oht in the near future than now
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
QUIET IN JERSEY CITY.

Quiet prevailed yesterday in the silk mills dis
trict of Jersey City Heights, which Is near the
West Hoboken line. a strong police guard re
noained in the neighborhood of G Stohn's Sons
silk mill. in Summt-ave.. near South-st.. the only
silk mill in the city which in operation. Po-
lice reserves were held in readiness by Chief Muir
phv to repel any attempt by invading strikers or
hers to compel the Stohn mill TO stop work
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
CLARK, or THE OREGON NoT TO RETIRE.
REAR ADMIRAL. Is SATISFIED WITH HIS PRESENT
DUTIES
1nne u lSnecian.-Rea

Philadelphia June 21 CspeciaD-Rear Admiral
Charles r. Clark. who is now stationed at the
United States Naval Home in this city. has no
present intention Of applying for voluntary retire
ment He said to-day:
think I know where the idea of my retirement
came from did think of il seriously several
years ago. and talked of ii with few friends
Probably some Of those same friends have revived
the subject and set to rolling a ball which
am very glad stop right here. surely have no
present intention of retiring. do not need 10 as
far as grade is concerned. for will now reach the
senior grade within two years
The Admiral asked if he would not like to
be In ommand Of the Oregon again.
No | think - he replied Shes good
ship, mighty good ship, but m not anxious TO be
aboard her Just This billet Will do for a
little while There's much To worry over in
this. It's about nice shore duty could send
a man."
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

Try TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNEl
Bloomfield n. j. June 21-John Butche, a farm
hand in the employ of Jacob Zimmerer. East
Passaic-ave.. I'm this town while cutting grass
the farm this afternoon struck by lightning
and instantly killed. Butche d native of
Poland, and mad only been in Zimmerer's employ
little than a week. The body taken to
the morgue in Orange So far is known he has
relatives this country.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Donad Rockefeller. Of philadelphia: F.
A. Corbin. of New-Haven. EMPIRE. J. bonner
and Hardy Pagttt. Of Boston. FIFTH AEENI E
Ex-Congressman Rowland B. Mahany, OF Budalo
Nicomte and ViComtesse d'Cholet, of Paris. VIII
lam Plankinton, of Milwaukee. HOFFMA\-Dr.
!. II. Grimes, of Baltimore. MAJESTlt-Baroil
Podolto Branco. of Florence Italy. MANHATTAN
State Senator George R: Mathy, Of Osdens6urS
MURRAY HILIl-Seneca Kelly, Of Syracuse VIC
TORIA-J B. Calvo, Costa RiCan Minister at
WASHINGTON
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
FROST IN MIDDLE WEST.
SOUTH DAKOTA. NEBRASKA, MISSOURI AND
IOWA SUFFER.

Omaha June 2l.-The cold weather of the last
few days eliminated last night in frost which
IN many sections did a great deal of damage. 1t
was especially severe in Rock, keya Paha, BOYD
and Cherry counties and in Southerr. So"th Da-
kota Fruit and vegetables suffered the most.
There was Eare trace of frost in this city. but
10 done.
Marvsville Mo- June 21.-There a slight
frost in the low places through Nodaway County
last night. The coolest June weather for years
has prevailed in this section for several days past.
Sioux City. Iowa, June H.-Heavy frosts were
experienced throughout this section last night but
no serious damage crops has been reported.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
RAILROAD RECORD BROKEN.

Altoona Penn, June p (SpeciaD.-EnGineer
Barney Rourke. of Harrisburg. running the last
westbound mail train the middle division this
morning broke all long distance records on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad by taking his train over the
132 miles in 129 minutes The best time the new
PENNSYLVANIA flyers have made on this run is
seventeen minutes less than this.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
NETWORK CITY.

