davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

"A great impetus to trade will be Civ
en- by the presence of naval station at
Pearl Harbor There will be a perfect
army of workmen, overseers and off,
cials Their pay Will be spent here,
thelr supplies will be drawn from here.
'Ahere Is hardly line of business
which will not profit by the work that
Is going to be done, Indeed our pros
poets at this time Me very bright. The
outlook for sugar is good, and there is
every reason to expect rise in price
In September. The traders are going
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

An election in Mexico is really not
an election. Diaz orders his own cleo
ton and the police cast the votes.
Diaz is really the eutocrat of Mexico.
But though he holds his power by ar
bitrary means vet he uses remarkably
well. Mexico has never been so happy
and prosperous as it has been under
his rule. He has given the country
peace. Before his advent Mexico was
torn by Earring factions, and the treas
ury was constantly empty, while no
one cared to risk investing in property
which might be looted or confscated
during the many revolutions. This has
all been changed under the firm hand
of President Diaz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

The Naval Station at Pearl Harbor is
very evidently to be pushed along, and
the land required is now in the hands
of the Naval Department. The many
possible complications in Oriental wa
ters make it necessary that the only
harbor of value in the North Pacific
should be thoroughly fortified and well
equipped. Captain Mahan has con-
stantly dwelt upon the value of occu-
plying strategic points in his celebrated
works, and his advice has been follow
ed by Germany and Russia Now his
own country is taking his advice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23
KANSAS PATRIOTISM.

Nothing is the matter with Kansas
patriotism, as shown by the COM
mencement program at the Hutchinson
high school when the Orations will have
as texts phrases from my country, tits
of thee" and before the end of the
afternoon comes there will be nothing
left OF our country's enemies, past,
present and future. For example, Miss
Florence Harris will treat of material
America in an grafton. entitled INV.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

The Post Office scandals are coming
to a head. With the indictment of Ma
chen and Croft brothers for conspiracy.
the matter will be thoroughly threshad
out in court. MacMen has been a very
Keen politician and has used the Post
Oiiloe as means for rewarding polit.
zeal adherents. There will be a bitter
legal battle as no money will be spared
and the best of talent retained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

cable stations and the transports. Some
of our minor industries are out of the
experimental stage. Indeed there has
seldom been so bright future before
US. Brightest of all is the fact that the
Legislature will soon be through with
its labor, and the Territory will have a
rest for two years. Everyone breaths
a sigh of relief when the solons ibetake
themselves to their respective homes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

Summers coin is tied up again. by
he time it is released it will have
windled down to a very small sum in
eed. Verify can Sumner say: "Pity
ne sorrows of an old rich man." and he
as the sympathy his relatives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23
From Father to Son.

Pater had corralled ION and was
measuring out ana cutting off yards of
advice calculated to guide youth
through life in the straight and narrow
path. Son began to think that he
would have some few inches left over,
The tobacco evil had been dwelt upon
and its wicked way pointed out Son
saw corner Of "Dilrs Lookout" peep
ing from Pas vest pocket. He made
no remark for he knew when he was
we'll off. A.an,
"And my last words, my SON." said
Fater are, always hold that which is
brightest best, above you, and remem-
ber' my boy, that Bath sells the Dong
las Patent Closet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23
THE VETOED ITEMS,

