davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
NUUANU UAM
AND ITS FINISH
(Trom Saturdays Advertiser.)

| - TOm AQVerCSef.)
The Nuuanu dam matter is nearins
a decision by Governor Frear. 1t may
be stated that the decision to complete
the dam has been reached, If indeed
| there ever were any doubt on that
point. The bond issue will be available
very shortly to provide the funds. The
question not yet decided is who will
complete the dam and through what
agency it will be completed.
Secretary Mott-Smith has made a
very searching investigation of the cir
substances and conditions under which
the dam has been built so far. There
are a great many things in its con-
struction which have been completed
and therefore do not now enter into the
consideration of the completion. There
has been expended so far approximate
ly $4,000 on the dam. What 1t will
take to complete is now being consider
ed. Estimates both of amount and
kinds of material and cost of work are
being considered. One estimate is that
there still remain 100000 cubic yards
of material to be put in place. Another
estimate is that there are 10000 cubic
mates of cost vary as to the method
of putting the material in place and
also as to the kind Of material to be
placed. 1t is estimated that earth
sluiced into position can be done for
something like sixteen cents a cubic
yard. The same kind of material hand
placed will cost sixty cents a cubic
yard, while rock material of certain
kinds will cost as high as $40 a cubic
yard.
Part of the increase of cost over the
original estimates are due to the
changes and recommendations of En-
gmeer Kellogg, and another part, stiii
larger, is due to the recommendations
of Engineer Schuyler that the height
of the dam be Increased ten feet, there
by greatly. enlarging the capacity Of
the reservoir.
In addition to the cost of putting the
remaining material in place, there will
be the cost of clearing the whole sur
face of the reservoir of brush and all
vegetable matter Then the outside
of the dam is to be sodded so as to
prevent the washing by rains.
Before a final decision in the matter
is made further estimates will be Sc
cured of the probable cost of the work
of various kinds that yet remain to be
done. The question of how the work
shall be done, whether under the pres
ent contract or under a new one has
not yet been definitely decided, or at
least is not yet ready to be announced. |
The probabilities are, however, that
the whole matter will be decided and |
the conclusions announced before Gov
ernor F'rear leaves for Washington,
which will be early in November.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
GIVEN Up IO DIE
Snatched from Deaths Door After
Hope Had Been Abandoned.

Mrs. John Mansell, GA South Jeffer-
son street, New Castle, Pa, says:
About fifteen years ago I became af-
flicted with a kidney disease which
almost brought me to the grave. !
suffered SO severely that 1 became dis
couraged and did not care what hap
pened to me, as my family had given
me up to die. 1 was in that condition
when I commenced using Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills.
Il was nervous and troubled with
acute pain in the back and loins and
had severe headaches and dizzy spells.
Ihe kidney secretions became thick
and stringy, and the passages attended
with intense pain. l commenced SUI
fering from terrible dropsical swelling
in my whole body. At times my body
would be so bloated that could not
get my waist bands to meet. 1 tired
easily and the slightest exertion made
nv heart beat like a trip hammer. I
was in constant pain from my back up
to my neck and the base of the brain.
/ had no appetite and gradually grew
weak until was unable to get around.
Ny skin was hot and dry and l drank
large quantities Of water.
81 was in this dreadful condition
when Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
were recommended to me. 1 bought a
box and at the end of a weeks treat
ment thought 1 could notice an i'm
provement in my condition. When 1
had taken the contents of the second
box 1 began to sleep soundly at night,
the kidneys became more active, and
the bloating began to disappear. The
urine became clear, my general health
improved wonderfully, and by the time
1 had taken twelve boxes of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills L felt better
than 1 had before in fifteen years.
no longer had the pain in the back,
headache, dizzy spells, and am today
at the age of 65 years in perfect
health
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are for
sale by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box. six boxes $3.50, or
they will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the Hollister Drug Co.. Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