On the petition Of commuters Sound Beach,
Conn the New-York. Ncw-Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company has consented To restore the
7:39 o'clock morning express train. beginning to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
Announcements.
MiSSOula. TetOnka.
Two New Collars.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 20 Sunset 7:33 Moon s34 Moons IL
HIGH
AM-Sandy Hook sic Gov Island s:4s Hell Gate ls:3I
PM-Sandv Hook SO Gov Island 80 Hell Gate lo;il
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY IItNE %.

Vessel. t,nc. Malls Gle Vessel sails
Charleston CLYDE. .....--...... 3:O0p
jefferson Norfolk dominion 300
TUESDAY. JUNE "a
Rucher Hamburg Hamb- Ann. 7:30 a IN
Maria Theresa. Bremen. n Il Lloyd ESQ M 1000 IA
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Frawle Point June 2I-Passed. Manitou tBr)
tannons. New-York for London.
Barry Island June 2IArrived steamer Ormley Bri
Webber Hamburg New
Southampton, June 2lSaed. steamer st Louis. Pass'w
New-iork via Cherbourg tand passed Hurst Castle
Queenstown, 81 1910 a m-Saied. steamer Celtic
tEr'. Lindsay from Liverpool. New-York arrived,
steamer Etruria tBrD. Watt. New-York for Liverpool
(and proceeded.
Liverpool. June 21-Saed. stea-ner (Brl. Nc
Kay, NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

Steamer St Paul Jamison SOUTHAMPTON and cherbours
June Il with mdse. 23 cabin and passengers
10 the International Navigation Company Arrived
steamer Hindoo tBr,. Clark Hull June G. with mdse to
Sanderson & Son. Arrived at the Bar at
Philip Ruprech Arrived at the Rar at ii 80
Steamer st Nicholas ,Brp Lewis Antwerp May : with
steamer Fiirst Bismarck Ger. Barends. Hamburg
June II. southampton and Cherbourg 13 with mdse
cabin and 4o2 steer1ge the Hamburg
a p m
Steamer La Savoie err, Porot. Havre Il with
mdse ISL cabin and I62 steerage passengers
pagnie Generate Transatlantique Arrived the
% Boston June TO- Phelps Bros < Co
Steamer Carmeite CBr Kemp. GirEenti May -.
Palermo 80 and Algiers June =. with ndse Phelps
Citta di Torino UtaD LavareIlo. Geneva
and Naples = With mdse and PqssenseIs 70 Roognesi
Steamer vidar (Norl. sorensen. Progress June l. La
mahogany and cedar to w d Munson. Arrived the
Steamer H:ldur 'Nor,, Nusans. La
L. with TO f Kerr & Co Arrived the Bar
steamer city of Memphis. Savage. Is.
with mdse and passengers to the Ocean S Co -,
with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Richmond Beraso. Norfolk, with mdse the
Old Dominion IS co.
SAILED.
Dutch. Hayt; etc: Princess Anne. Norfolk and New
port News Iiekla DAM; Copenhagen; Oneida. Whining
Exeter city G5r, fristo Rritish PRINCES tffrr Ant
werp; Chesapeake Baltimore; lanes Turpie tTri Fer
nandina: Burgermester Petersen Ger. Flushing Ath
! tBrl. London; ReIvernon tNor. Antonio
Trave Ger. Genoa Naples: CPortl. Havre
Noordam DutchD, Rotterdam; Trojan (r Naples
Prta Rico Astoria % aa Rf69 e San Kns
ton: Fortuna Nor'' Sagua Mexico. Havana Naeoochee
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
s4y FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco June 21.-The official cioslIs 1uTs.
- for mining stocks to-day were as foIo"9
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JUNE 81 1902
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

