davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
Boots People Are Reading.

Adventure and rravel-Travels in Russia and Japan
books on the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
Scientific and ciological11aneocks ~ -
Combat Tricks; Haeckel's The RIDDLE SSae
Universe; Dewey's THE True Science or = %
ing; books on psychology. Magners Inc =
pie Life; books on PATRIOTISM
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-Phila-
delphia, March 17.-The books most read
this week are as follows:
History-okeys Venice, sgarks'a United States
of America Hosmer's History of the Louist.
ana Purchase; Parkman's MontcaIm ana
Descriptive and TravsILagts Pathfi.ndeEs rs, Of the
1.-THE Lure OF the Labrador Wild"
Btography-Tooley's Florence Nightingale; Gre
gorovius's "Lucrezia Borgia'; Mrs. Maybricks
Own Story"
Observation-Disclosures Wealth and Progress
Crocker's Practical Management Of Dynamos''i
okakur :e, The Awakening Of Japan; Branden-
Tarltington's 'In the Arena Michelsonls I'm
the Bishops Carriage; Watson's Hurricane
Island
BOSTON PUBLIC DECENTRALIZATION. March
17.-Anong the books most frequently In
demand at the Boston Public Library dur
ing the week were the following:
Fictson-Cahan's The White Terror and the Red"i
tress of Brae Farm; Winters THE Magic
Wheel"i wilIiaqsOn's THE lightning condqS-
Mari"
dor Wild Aliens 'Our. Navy ana the Barhary
f9rg1Fs La az fe atGTic al sr
Aya sha7Tss ION Going 5 to church Nichoi-
sons History OF the English Corn Laws; VII
mans through Town and jungle; Potter's
THE Drink Problem in Modern LAfe''j Abbott's
amt p OF o bots s9SS e Gs on
the Land OF the Great White Gar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

NETWORK PUBLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
March 1.-THE most popular books of the
week. according to the demands at the IL
brary are as follows:
Adult Fiction-Herrics's The Common L 1eT,i
PTodigai Son"
Juvenile Fiction-Jamison's Lady Jane; Aleotts
An Old Fashioned GirFi Breretohs ChueF
the Star Spangled Banner
rrsceilaneons-st eeles Popular Physics; Hack
cps The wonders Of Life; Leupps Ihe
Man Roosevelt"
LIBRARY OF CONGREss.-Washington
March 1.-THE following list Of books called
for indicates the tastes Of readers in WASH
ington this week:
Fzisto-v-Dole's Russia; Cheneys Short His
tory Of England; A1cCarthys ireland ana f1eF
story"
Descriptive and TrayelBittners '1Tnpressons set Ct
Fishop's Tine Yangtze Valley and Beyond
E15gra-hy-LonguevfTe' THE Adventures of King
James mr.; Waliszewskfs Ivan the Terrible /
Cartwrights Beatrice PEste's Duchess OF
Milan"
Fiction - Williamsburg The Princess PaSses..
Holiness The Mysterious DlsappeaTanece
Duncan's Or. Luke Of the labrador BeIIoo e
.Emnanuel Burden Merchant PhlIpotrss
1.-THE Secret Woman
gscerareous-Eaeckels The Wonders of Life;
WagneTs My Appeal to Am nt1r6z spear pear
sterberg's The Americans.
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY. - Chicago
March 1.-THE most popular books among
Chicago readers, according to the demands
ct the public library last week, are as fol-
lows:
Rcmance-T alace's "Ben-Hur'; Gaines The
Pro6igal Son.: Aichelson's In the Bishops Car
rage: AIcCutcheons Beverly Of Graustark
History-Histories Of Russia and Japan biographies
Of Lincoln Roosevelt and Du Barry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
zzan
sLcfeSf Foreign NesOS Abozxf Books.
Paris, March IT.