The OF the Governor the unpaid bills act which was pre-
him call show when the executive and
legislative power collision 1t frequent idea OF the
Legislative section aggregation OF humanity that what Is
ordered passed must therefore he legal This purely crude dea
savage Nothing done this world to
the advantage the world by awand law has been reached by
precedent That that nothing be done the advantage the
the community how small how great be-
behind nauhor necessarily OF power but
shortly OF and OF the OF intelligence and OF true
aspirations OF those who have the ues interests the community at
heart. .-,....., ....
little boat of government float down the tide way and hear
word of But YOU attempt pull your boat against the
you may expect hard rowing This the position gov
alone Governor Dole 1t the position other people
who have far than the territory
Now there is no attack man or question his
he does his duty Youmay not like his method Of doing his duty
does his duty representative OF his community matter whether
te may agree in the details Of action Or
assalabe There in all six items ppoved 1t is true that they
small matters but that has nothing do with the point The
whether they right wrong Nothing should be small
attend to- Take the question OF Representative Wrgts services
The money have been voted Wright without nvesga
upon Wrghs The party who employed Wright
examined voucheas fled If public officer
public money out upon sch showing he would
duty why the legislature should be free misuse public funds
any than official clear the taxpayer who
which been which allow
ed by the Legislature the points would other
claims, which closed There ample time allowed by law
for the fire claims and people neglected to take their opportunity
that has been their fault Upon the finding of the Fire Claims
Commission the United States has paid the Territory 100000
To open the question might lead to floods other neglected
forgotten claims being brought forward Besides the Legislature
Fire Claims Commission If further claims to be considered
be before properly qualified commission AS the puts
the uSthabe neglected claims
amend the law and time for hearing claims which
patiently unwse absurd for any Legislature attempt
In all the items of which the cited above the
governor when clear and for his action
OF the power legislature override the
the unaalabe. He
duty by the OF the territory and has the grounds
which he has acted If the Legislature chooses action
do but will only prove what laundering and foolish body
AS to the charge against the that he information
about the before he the legislature the thing
absurd Any who followed the legislative proceedings could
that the items would be vetoed The legislature is like the
puts suppos that it is hidden It's
tail feathers however much evidence The which
vetoed patiently lying and cearsged
politician could pick them If the House did
general public did.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

Looting Manila rs the last charge
gainst our boys in blue. 1t is about
me that a halt was called upon these
instant attacks upon the army, The
orst feature of the matter is that
ich charges are instigated by our own
eople,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

Poor Peter he has a pretty hard row
TO hoe. Do the best he can, he can play
a very minor part, and he can never
DO the best even if he wishes it. He is
in the hands of the ruffians, and sue
cess Will only prove him a greater ruff
fan than his compeers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

The late Congressman Abner Taylor
of Chicago was one of the syndicate
who received 100000 acres of land in
Texas for building the state capital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

Evidently the Servian Minister of
Var was in the assassination plot. He
axes somewhat of a threatening attl-
ude towards the unfortunate Peter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

If the newspapers do not know, who
hould know? 1t is very evident that
ne members of the Legislature do not
now the logical results of theiF. own
cts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

woman will talk about the growth of
civil liberty under the title of Sweet
land of liberty" Still another will dis
cuss American poetry in her speech "Ot
thee l sing" And so on through the
whole hymn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

Some one has enquired what is the
meaning of "banderlogging." 1t is the
playing of monkey tricks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

The cruiser Galveston win stay rotng ways but will be
duly launched in spite OF bankruptcy proceedings The
the vessel have all been settled by the but liens
would have been launched if took force private
FIRMS failure tie national vessel That has been
amab settled satisfactory and shows manage this side
Of the Atlantic We shall have however the lesson
Of absolute Federal national right 1t will time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

The Korean will Judge Esee plea
in bar The point made the question whether the action OF
Commissioner Brown and his colleagues final Judge
ruled that The development of the will
low AS how will result remains to be The Judge
perfectly dsnteresed honorable whatever views
be they bound be challenged the high
and eventually the highest The plaintiffs
ed evidently by motives
long drawn before they tOucthe
ed much will have in legal fees All gold gters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23
NOTICE,

Persons needing, or knowing of thosa
VINO do need protection from physical
OF moral injury, which they are NOT
nDie 70 obtain for themselves, may con-
SUIT the Legal Protection Committee OF
Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

King Peter the puppet has started
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Letter Heads
nnd AL kina -.Ae.-Iol.. - q. 3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23
To Rent
Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electric light Ava Bere-
tania near Punchbowl,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23
anted
Cleaning and Dyeing
Situation Wanted