Heavy Scotch Damask
Table Cloths 2x2 vds S1.S5, p ~ s2.25, S265
Nankins 70 match 20 and 2a inch Doz s1.Ss, 265
Table DamaSk, = in. wide. yd 9UC
Linen Sheets large Pair $500
Linen Pillow Cases. 224 e in. Pair 9oc
HemstChcd FuCk Towels, Doz. 500
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

z. & W.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
plNEAPpLEs ARRIVING BY THE MILLION

past few weeks bringing large cargoe.
of this fruit, delivering them here IL
three days from Havana. One vessel re
Gently transported 1900 barrels ano
icrateS, which seems to be the seasons
record, and others have brought as high
as 10000. the highest total being consid-
erablyr over 1000, 600 pines. AS indicative
| of the brisk demand for the fruit il may
1 be mentioned that Front Street firm
which had $500 packages consigned to i;
on one boat sold them all at auction in
| twenty minutes.
| The barrels and crates containing the
pineapples are unloaded from the vessel
direct to the dock and are hand-trucked
to available places and piled up. a cargo
of 10000 packages taken out of the steam
er Havana made buii1lon the dock near
~ high as a house and covered a
broad area. From such a mountain of
delicious fruit was waited a refreshing
fragrance which charged the entire sur
rounding atmosphere. The packages
come consigned to different firms in the
fruit trade. and as soon as a vessel ar
rives the consignees have men on hand to
see to them. Sales are made by the i'm
porters at auction, usually in the fruit
auction rooms, but such sales have been
known to occur on the dock. AS fast as
the sales are made, which is almost i'm
away the fruit TO stores in the city or to
railroad stations or steamboat piers for
transfer to outside places.
The scene at the dock when a pineapple
cargo is being handled is a busy and in
teresting one. Tier on tier of barrels
pierced with auger-holes to insure venti-
lation of the contents rises pyramidalIy
beside fully as high aggregation of
fiat, open crates In the latter each pine
is wrapped. In Florida-orange fashion, in
stout paper of various colors. The fruit
is graded according to size, the quality
being about uniform throughout, although
some specimens ripper and therefore
more luscious if not more juicy, than
others. The crates contain forty-two,
thirtysix, or twenty-four pines each; the
barrels from sixty to a hundred more,
the average being about seventy. The
dockmen. white and black attack the big
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19

ct rs A fact significant both of Its
commercial enterprise and OF its pros
perity that New York City consumes
more and greater variety of fruit in
proportion to its population than does any
other community on the globe. To its
markets are shipped the fruits Of all lands
and cIirnes and they find there a ready
sale. II rejoices the fruiterers that the
demand in the metropolis for these boun-
ties of nature is yearly increasing. Both
as luxury and as an aid to health the
use of fruit is continually extending
Each fruit, whether domestic or foreign,
arrives here and predominstes in its prop
er season. Just now the pineapple season
is at its height. Pineapples are brought
TO this city in greater lesser Quanti-
ties during ten months of the year. The
heaviest shipments usually take place in
April and May, but drought delayed the
growth and maturing of the crop of 1902
and SO May and June became the heavy
months CT this year. The fruit comes
from several localities, but Cuba is the
producer. The crop in that ISL
and this year is estimated at nearly 100000
barrels, or total of about IA, 900, 900 pines.
Florida is expected to furnish about half
that number, and the Bahamas about
3, 600, making total of nearly 25.000. 600
pines to be marketed in the United States
The season for Florida pines doesn't open
until June 18th or goth, so that it does
not ordinarily interfere with the Cuban
trade, and most of the product of the Ba-
hamas is sent in sailing vessels to Balti-
more, where it is wanted for canning pur-
poses Porto Rico, it is stated, cuts no
great figaro In the matter of pineapples.
The present season is said to be only a
fair one for pineapples in Cuba. In the
Bahamas II is complained that the crop,
though of good quality, is forty per cent.
short of the average and only eighty per
cent. of last years value.
The greater part of the supply at this
port comes from Cuba. and the steamers
Of the Ward Line, running from Ha-
vana to New York, have been for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19