Paris, March IL.
r>vo capitafsbooks On the Russo-Japanese War
have been published here this week One OF
them, issued by Calnann-Ievy. and entitled
Journal dun Correspondent de Guerre en-
Extreme Orient" Is written by Reginald Kann
a former officer of the French army, who re-
signed his commission 10 fight with the Beers
against Great Britain. More recently he has
been serving rs war correspondent with the
army OF General Kurod, and saw hard fighting
at Laso-yanC. Els volume is illustrated with
tyrents-esgIat photographs taken by himself. The
other war book IS by Raymond Recouly the cor
respondent OF the Temps" who gives graphic
descriptions OF his impressions The volume is
called Dix Mois de Guerre en- Manchourte,"
ana s. issued by Juven. In la Vie a Paris
1885," just brought out by Fasquene, jules
claretie continues his delightful narrative Of
Partisan doings and sayings with his accus-
toned verve and hunaor. The same publisher
tssues e book entitled "LAvenir du Socialiste,"
IN which the author, Paul Louis, gives an in
sight into the agitation which is now gel sral
throughout Russia. Lemerre is publishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
frislSy little novel, Deri-N1aitresse." by Eugene
Joliclerc c. l. B.


Joliclerc. c. L. B.
london, March II.
English publishers complain that the market
is overstocl1ed with inferior books, especially
fiction, and that the business has ceased TO be
profitable and it is significant of this belief that
far fewer books of all kinds have been issued
this season than were put on the market a
year ago. The forthcoming Memoirs OF
Joseph Henry Shorthouse is expected to help
explain the authors most famous novel, John
lnglesant," and will contain a mass OF IN
teresting literary correspondence. Geraldine
Broolzs's DANES and Daughters of the French
Court" which has Just been published, is fun
of entertaining anecdotes of famousawomen. DIT.
George Gilbert Aime Murray, who was made
professor of Greek at Glasgow University wheh
he was but twenty-three years old, is transiat-
ing the Electra" Of Euripides into English
verse. The quadricentennial of the birth or
John Knox will be marked by the appearance
of several books about him and his work. m
Guiding one from the versatile and Industrious
Andrew Lang. L. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
STARS PIANOS TO BE SOLD.

Operagoers who have heard Nine sembrich in
the Barber of Seville viii be interested to learn
that the Weber grand plano which she played IN
the music lesson is 10 be placed on SALE This
IS only one OF a large number OF Weber pianos used
by opera be included In a special sale be-
ginning March 90
1t is the custom for the principal singers at the
opera 10 have pianos in their apartments through
the season. SO as TO afford every opportunity for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

practice and rehearsal To the Weber piano has be-
onged for many years the distinction of being the
instrument selected for in this way as Wei I as
on the stage the Metropolitan Opera House
When the opera company ends It's season in New
York these pianos returned and placed on spe-
place at Aeolian Hall. No. 1863 5th-ave. the head
Quarters OF the Weber Piano Company Each one
bears the of the star who has been using IL In
he few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

The SIX lectures delivered last year by R2ls--
SCI sturgiset the Art Institute Of Chicago Will
he brorzht out this epzing In book form by A.
c. 1TcClurg & Co, under The title Of "The In
+er5eugnderrcs of the Arts The text VIII be
Illustrated By a large number OF reproductions.
The. Putnans have npreparation- a new work
on r,svcs1sc research which viii be issued under
the title, interchangeable Phenomena" The book
originated IN France. being the record Of a
series OF experiments made by Joseph Maxwell
Mrs Finch has prepared the transla1ion. The
French edition contained a&preface by Professor
Oh. Rfcilet, which VIII be included in the
English book, together with q special introduc-
tion Nv Sir Oliver Lodge. This volume viii be
OF interest to those people who are concerned
in trying to get a line oI'' the phenomena vari-
ousIv known as "spsrftualstic," occult or. to
use the term coined by II. Richet 'rnetapsy-
chicaI"
The dramatic rights Of George Horace Lori
rns@s ~oid Gorgon Graham have been acquired
by Charles Frohnan, and Paul Potter has been
selected 20 adapt the story TO the stage. It is
possible that w. II. Crane will play the part Of
tho aphoristio pork-packer.
Next Saturday, March %, Little. Brown s.
Co vrfu publish "a Prince Of Lovers by Sir
William Aragnay author Of Tho Red Chancel-
Ior," etc. and IAN American Girl in Munich
Impressions Of Music Student" by Mabel w.
Daniels
Sarah Austin's translation OF the History Of
the Reformation in Germany" which first ap-
peared almost a century ago. and has not been
IN print for several years. was brought out this
week by z. P. Dutton & Co. IN a new one
volume edition. edited and with an introduction
By Robert A. johnson. II. A.
The -specsaa-epring supplement of Tho Inter
national Studio this year viii treat Of 1.-THE OLD
Water Color Society, 1S09-1904" There VIII
be forty reproductions in color by way Of fllus-
tratssn, and an accounted the society by Alfred
LyB Ba1dTy. ths london painter, art critic and
stage manager.
1Ioncure D.vConwav hass5ust1returned to New
York after a short visit In England. Before
leaving Lonana he was given a reception by his
ola friends OF the South Place Ethical Society,
among whom he was ective when he first went
10 London thirty years ego His recently pub
lished Autobiography Is reported as already in
its third edition
Among the books issued last week by the
Macmillan Company Is slow 20 Write: A Hand
book Based On the English Bible" by Professor
Charles Sears Bs, OWN. Of Yale the authors OBJ
5ect being 10 make the value Of the English
Bible Is a model Of style, available for practical
USE not only by classes with teachers. but also
By reading circles and private study He be-
Iieves that the English Bible may IL used. moi
only by men os literary hopes TO learn literary
expression, bat also by plain men 10 learn plair
expression"
We know that runners, if they can keen IN
the pace long enough. viii get their second
wind" and that almost any one. just by living
long enough may attain his second childhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
LITERARY NOTES.