Disbursements were SIS follows:
Attorneys office-$977.O0.
Auditors office-$312.95.
Clerks office-$616.99.
Commission, Collection Road Tax,
District of Ewa-s2.10.
Engineers office S691 90.
Electric Light Departmental, 457.3S.
Eva Road District-sl, S00.2S.
Fire 4,0S7.1S.
Garbage Department-$1,51 7.27.
Hawaiian Band-$1, 800.
Kapiolani Park-$703.5O.
Keepers of Parks-S200.
Koolaupoko Road District-s1, S01.90
Koolauloa Road District-sS55.2S.
Police Department-s6,6 95.54.
Police & Fire Alarm System-$271.34.
Road Experimentation 15.1S.
Sheriff and Deputies-s655.
Treasurer's office-$326.75.
Waialua Road District-s1,249
Waianae Road District-S400.
Waimanalo Road District-s50S.51.
Coroner's Fees-$52.
County Office Rent-s150.
Poundmaster-s30
Supervisors-S4S7.5 so.
Witness Fees-$S6 40.
Total Disbursements ,55002.
Cash on hand and in banks-$42, SS0.56.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
A BARREL A DAY.

Three runs at the okolehao distillery
at Napoopoo were run off before Depu-
ty Internal Revenue Collector Ralph
tombstone left there. tombstone ar
rived yesterday on the Mauna Loa He
reports everything going on very salts
factorily at the distillery A "doubler'
for the distillery will be sent by the
Mauna Loa on Tuesday. This it is ex-
pected will improve its operation.
The men interested seem well salts
fed with the way things are working.
The full capacity of the distillery is
expected to be about IS gallons day,
but for the present it is expected that
there will be about barrel day dis
titled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
RYCHNINE FOUND IN
FREE LUNCH SOUP

turned it over to Duncan for examina-
ton. 1t was found to contain strych-
nine enough to kill hundred men.
When the outsider was first observed
to drop something in the cooking soup
it was supposed that it was nothing
more than a trick to brighten away
customers, that an emetic or an astrin-
gent had been used. When silva real
lied that a deadly poison had been
used he trembled at the thought Of
the wholesale tragedy so narrowly
averted.
The name Of the man who dropped
the poison in the soup has not yet
been given out. but he is known. Bust
ness jealousy is said to be at the bot
tom of the attempt at murder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
RHEUMATISM.

So little confidence has the average
man in the various cures for rheuma-
tism that he often suffers for years
without making any effort to find re-
lief. He then finds that 1t has become
chronic. This is mistake. as the pain
can always be relieved, and in most
cases a cure effected by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The relief
from pain which It affords is alone
worth many tiraes its cost. 1t makes
sleep and rest possible. For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

poison the patrons of the Pantheon
Saloon on Hotel street on Thursday?
Proprietor Silva thinks so and Food
Commissioner Duncan found strych-
nine in the soup yesterday. the soup
Silva was preparing to accompany the
first of certain fine lunches he had
planned to serve his guests.
Back of the saloon a Jap boy was
preparing the soup when, while his
back was turned, some one not con-
nected with the saloon was observed
to put something into the mixture and
when the first course was examined,
before serving, it had a dirty, suspi-
cious look. Silva ordered it thrown
away but first secured a sample and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
DRUNK BRUTE
COMMITS A
MURDER
(From Saturdays Advertiser.)