By woman of good repute, as house
keeper in hotel or private family.
Reference given. Address F. p, this
office.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
WILLIAM FIN PURSUANCE

~ of an order Of Hon. Frank T Fitzgerald surro-
gate OF the Of New York notice is hereby given
= all nersons having claims against William F. Buckley
late Of the County Of New York n Y deceased to pre-
s-nt the same thereof to the subscribers
a. the Office OF their attorneys. W P R X Prentice
Fsos at Number So Broadway, Manhattan, New York,
\ Y on or before the 18th day Of October next.
Dated New York. 9Th day of April 1903
CHARLES r BUCKLEY, INGLIS STUART, FRANK
". H AAER. Executors.
w p & r K PRENTICE. Attorneys for Executors,
M 30 broadway Manhattan. New York. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
MRS. DODGE LOSES CASE.
Judge Holt Rules That She Cannot Have
Diamonds Back.

Mrs Phyllis z. Dodge. whose $4,000 pearl ana
diamond necklace was seized June %, 1922 ny Spe-
cial Treasury Agent Theobald on her arrival from
Paris. because she had failed TO declare H. dp-
peared United States District Court yesIer-
day in her attempt to regain the jewelry Inc gov
erument was represented BY General Burnett anu
Assistant United States District Attorney baIcWln
W Wickham Smith represented Mrs Dodge Much
comment was caused on account OF the appearance
of Mr. Smith. because he had been sworn IN re-
Gently as an Assistant United States District AT
torney in the alleged silk smuggling cases II
was learned afterwa~d that Immediately aItef the
federal grand jury returned its indictments Ar'
Smith rendered his resignation to General Burnett
that the resignation accepted, and that he
again became a special assistant to the AIlorhey
General Holding tins position. he can represent
claimants against the government, but as AsslsOahI
United States District Attorney he cannot
Mr Baldwin moved for judgment alleging that
the facts aEduced by the claimant were not Il
proper defe ice the charge that Mrs Dodge had
ATTEMPTED TO bring in the Jewels without paying
dutv MI Smith contended that Mrs Dodge mao
a itgnt 10 show the facts and leave the court 70
decide whether the jewelry was dutlaole Iney
were not declared. he admitted. but he argued that
under the paragraph defining tne HSe iiS'. LIE
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
WON'T CHOOSE BETWEEN RELIGIONS.
Justice Marean Refuses to Let Mother Get
Bow in Order to Make Him Catholic.

The question as to whether child should De
brought up as a Catholic Protestant came De-
fore Justice Marean in the Supreme Court IN
Isrooklvn yesterday. Martin Murray, the thlr'eeil
1ear-old son of Margaret Murray, had been brought
;rto court on a writ of habeas corpus. obtained
tv his mother who lives at No. 10 Ten tyck-sI
When the boy was two years old the parents the
father being a Protestant and the mother Catho-
lie placed him with his paternal grandparents
since the grandparents died the boy has lived
with his Protestant aunts. Ida and Hattie Muir
raw. at No 81 Division-ave. II November the
fa+be~ died and the mother seeks to get pos
session of the child in order that. she says.
she may Save mis- soul to the Catholic Church.
Tustice Marean asked the hoy where he wanted
10 live. He replied:
His .- mind ought not to be influenced either
way" said Justice Marean Let reg1on TAKE takf
directing that the hoy should be allowed to Visit
his mother whenever he pleased.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
MRS. oBRIEN WANTS SPRING OUTFIT
Declares She Fears Her Servants Will Poison
Her