Diczson. whose novel. f'The' Raveneiss" -
s. srnouncad for Immediate publication by j.
3. I4pDincott, has Just been elected judge OF
tns=rrr,fntcipahcour OF Vicksbrg, Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
VIRGINIA
Virginia Hot Springs

New York oniee. 2fS Fifth Ave.
Rheumatism govt diseases Corapfeta
hydroheTapeutic apparatus. new sun parlor soft SWIM
pOOl hne livery ard outdoor pastimes. THE NEW
HOMESTEAD. greatly improved. is modern the
Strictest patronizsd BY thu highest class
ONCE With direct n Y. wire
The Chesapeake s. Ohio Railway
allows stopover at 0virgton, Va through tickets 70
Cincinnati Louisville. Chicago. ST. Louis and the West
for side trip Virginia Hot Springs.
Pullman compartment car. Washington. leaves "
= AS p arrives Springs $40 q. Eastern time
Psnna. r. r.
bkED- SIERHY. Manager. Hot Springs Va
NORTH CAROLINA.
KENILW0RTH INN,
BfLTMOEiE Asheville. n. c.
Dry tnVigoratng climate, adjoining Estate.
Magnlneently furnished unsurpassed: orchestra
golf. livery. hunting fishing. Open all the year. Write
for booklet.
EDGAR B. MOORE Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

The SIX lectures delivered last year by RAls-
sci stureisaat the Art Institute Of Chicago VIII
be brought out this spzlng In book form by A.
c. gcClurg & Co, under rhes title Of ''The In
terdeuendence Of the Arts The text VIII be
Illustrated by a large number OF reproductions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT Tho
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT App
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ore
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sATuRs
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
THE INN.

BROWNS MILLs-IN- THE PINES. NEw-JERsEY
10 Lakewood Winter forest
mile wide Verttaole Colonial Inn, and COM
pletely equipped NOW OPEN
Thirty miles from philadelphia, 10 New
York. Is miles from Ocean. Send for booklet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

DED 90" LINE.
For Ia Guayra. Puerto cseeno. curasso and sfafs-
caibo. via Curacao calling at San Juan p. r
FROM Pier Is. adjoining Wall ST. E-rry. hroSASn-
s. IS. CARACAS. neoo
- PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY. April d i0o1
For Ia Guayra. Curacao ana Maracaibo. -
6 6 MARAC CAIRO. SATURDAY March =. uool
s =. 1ILtA. Saattfcay. AtFll >
These have superior accoiln o1toEs rof -
ROUTTON. DAELETT.
General Managers Sc Wall St
aVA VELOCE"-Fast Italian Line.
IL Sailing every Wednesday TO Naples deaos.
RoLOGNEsI RARTFIELD q CO. - Wall 81
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sAruA-
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS SCHOOLS.