(From Saturdays Advertiser)
"There were four of US and we went
to eat rice at a Chinese restaurant. VIZ
drank up a square-face bottle of gin
Afterwards we drank some more a
the Fashion Saloon. There were three
of us then and we drank four glasse:
of beer each, and two drinks of whis-
key each. l went back to the saloon
and bought a bottle of wlne-and
then / went home'' Statement OF
Kaapana last night.
Then he went home and beat his wife
to death, or beat her to such an ex-
tent that she died at the Queens Hos
pital at O'Clock last night without
recovering consciousness.
Kaapana will now have to answer
for the killing of Akaka, his wife, or
the woman with whom he had been
living
Kaapana "then went home' Thurs
day night and rowed with the woman,
she who sold flowers on the Hotel
street stand. He objected, he says,
to her visiting at the house of former
paramour. So he whaled the life out
of her body and invited the hangman IS
moose.
NeighbOrs in Niolapa, Nuuanu, heard
them quarrelling, but apparently did
not interfere. They lived in Jack lane
and there were many within calling
distance. The woman, also, may have
been drinking to some extent, but this
does not appear definitely. In any
event, according to the comparatively
calm account given of the affair by
steaming with liquor, got his sweet
heart into the road, banged her head
against the fence, smashed his brute
fist into her eye, split the lips he had
so often, kissed, by a crack with his
knuckles, knocked her down and jump
ed on her body, kicking in her ribs,
dragged her round awhile by the hair
of her head and otherwise behaved
as the drunken brute he was, after the
manner of an alleged man with a
privileged brain-storm.
Meanwhile. somewhere between the
kicks in the face and the dance on her
body, the lady mercifully forgot things.
This was indicated by the cessation
of screams. Her eyes closed and have
not since opened.
At Gas O'Clock yesterday morning
Kaapana, who years ago bit off man.
nose aIs went to Jail for it, strolled
down to the police station to tell them
that he had a brain-storm and couldn't
remember all that he had done. Some
of the gas from the gin and beer and
whiskey had by that time ceased their
pressure on what brain he had.
Yesterday afternoon Doctors Water
while the operation was as all that 1t
could have been, the patient practical
" had no chance of life before the skull
was treated.
There's one other thing Kaapana
recollects. Assisted by some acquaint-
ance he dragged the unconscious, bleed
ing form of his partner to their house
and placed her on a mat, lying down
beside her tortured, dying body to sleep
over his beastly jag.
When he awoke he called her, he
called for Akaka But she did not
answer him. she could not. Then he
went downtown to tell the police to
send the patrol wagon to take her to
the hospital-she was sick. As he got
there he heard the receiving clerk an
swering telephone call for the patrol
for the same purpose. Then he told
the police that he had been drunk be-
fore he event home.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

ton of good work already done by tht
County in Manoa valley. Effingel
drew special attention to the wonder
full residence development of that dis.
trict
Kaimuld put in a word for attention
to Sixth avenue, a petition having
been in about twelve months.
TERRITORY RESPONSIBLE.
Deputy County Attorney Olson, con-
corning drainage of surface water from
Makiki through a ditch to the Allan
w. Judd (deceased) land, wrote to ad-
wise that responsibility rests with the
Territory and not with the County. If
the land owners should attempt to OBJ
struct the stream from the ditch and
thus throw the water upon the Wal
kiki road, it is possible that the Coun-
ty could by legal proceedings pre-
vent it.
Engineer Gere, in regard to s. M.
Ballou's letter calling attention to a
dangerous open culvert on the Kane
ohe side of the pail called the Hairpin
Turn, reported he had previously rec
commended widening of the road by
ten feet on the lower side.
WANTS CLEAN STREETS.
W. R. Castle wrote to draw atten-
ton, on behalf of the Civic Federation,
to the necessity of the cleaning of the
streets and public places, referring to
the danger of cholera from the Orient
and the recurrence of plague on ac-
count of the existence of the latter
disease in San Francisco.
COMMUNICATIONS
H. P. Wood of the Promotion Com
mittee wrote to express appreciation
committee, concerning his department.
He was glad the board had not for.
gotten the Oahu belt road.
A petition for the extension of Mid
die street was received. H. c. Meyers
suggested that Delegate Kuhio could
readily secure an act covering the right
of way to King street.
The trustees of Gear, Lansing G. Co.
wrote agreeing to deed to the County
the Sixth avenue road in Kaimuki
whenever the board was ready.
John Stokes complained by letter
that Hawaii street is a bog in wet
weather. He wanted stone carted for
Improvement.
County Treasurer Trent reported to-
tai receipts for September amounted to |
79,490.5S. Total disbursements were |
S36. 550.O2.
BILLS ORDERED PAID.
The following accounts for Septem-
Der were approved and ordered paid:
Waimanalo road district, s129.75 and
'240.75; EVA road district, $SSS.65; Fire
Department. $69S.S8; Police Depart
nent, sS12.6S; Electric Light Depart
nent, s7S6.S0; Police and Fire Alarm
system, sSS.13; Road Department, spe-
ial, s175S.39; Garbage Department.
2619O: Waialua road district, $151.54;
county Treasurer. 81; keepers of parks,
Is; County Attorney, $685.; Waialua
DAD district, equipment, $2O45.4O;
'ounty Clerk, s37.65.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

eff it wasn't for one thing Tomp-
kins would be the most successful liar
I ever met" And that?" mo one
ever believes his lies. "-Milwaukee
Sentinel. Il :. 1 l;aIa'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