r L. Turk counsel for Mrs. James O'Brien. wifo
of the former Sheriff. who Is being sued Tor an
absolute divorce by her husband, and who has en-
+a-ed counter suit made three motions before
Justice Davis of the Supreme Court, yesterday.
The applications for 5000 counsel fees for the
second trial a substantial sum to buy Mrs
O'Brien a spring outfit and an order for OBrlen
To nav the servants and allow Mrs O'Brien to dis
charge them. 80
In her affidavit Mrs. OBrien charges that while
the servants were hired by. her and paid by t heFt
husband she has no control over them, ana that
tEey do ali sorts of work outside of their mouse.
hold duties They spit in her face use lndeceht
ianp,7aee before herself and her children, and run
Ger the house at will She is afraid TO eat her
meals in the house. for fear that she VIII oe pol
soTAT because the cook has threatened to poison
her she declares. = ,,7;.- -,,5
that The former Sheriff penniless, that ne 1or-
Inerlv had large amount OF money. but now II
was al gone Mr.. Turk denied this statement JUS
tice Davis reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
and so also is trade unionism when reduced to its

and so also is trade unionism when reduced to lts
last analysis
Mr Parry then took up the anthracite strlke IKE ed d
the municipal condition of Chicago ne PolHNSN
out that by the system of joint agreement III
force between the coal operators and the Ohlteu
Mine Workers the public is not consulted
when advances in wage scales are granted anu
that II the price Of coal is TO continue 10 go up
# means the industrial destruction OF the
United States for the high price OF coal entering
into the cost OF manufactured products will shut
US out from the competition with the rest OF Ihe
world"
The American Federation OF LABOR was ue-
nounce,d as an organization which 'breeos ooyCot-
ters picketers and socialists" and the source
whence proceed such noxious emanauons as the
eight hour and anti-conspiracy bills Ihe speaker
denounced conciation as myth ana arbitration
ton or arbitration when gun is polllteo az II.e
head of employers and they are forced 10 aroltrate
whether they will or not. AS cure Tor the many
evils confronting employers Mr.. FarrE recoLl--
rnended organization among H1ahuI @ oiIu
EMPLOYERS which shall embrace the last eInpIoyer
States the various minor OF gdIliHot-
lions to be combined in one grand nauonaI federa-
ton. . - In, .lo ,,o,,,
nenarTment of Commerce and the question or reel
nrocjty Mr. Parry recommended the maximum
and minimum tariff a solution OF the reciprocity
question. z lir
Marshall Cushing national secretary. read ms
annual report showing increase IN mem oeTsillp
financial condition. The afternoon session was de-
voted to discussion Of annual reports and the ofer
ing OF resolutions The delegates are being enter
tained by New-Orleans in royal fashion
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
VENEZUELAN EMISSARY ELATED.
Says Trip South Was Successful-Confers
with Minister Bowen.

Sehor Augusta F. Pulido, Venezuelan charge
d'Araires at Washington, who went to Venezuela
about a month ago special emissary from MIN
lister Bowen 10 President Castro, returned mere
Monday night and is at the Waldorf-Astorla Senor
PuIido was visiby elated yesterday when he spoke
Of his hurried errand, and without divulgng the
nature OF his mission he said: My trip was en-
tirely successful
He denied the story that he went to Nenezueia
with advice from Minister Bowen TO PRESIDENT
Castro not to negotiate the loan onered Dy an
American syndicate. He also ridlculed the EtpoIs I
that he raced to Caracas with representative oA
I g W SeIigman head off negotiations -.
Senor Pulido held a conference last hlsht VIII VIII
secretly from Washington Monday and IS stop
Tfng n1town near Central Park with friends. that
he might work undisturbed-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.