Judging by results and ignorant of the causes
bureaucracy resorted to every means of offence
and defence, among these being attempt to
offset parochial against village schools. This
has nothing in common with the conflict between
religious and state educat,on in France, for in
stance. Lay schools in Russia are all COM
PEELED by the established programme to devote
considerable time to religious instruction, and
moreover the Russian people are so devout that
a school without religion would be fCredOomed
to failure. So the government had to resort to
purely religious schools In its fight against
schools that were three-fourths religious This
strange idea would be inexplicabe If we did
not remember that it originated within the bu-
reaucracy of St Petersburg, which is totally
unacquainted with the people or their lives and
draws its conclusions from official reports.
Panicstricken provincial authorities and the
Feactionary press had for years been trumpet
ing the intelligence that the zemstvo teacher
was goddess revolutionary who was democrat
izng the people, till at last they succeeded in
frightening all-powerful Petersburg The priest
hood, through the mouthpiece Of the strong
bureaucratic organization Of which Pobtedonost-
self is chief prccuratOr, took up the cry, declar-
ing that the parish priest was powerless to cope
with the goddess teacher, since the latter was
in constant touch with the children and urging
the transfer of the village schools to the Church
Here arose difficulty. The schools belonged to
the zemstvo. This three-cornered conflict be-
tween the Ministry, the Church and the Zemstvo
went on for years-so long, indeed, that it's
petty departmental origin was lost sight Of.
The idea was spread abroad that the zenstvo
schools were hotbeds Of atheism and that popu-
lar education must be 1ntrusted TO other hands.
capable of UNFOLDING the ideals and spiritual re-
quirements of the people.
There was no way of dispossessing the zemstvo
Of its schools, so 1t was finally decided to es-
tabltsh large number of rival institutions en-
tirey under the control of the Church. Russia
being terribly deficient in the most elementary
means of education, this enterprise would GER
tainy have proved highly benefcent had 1t
been properly carried out. But instead of
opening schools where none existed, the Church
devoted all its energies to competing with the
zemstvo schools in villages which were already
well endowed. completely neglecting others
where the peasants had no school whatever
The result was distinctly unfavorabe for the
Church It's schools were placed under a diSad-
vantage from the outset they were hastily or
ganized and conducted by the parish priest who
had church services. weddings, funerals and
many other duties 10 attend to, yet had TO con-
| duct school single handed, which he did much
! against his 4. nd without any real desire 10
promote its success. On the other hand. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

We know that runners, If they can keep up
the pace long enough. viii get their second
wind and that almost any one, just by living
loag enough. may attain his second childhood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

Nine. Washington. who has been contribut-
ing to Scribner's Magazine her italian Recol-
lections" of twenty years ago, revisited the
Italian capital last spring. and in the April
number of the magazine VIII give her impress
sions Of the Rome of to-day, including the new
Pope the King and Queen and official and
diplomatic circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

The -speeiaa-eprinS supplement of Tho Inter
national Studio this year viii treat Of 1.-THE OId
Water Color Society, 1609-1904" There VIII
be forty reproductions IN color by wey Of fllus-
traz.sn, and an accounted the society by Alfred
LyB Ba3dry. TIA london painter, art critic and
stage manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

Sarah Austin's translation Of the History Of
the Reformation in Germany" which first ap.
reared almost a century ago. and has not been
IN print for several years. was brought out this
week by z. P. Dutton & Co. IN a new one
volume edition. edited and with an introduction
by Robert a. Johnson. II. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

Monoure Doorway hasS5ust7returned to New
York after a snort visit IN England. Before
leaving Lont10a he was given reception by his
ola friends OF the South Place Ethical Society.
among whom he was eottve when he first went
70 London thirty years ego. His recently pub
lfshed Autobiography Is reported as already in
its third edition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT Ap>
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE or
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sArUf-
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

Next Saturday. March %, Little. Brown s.
co. XII publish "a Prince Of Lovers" by Sir
William 1Tagnay. author Of Tho Red ChanceI-
Ior," etc. and IAN American Girl in Munich
Impressions OF q Music Student by Mabel w.
Daniels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17
ITEMS FROM LATEST COAST FILES.

Marshal Of s
August Belmont has been operated for appendicitis
Republicans declared tariff revision
Illinois Indiana
meeting opposition colony
Mexico.
passenger
Railroad
E. school
socialism
kdnp John Rockefeller and ask $4,000
900
quit his
his
leave
to
Europe testify in
a
entering University
japanese squadron
said
to that of living singer.
seafag Federal officers Seattle with
Company
in Nevada pending investigation
Columbia Iightship 80 ashore for the
S will a loss.
o. ahaveb against wishes.
with Britain the that it
Doughety Illinois,
Dughty
reputation
Bhrg Institute dphtheria
given his statement by prominent physicians
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17