After many years of waiting the Hi
10 Armory has been painted and put
into good repair, much to the delight
of the members Of the N. G. H.-Ha-
wall Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

There is a letter in the advertised
list for Nicholas Russell. Is this our
own DR.. Nicholas Russell?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

Mrs. Kearns is laid up with an at
tack of blood poisoning caused by a
scratch Of cat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
TREASURER TRENT's
SEPTEMBER REPORT

The County of Oahu Treasurer, Rich
ard H. Trent's, report for the month
of September, 1907, shows receipts CT
the general fund as follows:
Balance cash on hand Sept. 1. s17,712 n
From Eva Road District -. Is 90
From Excavator Department cAc co
From Garbage Department. $40 so
From Hunting License Fees. S. 90
From Police Realizatioas .... IL OG
From Road Department ..... So 81
From Territory of Hawaii -. $4,000 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

ton of good work already done by the
County in Manoa valley. Effinger
drew special attention to the wonder
full residence development of that dis
trict.
Kaimuk put in a word for attention
to Sixth avenue, petition having
been in about twelve months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

Judge Weaver appeared to urge i'm
provement of Manoa road, remarking
that it was not new business that he
was bringing up, but legacy left the
board by the preceding board. He
asked for improvement of the old low
er Manoa road, which needed grading
to make it passable in places and for
the matchmaking of the extension of
Oahu avenue which had been decided
the Territory before the birth Of Coun-
ty government and had never been
improved. Chairman Hustace remark
ed that many such requests were be-
fore the board. On behalf of the Ma
noa Improvement Club and all people
owning property which was affected,
Judge Weaver requested early action.
The club wrote to thank the board for
benefits already received.
John Effinger said if the streets were
only graded and oiled, during the win
ter traffic on the upper and lower Ma
noa roads the people would enjoy much |
They did not expect |
nacadam-oiled and graded roads |
would do. The Manoa Improvement |
Club wished to- express its apprecia-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-28
Ginc gclnmacnc 1yeter.

S%rauenperein y2ibertp" begebt Iein
5%ipeitcs Stiftun9Sicit burA Con.
5crt uno @na I'M r2aborSpcclm".
- Grei @clonopcrcine pcridoncn
bos Set bllrb mcbrcrc SIcocr.
&ortrGge.
3u elmer poblgcllln9cncn Scicr &C.
i~toltete lid Qcltcrn Nbcno bas 5lpcltc
StiftungSfelt 0cs 6rauenucreinS rSls
BERTH" lpcldeS oerlclbe burd) ein
Gon5crt nit boroufiolgcnbcm San I'M
,2abor.2nceum" bcNing. Ger Sclrh
mor cin iebr 5ltfriebcnitellcnber uno
oos Erogromm ein rcidboltigcS. DC.
ionocrs pcridont lpltroc Ole Seller
ollrt Dos Wiituirfcn Der @ciotgpcrs
cine nSo5ioliltiid)e 2iebcrtotel," nScr-
pegb MGnncrhor" mo nSeutid-llns
aoriid)er 2icoerfron6," iueld)e trcffs
lihe @ciongaportrGge liefertcn lulo
oofilr bon Ocn 3ubOrcrn reihlld) ops
plauoirt mllrocn.
Sas Ero0romm mar folgenocS:
nSriiblingsitiirmc," nSoSioliitiihe
2icbertofel"; nSrolmbilo," r@crmcgb
MGnnerhor";; 9oritonsS plp SOS
@rob ollf Der @oioe," Sr. .. Stcinit;
misunderstanding" nGcutid) lln-
gnriid)er Sicocrfron5"; o6rilbling,"
9emiidter Gbor, uSp5ioliItildc Sic
oertofel"; Mtunbbormonito = Glib
.Srio" n9oppclooler" unb ,9Gbmcr.
molb"; oMatroicn.Gbor," ~So6ioIi.
itiid)e Sic%ocrtoiel".
Gem Gon5crt fol9tc, tpie bcreitS CT.
mdbnt, ein ~ilotter @nll, bel benz lid
alt unb Sung foltlid onliiiirtc. Grit
nahoem Der lcBte Spn Der San5mliif
perflrngcn, mod)te Iid Die lllltige sc.
iellid)oit ollf ben Seimucg.
Die Gomite'n maren iolgcnoers
moben %5uiommen 0citcllt:
Arrangements Gnnitc Srnlt
Emilie Soiigf, &oriibcrin, 6rol
grnn @ollitein, Sron Goin 2ooie
unb Srolt Selma Sbielc.
&ollen. rnb Son5.Gomitc - Srol;
Nnno 2ooie, SoriiBerirL Sroll Gbor.
lotte &lein, Srou Cord Glider lllo
Srol Gliiobctb @crloh.
&oiien-Gomite - Srolt 2olliie Sa.
berforn, GoriiBerin, utO 6rou Gutilic
2eoer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2ouiic
aralllf urlo Nrau 9lnnn @ortliug.
Sr. 2ouis Sor, Scr &ermaltcr Scr
2obor.2pcelm.Sollc" bottc 2cttcrc
fir bic Seitlidfeit allf gcidmodpollc
@eiic beforirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-28