-AI-ATTENTToN
Attractive floors. suites. with private
bath with or without board: single o9 rooms.
doctors offices; all desirable loca', ,rae
s. C. LELAND & CO, west 5od-sl-
NO. II EAST 24TH-sT. offers table accom-
modations-
7OTH-sT.. 80 WEST. - Large. beautiful
front room; dressing room ,so, sttacnfq. tabls
quiet, refined surroundings; ezcelient taOie
and service telephone.
9eTH-sT.. II wEsT.-Large, attractive tEe
rooms; dressing rooms; private oaIn.
small room; wei. appointed house, supsrIos p,'g
table and service; telephone: references
given and required.
l13TH-sT., 542 WEST. Cathedral Heights.
near Riverside Drive and MorFlIiSs..te
Park.-Double and single rooms: good Ia
be: moderate.
b5TH-sT.. 4e wEsT.-Desirable newly fur-
nished room: private bath; references.
11e F,AsT rH-sT.-very desirable rooms.
delicious home cooking: table poaroeIs-
OF AIRANs EAST sIST ST
Rooms, single. en- suite. win prlvst-
baths: doctors Office: dining ronri par,V
foor elertr.- nr.t r-e----- - - ------
HIIIIARD AND POOL TABLES.
IANITFACTURERs Of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley pullceis'
lowest prices MARX BROS. "a union
SQUARE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
A LIMITED AMOUNT Of stock can pc Sc
cTred in a mercantile business doing an
irrport and export trade; fullest inVestlsa-
ton asked: re eferences given and requlreu'
Address STOCK, Box . tribune Once.
PARTNER WANTED. with capital SlO.-
600 In one of the best importing ANTIQUE
furniture businesses in NeW-Aor no % oo,
iect,on n lady. X, care Of Ryan, 1,294
3d-ave.
on MONEY LOSSES, by fraudulent
schemes advertiser collects on comInlS-
son ADVER TISER Box 391. city.
C2sTt OFF CLOTHING.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
M S. R. FRANCHISE FOR SALE.
But Not for Long-Sheriff Advertises Auc-
ton. but Case Is Soon Settled.

Sheriff O'Bricn in the case of a judgment held by
Emanuel s. Cahnmann, administrator OF Sl1np-
son Cahnmauu against the Metropolitan Street
T9ailva1 Conpanv for 50 800 which remained unsat-
isAed for sixty days, where no further legal pro
ceedings were pending, advertised for the sale OF
the franchises and other property Of the railway
conpany TO the highest bidder yesterday. UndSr
sbeTiff Noen said later that there would be no sale
as the company had informed him the amount OF
the judgment would be paid Immediately. -
Cahnmann's suit has been pending since 1884,
when he was run down while driving horse, ana
v-sPon Cahnrnann died months ago, and MS
administrator tried to collect the amount Of the
judgment. A motion for a rehearlng was recehuS
denied
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

ia7e,s beinr presents she did not legally have to
enter them in her customs declaration.
Judge Holt finally decided that the admissions IN
the Claimants answer clearly showed the articles
were ievery and clearly du.able
Mrs Dodge and Theobald both came on the 81.
Paul Mrs Dodge met bv Louis ormser, q
Wall Street broker. and Mrs. Dodge tried TO hand
him small black bag the railing II contained
hor diamonds She said she did 1t Tor safety-
rThaobald seized the bag and its contents 49,.
The case will be appecled Should Judge Holt's
ruling be sustained, the necklace VIII be 500 at
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
EASTER CHURCH ELECTIONS.

Church Redeemer. Morristown n JwWaTds1s ems
John Z and Francis 3. toyt Jonl
n Iadgcwood Augustus L. Revere John n Emery
Joseph r. Moody Charles D NJ Cole J. stewart AiHcAo
Pierre J. Smith and George +. ChlsolIn
st Peters Church--Wardens; Douglas iayoI ano
Joseph Cushmen. Vestrynen: James W i1lHI George
F. Wilcoxson. William T. Watson. Lawrence MIadIeton
Rudolph C Fahsr George Arthur Frnk Jon1 O. ferguson
Su5R b. EiEar ID
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
PAwNBROkERs' SALES.

