davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-12

Il
however, that the private opinion OF
an editor and the policy of his paper
are entirely distinct matters-in some
cases. He might be willing to assist
with his money in forwarding an en-
terprise he would be unwilling TO have
his paper endorse until after its sue
cess became reasonably certain. The
| reason for this distinction is obvious.
The editors investment Ia q matter OF
| private risk. and he may be willing to
encourage even when doubtful OF sue
| cess. The policy of his paper is one
| in which the public is interested. II
is entirely proper that he should in
vest his money when and where he
yishes-giving it away if he SO pleases
but advising his subscribers directly,
or by Implication. ia regard TO such
matters is something he should be ex-
ceedingly careful about In ODD long
editorial experience We have seen
many a bright morning sky overcast
with the blacklist of clouds ere noon.
We have known the slickest and CLOS
siest of eggs to be rotten. We have
been compelled to shed tears over the
| tsm9s Of several enterprises that bud
ded and hlqomea With al the signs Of
prosperity ct their starting out, and
| our anguish was not alleviated by the
Thought that they had borne an ample
share of our peoples soanty cash to
| the graves In which they took their
| last rest. For this reason We have be-
come cautious about booming any en-
lterprise through the columns OF the
|REa1srER. Then there are other con-
celebrations. a few years ago the
Raldufn Rrothern nut in machinery
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-12
NEW
FRESH,
CHOICE,
DESIRABLE
GOODS

In each Department, and
Prices are made TO Suit the
Times.
In the GENERAL MRR-
cHANDIsE DEFARrMExr, In
the Brick, next door west.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS
Stw unrtn ion oitttins ~ 80
tts S.stIAatu. 80 noNotttt
fsssHursfs The Hubt isssfs
~otss ~ the front

The Lehua arrived this after
noon
Kaala for the west side at 10 a.
m. Monday.
The Kinau will arrive from Mau
and Hawaii Tuesday afternoon.
The Kauai arrived early thi,
afternoon from the Garden Island.
The X. p. Rithet is taking sugar
from the Likelike at the Oceanic
wharf
Warrimoo Monday for Nancou-
yer. Coptic Wednesday FOR San
Francisco.
The Likelike arrived from Ha-
wall late Friday with a fair sized
cargo and a few passengers. She
encountered very rough weather.
The w. G. Hall arrived at 4p.
M. yesterday. She brought num-
Der of passengers, 4572 bags of
sugar, I79 bags coffee and other
freight.
The Robert Levers is at Hilo.
She arrived there last Sunday with
lumber from the Sound. The
Levers will come to Honolulu be.
fore returning to the States.
New orders to officers of vessels
were issued by President Godfrey
of the |. |. S. n. Co. late Friday.
When i'll port officers are required
to personally attend to their duties.
No substitutes can be put on with
out special permit from head.
quarters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
fsetly harmless, always reliable and bene-
hoiAl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02
AS MR.. YATMAN PUTS IT.
FAITH As A FACTOR IN THE LIVES
AND WORKS OF CHRISTIANS.
Talk VS. Action-Faith and
Obedience.