Uoltimorer babel. - Gent
9onfett, bos geitcrn Mbenb I'M .Nd-
leigb.Sotel" 81 @oibington 81 Gbrerl
oes Srn. @m. Servings 9rpon gege-
ben %ipllroe, ipobnten Die fMgenoel
9oltimorer bel: 9. g. 6ielo, @m. y.
3pon, Staots. 6euermoridoa 2lopo
Z. Wac@ia, it,, Or. @, u. 2upal, 5.
6. Sones unb 9. 70. 9urd.
Sn III 1off &c t + C.
ten. - SRI. 2ouiie @ariielo, Die
5meite Sodter bes @ouperteltrs
@orfielo, nurbe geItern IbenO IN Die
6obe @eieQi6oft eingefiibrt. Sbr 81
Gbren fanb in Der @%ollperneurs-
@obnltng Elm 9oa itntt, an Dem Die
elite oes Staates S6eil nabnl.
Sin It meiIen. eingeIt ellt.
= 9ie grbeiten an ser nellen eleftri.
ihen gnlage Der nGoniolioirten @as.,
gleftriih 2iht. unO aruit-Go." in
@eitport iino einltmeilen einselteqt
moroen, IN 6olge Der Gonlolioiruno
nit ser v9altimorer electric Gompa.
np." Gs iuerben iebt aroBere gnla.
gen. geplant. uno iobalo Die TIdnS
fertig fms, merben bic @rbeiten lief,
%besinnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-28

0ie SabrcS Snipcftion
Ser % t. HouIs Hitter" bon
Der bl. areu5- @emeinbe fono geitern
Ibenb in Ser nellen Sale at Der
@cit- unb @iqiamitrobe itott. Sic
WitglieOer mohten lid, in ibrcn gon5
neltcn llniformcn, melhc piel 9leDn.
lihfeit init Scr 6otigrle.ltntfprnt Der
9linOeS-Nrmce Dnbel1, einen por5iig.
liden ginbrud. Die Grcr5ier. llebun.
gen ipur0en bon Wtnior 2conar0
Gippel commonoirt. Inter ben 9(rl.
neienbcn befonoen lid) Die st. sc.
orgs-Gittcr," bic st. Snfobus.Nit,
ter" uno Die st. Sron5isfllS Sitter"
Nod Scr ,Snipeftion lpuroen Grfri.
ihltngcn ptrobreif)t.
@rotulationc obne en-.
sc crbielt gcitcrn Der neucrnomrte
SiiliSldcriff Sobn 0iet bon Der %.
@aro bon ieinen 6oblrei6cn Srclln.
Ocn, lno iogor 9lumcnipenocn GIN
gen linn 5u. aldl bic WSit9lieocr bcS
yllnfel 9rGiig.S ereens" uno beS
ngrion" per9oben ibren Sobn Gicb
nid)t. Defenders itol5 lino O%icjeni-
gen BON .llnfel 9rGiig-Iercen," bob
iic lett 5ipei SiilfS.S heriiic SIT ben
ibrigcn 6Gblen. 8cfonntlid) lit nlld)
ST.. Seine Witelieo oicics Screins.
9elonoers geriibrt mar ober Sr.Gict,
ais porgcitern Mor9elt bei'm 9ctrc.
ten ieiner. 9arbieritltbc oieieS Sofol
ST. ieinen Gbrcn beforirt poriano. Sr.
Giet lit befonntlid) Elm Mitolico OeS
oemofratiiden StontS Central = So.
mites.
Smr Crescent CLUB" belt
9cltcrn 9lbcno Gidtcr &cuisler bonn
SuaenOgcriht eincn intereiionten
Gortrog iiber Dos olteH ON, meld)en
CT burd, Snllitrotiollen defenders leb.
boit qeitoltete. Nod Dem Gortroge
iolp cin Gmpfong ltott. 3oS Irran,
gements- Gomite beitnnb ans Den $50,
@coroe 9. Sfinncr, Toriiter, 6. s.
@otts, Scnrp 81. SflllB, Sobn Sro.
perS, g. alemm, Charles 8. Scp.
bolo, Gmil @ops, @iaiom Gearing,
Soieph Mitd)ea. @illiom @ilep,G bor-
les @illor, S. SreO. &ran5 uno q. y.
S1ripes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-28
Garl Sdlnrs.M einpridt TonS.