0.Os0.SS.1s.1l.1O scI.1I.1S.
follows
There is nothing new or sensation
al about the Cafe Savarin and Law
yers' Club affair. There has been no
change in its relation to the Equitable
society, which now owns and operates
it. do not like the idea of the So
ciety being in the restaurant business,
but 1t is a condition / found, and we
will have to continue in the business
until I can make other arrangements"
The legislative investigating commit
tee will undoubtedly call Jacob II.
Schiff to the stand today on the con-
tinuation of its inquiry into the syndi-
cate transactions of the James Hyde
and associates and the Equitable
He will testify as to James II. Hyde
and associate deals.
Counsel for the committee are de-
voting most of their attention to gath
ering evidence which, It is expected, may
prove that John A. Mccall, president
of the New York Life, could not have
been ignorant of the work of Attorney
Andrew Hamilton in looking after in
York and Albany. but in several of the
New England states.
1t is said that Charles E. Hughes,
chief counsel for the committee, will
have within the jurisdiction of the leg
| islative body a man who will testify
to b1ving knowledge of Hamilton's
movements among the general agents
of Connecticut, Massachusetts and YER
mont, which money was collected for
the purpose of influencing legislation
in those states.
Il ID u u % u u u u q q d u q u q u u
GAS far as their histories are known
at the Korean legation, it is said that
DR.. Yoon, native of the hermit king.
dom, was a missionary in Honolulu
Hawaii. About 5000 Koreans are in.
cluded in the population of these
islands, and of these it is further fig
ured that DR.. Yoon has reached proba-
bly, 1000 in the course of his labors for
Christianity. These people, it is de-
clared, raised the fund to send him to
the United States to urge the cause of
their country's freedom.
"Mr. Rhee the legation officials have
known longer. Mr.. Kim first met him
early in the present year at the Church
of the Covenant, to which church, it
seems, Rhee carried letters of intro
duction. Many people took an interest
in the diminutive Christian from the
country which was then the center of
the worlds history making, and he
was given much help. Rhee was finally
sent to this country. Soon after ar
rival he entered at George Washington
University and, although he has not
yet registered for the new term, it is
believed he will continue his studies
during the ensuing year,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17
Keeping Promises
Honolulu Appreciates Always When
Promises Are Kept.

Every time you read about Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills you are told
they cure every form of kidney Ill,
from backache to urinary disorders.
How are our promises kept? Ask any
citizen who has tried the treatment.
Ask the following Honolulu man.
w. ]. Maxwell of this town, Truant
officer, writes thus: IT suffered with a
horrible pain in the small of my back
Gan almost invariable symptom of kid
ney trouble) for a number of years. I
was advised to take some of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. and following
the suggestion I went to the HOLSTER
Drug Co.'S store. Fort street. and got
some OF these. Having taken them,
they relieved me straight away, and
are. / may say. the best and in fact
the only cure for backache. have
mentioned the virtue OF this wonderful
remedy to several persons, among
whom Is my friend, Mr.. Frank Metcalf
who found relief, and he is now a Arm
believer in Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17
CABLE EXTENSION.

LIVERPOOL, September 29.-George
G. Ward, vice-president of the CONNER
cial Gable Company. sailed for New
York today on the White Star Line
steamer Cedric, having complete ar
rangements for extending the Pacific
cable to China and Japan.
NEW YORK. September 29.-Clar-
ence H. Mackay. president of the Com
mercial Cable Company. said today that
the new cables to China and Japan will
be laid and in operation on or before
April /. 1906
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17
MISS TOOMDS TB|ID
TO MAKE ESCAPE
The Call says:

The Call says:
Among the passengers who arrived
yesterday on the liner Sonoma was
Miss Toombs of Los Angeles, a young
woman temporarily resting under the
shadow of insanity. which fell upon
her without warning while returning
from visit to the volcano of Kilauea.
She as brought home in charge of
her mother, Mrs. M. A. Toombs and
they left for Los Angeles last night.
She and her mother occupied one of
the Sonoma's bridal chambers and the
mother was given every assistance by
the people on the ship in caring for
her afflicted daughter. Miss Toombs
escaped from the room on one occa-
sion. but was caught before she had
gone far. She was very violent at
times and wrecked the wooden shut
tiers on the stateroom window. Sur
geon McNulty of the Sonoma was TAX
en- sick shortly after leaving Honolulu,
but from his sick bed he directed the
treatment of the demented passenger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-17
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
oolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
ICED to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
r. A. SCHARFER q &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.