Mr.. Yatman's scripture lesson
was Hebrews II. His subject was
Faith.
Without faith it is impossible
to please Cod" therefore faith is
fundamental of genuine Christian
life.
In accordance with our faith
will be our success in these meet
ings.
Faith and trust and belief are all
blood relations.
Christians may be divided into
two classes with reference to faith,
viz; little and big faith Christians.
Little faith Christians are self.
centred; big faith Christians are
Christ-centred.
Little faith Christians may be
known by the fact that they talk,
talk, talk about what should be
done, and what they are going to
do-and never do it.
Faith will produce works just as
fire produces heat.
A people with little faith will
kill the best preacher that ever
lived-they will simply wear the
life out of the man by their life
lessness.
Beloved, are you in your daily
life expecting much from God'
In this world the soul without
the body is of no account, 50 faith
which does not show itself in
works is useless.
Luke IS is the Prevailing
Prayer" chapter Of the Bible.
1t is wicked to worry.
You can't have faith in God
without obedience.
There are plenty of men who will
entrust their innocent girls
with men it'll whom they would
not entrusl their purse.
There arc two kinds of fear-the
fear which Grows out of love, and
fear of punishment.
There is many city cursed by
the little faith Of its Christians.
Many young man comes out Of
theological seminary and goes Out
to preach with more knowledge
OF the unbelief and doubt ant
dogmas Of men than he has of faitt
in God and personal experience o
the life of Jesus Christ in the sou
as reality. DO you wonder a
the deadness of a church with such
pastor.
Preach the word; be instant il
season, out Of season, reprove, re
buke, exhort with all long suffer
ing."-Paul to Timothy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02
THE SONS on VETERANS
tAnr 80 rus sutiffN 80 80
oHoASiytp nEut ~ os,t.
furpasss ~ ths ofdsf Tirst Htanth
outsite The tnitsd ststss 4
successor ~ The a. "A

a society. Sons ol Veterans %
the g. A. H. of the United States
will be organized in Honolulu The
matter Is now well under way.
Louis X McGrcw is at the head OF
the movement Louis T.. Schroeder.
Division Commander of California
and Nevada has written a letter
giving instructions how to proceed
a charter will be given a society ol
fifteen members. There are all OF
thirty eligible men in Honolulu
II will be the first society Of Sons
formed outside OF the United
States.
The principles Of the order Of
Sons of veterans are True alleg-
lance 20 the United States, a rc-
spect for and fidelity to its consti-
tuition, laws, and opposition to any
system or power that in any man
ner tends to impair the efficiency
and pcrmanency OF the Union.
Its objects are TO keep green the
memories Of veterans and their
sacrifices to maintain the Union.
and TO promote their interests as
opportunity may offer or ueces-
sity may demand to aid in
caring for helpless and dis
abled veterans; to extend
aid and protection to their widows
and orphans; TO perpetuate the
memory Of their heroic deeds, and
the proper observance Of memorial
day; to aid worthy members Of the
Sons; to inculcate patriotism and
love OF country, not only among
the membership but among all
Americans, and TO spread and sus
tain the doctrine of equal rights.
universal liberty, and justice to all
All male descendants not less than
years OF age, of dead or honor
ABLY discharged soldiers, sailors or
marines, who served in the Union
army or navy during the civil war
of rs6I-6s, are eligible to member
ship. No one is eligible who has
ever been convicted of an infamous
crime, or who has or whose father
has ever borne arms against the
government Of the United States.
The organizers Of the local society
are looking for a hall. Overtures
may be made to the American
League, and, if unsuccessful there,
the matter will be laid before the
c.. A. X. post for its assistance.
One earnest worker in the cause
has volunteered TO keep up the rent
of hall from his private purse. a
meeting will likely be called next
week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02
MANY FRIENDS MOURN.
Death OF Mrs. A. " soares. Wife of a
Portuguese Minister.

Death OF Mrs. A. " soares. Wife OF a
Portuguese Minister.
Rachael f. Soares, wife OF Rev.
A. V. Soares, pastor Of the Portu-
guese Protestant mission, died at
e:3o this morning of parturition.
Mrs. Soares was born of Portuguese
parents at Jacksonville, Illinois,
thirty three years ago. She has
had charge of the kindergarten
work in the mission school, and was
considered one the most competent
teachers in the work.
Mrs. Soares was greatly beloved
by the Portuguese colony. She
was an earnest Christian worker,
kind and noble, and a sincere
friend. The Portuguese feel that
they have sustained an irreparable
loss. Among other nationalities
Mrs. Soares was looked upon as a
jewel of exalted Christian character
and an adjunct to religious and
educational work.
Deceased leaves a husband and
four small children, the oldest no,
over eight years, to mourn her un-
timely death. The funeral will
take place from Central Union
Church at p. m. tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATED.
ELABORATE AND EXPRESSIVE CERE.
MONIES CARRIED OUT.
Addresses and Music-A Magnificent In
stItution- Summaries of the
Speeches.