Nur 1888 benz 9altimorer Gonlitc lit
ieds Wonoten 5ugeilpiien.-Gine
Gbrcnpfliht Scr Scuti6 : Mnleri-
foner. = Dos Ieip : Yorfcr So.
mite bat $1,000 geiommelt.
2cttcn Mai, oIio Dor icds Mona'
ten, ipuroc Dos bieligc Garl Sduri.
Mcnnoriol 9onlite orguniiirt, unb
IN oielem 3eitroum bat boiiclbc, trob
olIcr gnitrcngungen, iolucit crit
1888 in 9~eitrGgcn fir bieien glltcn
3lucd eingcnommcn. Sn Nclp.yorf
.iinb ut berliclbcn 3eitraltnle iiber
$4,000 beigetrogcn porocn.
Sic Selltid Nmeritnncr III 9ol>
tinlore iolltcn cs iiG 5llr Gbrc mo-
dcr, boS llnterncbmcll, Ous Inoert-
fen on 6orl Sdur5, ST mobrert, nad)
&r1ftcn 81 unteritilben. 9aS Gon1ite
bittet nm ,peitcrc @citrGgc, lpcld)e
nlon OIL Srn. &obcrt M. Hotbcr, Den
YrGiiocnten Der Sopfins YlaccS par.
boltf, icnocn mogc. &r. Eotbcr lit
SGobn1eiitcr bcS Gonlite's. Die an.
beren Ycomtcn iillb Or. 9. Is. @il.
man, YrGiibcnt, uno &r. 81. Wtorris
Spinn, SctrctGr.
Solgcnhe 9citrdgc linb iolpeit ein.
gegangen: s. sc 81. @bite $500, lin.
obb1ngigcr @iirgcr . Scrcin 500,
2olliS y. Scnnigbolticn, 0clltidcSi-
ltrriihe @eicnibait, Or. Sonicl 6.
@ilnon, $. Is. $ilfen 1no &urbelIen.
Serein je $50, S,trnpcrein SorpdrtS
$40, Senrp 2olits, @rnit Sbmciber
uno Wortin Wcperbird ie $25, Sobn
6. &oie unb s. 9. Nocl @patt je
500, Hid)ter Sobn $. COOLER $t5.
a. Burns Srunolc, CT. s. 8. Hcif,
2olpraion Higgs, 9eni. 2ocp, Sbco.
8. Mtiacr, Cigar Is. WtiQer, Gbas. y.
9pbmc, llnfcl 9rGiig : Screen, 81.
Morris Spion, Sobian Sranflir, 6r.
9crgncr, Sobn .. abt, Tobcrt %.
Gotber, Gbos. G.Somcr, Gbas. ".
Siclb, Somllel Sicgcl, Scnrp aeioel,
Scrnlonn 9orn Sreo. $. @pttlicb Ii.
Soicpb Yadarb ic $40, aarl 81. ~.
Stolt, Scrmun 9. Toi6cn, Gbos.
s. 9oppelmon1, Sronf Stcil, slua.
@cber, Sllgo Steiner, 9boS. 81. Col
iion, q. 6. Wcper, Or. @m. Simon,
q. Sieterid, slrtbur SebnL
q. 8. Sorig uno George &. @ogner
jc So, ". 9. Sollteb 50, lnb 2priS
Sdnciocr ST; 5uiommcn 1888.