L. L. FIRUsKI. Auctioneer. 20 Bowery.
April i5-By VIM Simpson & Co. jew
kpru 15-By ]. ]. Friel. odds and ends.
ApriI I6-By s. Goodstein & Son. 2tg
Bridge-st. Brooklyn: E Mendelsohn. so
Greenwlch-st.. diamonds. watches. je"eirS'
ApriI f7-By NJ & l. Har.am. 157 East
125tn-st.. S. stern. 2.271 stn-ave.: dia-
mOnds. watches, jewelry. all pIeoges PIE asr prior
April 2O-By NJ. simon & Son. "a Hes
ter-st, diamonds watches. jeweiry all
pledges from No. Ill $50 TO iI4;3lo OF l9O--
April 20-By H Goody. ga Grand-st;;
Brooklyn. diamonds. watches. jeweiry' al!
pledges prior April 10, 1902 o.,
April 2l-By NJ. Manning & Sons. % l stn-
ave l611 3d-ave.. diamonds. WaScnes.
jewelry. all pledged prior April IL. 1907 90.
April 2I-By NJ. & T. Bruckheimer. Z,lS Z,lOS
3d-ave.. clothing. etc. pledged prior APrli
=, April rgfI ply Estate a. j. Heaney. 21i
Atlantic-ave.. Bklyn-. diamonds, Watehes' 9
lewelry. all pledges from Jan. Is lg9-. 20
March %. 1902. from No. S66 TO 44,Soo' anu
all goods reserved from previous safes
CENTRAL AUCTION co; n sheehan'
auctinneer. 152 and l54 Canal-st-
April I'm Hackett. clothing.
April i6-By S. Leichtentritt; 557 2doaVe-'
diamonds. jewelry. etc. to April !. ieoL.
Ing fo anril + 1902 Nos. IS. 500 to 1920.
Aprn f7-By estate John Simpson: ! 20
Bowery. clothing. etc. piedseo I" W. ''0-
"1Iprl ApriI 2o%By H. McAIeenan. 469 Fulton.
st. Brooklyn. diamonds. jewelry' NOS S'l7o
| to 5141. -, c,ra,d-
| st. clothing to April 10. 1907 o,- r,.-,-
April 21-By J. Sinlpson & Co.. ,-E - d" -. =
| Row. diamonds, jeEelry. etc. pledSeG 20
! No 47.37O Jan. /. 1902, and all soods heIo
April 21-By H McAleenan. 1874 sth-
ave. clothing 10 April 10. 1907.
April 22-By F. Freel, 16O Grand-st-'
RkIyn.. clothing to April 10. 1902
ELI soBEL. Auct. 9s Bowery. sells 10
a, m. goods pledged to April 10, 1907
April 15-Ciothlng. dresses, Ihos- new
man & Son. Brooklyn.
April t6-ClOthing. dresses, shoes' etc.
| B. Tegner. 277 9th-ave.
April 17-ClOthing. etc, r. MicnaeI' car
pets rugs. remnants, shoes etc ..o
April 2O-CIothing, dresses. shoes' e1c-'
| H. Sobel 7T2 9th-ave- -,
April 21-C1othing. dresses. shoes' etc.
| 7 We!senbereer 1881 2d-ave-
los. SHONGOOD & SONS. Auctioneers.
saIaeroor1s No. % BOwery- ,
tDrf, 15-Neu's and women's cIothinB.
| etc. Ned Harlan. 400 Hudson-st- oo,
ApriI 16-JeWelry. c. Bruckhe1mer' 1850
| sd-sve.: E. Glaser. 80 Catharine-st-
ApriI I7-Jewery, watches. diaIflohoS.
| etc. L. Bruckhemer & Co. 40 Zd-aVe :
| D. Bruckhairrer & Co. 2 235 30-ave.
| Apri 20-JeW Try, watches. oLdLnoHuS'
| etc NJ. Levy. SIC 3d-sve-
| April 21-Mens and women's ciothlrls'
| etc H. & c. Lang. 12o Avsnu. =.