| that McClanahan would drive him
crazy if he persisted in such tactics,
and the latter retorted that Magoon
was indulging in hot air. which con-
WINGED no one.
Judge Robinson finally allowed the
decree to be put in evidence, but at
the close of the afternoon session he
reversed the ruling and said he had
doubts upon the question. The matter
will be further argued this morning.
McClanahan offered to waive all claim
to damages for all cattle over 964,
which was the number driven by Fer
nandez. but Magoon refused to admit
anything.
j. d. Mcguire who purchased the
ranch from Magoon. testified that the
cattle were worth from S14 to S1450 per
head, and Judge Clark placed a like
value upon the stock. He estimated the
lease of the property at from $4,000 to
$500 per year over and above the rent.
In the afternoon Paris went on the
stand in his own benalf. He testified
that 1856 cattle had been driven prior
to the death of Fernandez, and the lat
ter had then asked him to accept his
figures of 1400 head on the ranch, in
estimating the amount due him. This
Paris refused TO do, agreeing, however.
~ accept AS0 neiu uncounteo, the re-
nainder to be driven. AS a further in
ducement to settle the contract, Fer
nandez was to receive the profits from
the dairy. amounting to $3.50 per month,
until all cattle had been driven. Court
was adjourned yesterday afternoon be-
fore Paris had concluded his testimony.
DIVORCE CASES.
In the divorce suit OF Warren VS.
Warren, Henry r. Warren filed a cross
bill yesterday. making counter allega-
tons in a motion to have the order to
pay $40 alimony dismissed. Warren
charged his wife with being a lewd and
dissoiute woman, and recited specific
instances wherein he alleges she mis- !
conducted herself
Talborg Power has brought suit for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19

| piles skillfully. and load the trucks which
\ arrive and depart steadily and swiftly
until the huge cargo. in a few hours
melts away from the dock and is scat
| tered to many destinations Sometimes
| the wrenching away of barrel from the
foot of a pile starts a movement all VI
the front and a small avalanche of bar
rels rushes down. No accidents however
have been reported this season from this
cause Occasionally crate breaks open,
more or less accidentally. and then, If
the fruit happens to be a little damaged
a feast is in order, which is especially
enjoyed by the colored workers
Mr.. Willis A. Hutchinson, e-president
of the A. G.. Hutcheson Company, who
makes annual trips to Cuba to inspect the
pineapple plantations, says that the culti-
walton of pineapples on the island is limit
ed almost entirely to the vicinity of Ha-
vana and some forty miles of the out
lying country. The pineapple plants, he
states, are only two or three feet high,
are grown in rows a short distance apart,
and as each plant bears only one pine per
season vast tracts have to be utilized in
the production of a good-sized crop. The
plant is bearer for only three seasons,
so that the plantations have to be fire.
Quently renewed.
The plants are propagated by means of
Slips and shoots AS the hot sun is in
furious to the young plants, banana trees
are set throughout the field to provide
the necessary shade. The leaves of the
plants are cactus-like and care is required
to avoid being torn by them as one passes
between the rows. The fruit. also. has TO
be handled cautiously by those who cut
it from the plant The pines when gath
cred on the plantations are carted to Ha-
vana and disposed of to dealers. placed in
and from there shipped TO
New York.
The fruit can be grown at a moderate
profit when the producer receives for il
fifteen cents per dozen. The producers
have been getting twenty cents per dozen |
this year. so that they are doing pretty |
we'll. Mr.. Hutchinson claims that the pine
apples produced in Cuba surpass those of |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
AJTlCE

ALL PERSONS OWING TO THE
ssPunahou Store" corner wider and
Makiki streets. arc hereby noti6rd that
their bills are payable to Gonsaives H.
Co. Ltd, Queen street. and will be
placed in an attorneys hands fer col
iec tion after 50 days
Honolulu. July S. 1902.
e214 GONSALVEs & CO., LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ARCHITECTS

BEARDSLEE & PAGE. Architests ana
Builders.-Offlce. "a floor. Hiite butlA-
ing. Hotel street; sketches ana eea-
rect estimates furnished at short me-
tice; Tel 229; p. o. box 77b.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19

4. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.--Aiake& at,
three doors above Masonic Temple.
Honolulu; office hours. . am. Co 2. m