The room for one more" at the
Bishop School was more than
taken Friday afternoon. The
double parlors, new class rooms,
windows, piazza and the passage
through the building were filled.
Visitors crowded the stairs in an
effort to see and hear the dedication
ceremonies. The band played on
the lawn. Prof. Scott opened the
exercises little before 4 o'clock.
Rising the school song Firmly
we stand" The Chambered
Nautilus" was recited by Miss
Kathleen King. Miss Girvin ad-
dressed President Dole and mem
bers of the Board of Education,
thanking them, on behalf of the
school, Tor the new building and
welcoming all to the opening
Prof. w. ID. Alexander, President
of the Board of Education, spoke
generally of the school and re-
minded the pnpils of their duties to
it and to themselves.
President Dole gave a five-min-
ute address to the pupils. His re-
marks were well-timed and were
pleasing to everyone. Several
stories of his own school days were
very amusing and caused the
whole audience to smile. Mrs.
Dillingham; read an original allie.
CORY, well written and rife with
valuable suggestions.
Mr.. Atkinson, Inspector General
of Schools, was the last speaker.
He spoke feelingly of the new
school and the departure in educa-
tional word heralded by it.
He closed by saying: II look,
and l know many look with me to
the next legislature to right an ex-
isting wrong; and following the
example Of the United States, to
throw open the highest education
we can give free to all, without the
trammel oil money paying, free to
the very poorest in the land, free to
all no matter of what race or color
the applicant may be-" A few re.
marks by Professor Scott and the
Dedicatory hymn was sung, after
which visitors and pupils were
shown over the buildings and
grounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02
NEW HAWAIIAN VESSEL,
sCuooNtn NuHitt al SCuip Al
oANtAND u,HuuR.
Pour ~ sstsd aud ~ 'urts 1000 Tons Of
"a r Samed tur nn Island
iitjio Uiu.

Corn. pondence from Oakland
t,i+ lha, at O'Clock on IT,. after
loo. "a 1t October 5'h, Mis- Ellen
" rtu,t Hind bro.e the ltadition.
al ei'.c Of CHAMPAIGN, Oh The bow
of the schooner Muriel, winch she
was christsned as she ran of the
stays into Oakland harbor.
The vessel is four-masted
schooner, measuring $50 feet over
all, with 81 feet beam and u feet
depth Of hold. She is designed for
the Hawaiian sugar trade. and has
a capacity Of about 1000 tons of
sugar. Her owners are r. X.
Hind, a San Francisco capitalist,
who has extensive plantations on
the islands, and n. p. Carlesen,
who will command her.
In speaking Of the Muriel, Capt.
Carlesen said: IL have sailed TO the
Islands a great many years, but
have never had charge of a finer
boat than this. She will be very
fast for a ship Of her kind, and the
way she is built shows conclusively
that the talk about American ship
yards not being able to produce as
good vessels as foreign is all bosh.
She has cost us S3S, 900, or will by
the time we are ready to sail, which
will be some time in November.
She will be handled entirely by
steam, so we shall require a small
crew-say five men before the mast.
We have put nothing into her but
the very best timber, mostly Oregon
pine. with fuishiugs of other
woods. There will be accomnoda-
tons for few passengers. but OF
course that will BE- only incidental.
She is named after my partners
little girl, who is in Hawaii.
The Mural was designed by
William Cation, whose idea seems to
have been TO build a vessel that
would not easily wear out. She is
built of unusually heavy timber
and has hanging knee to every
beam, instead Of every othe- one,
which is generally the case.
From the bottom of the keel to
the top Of the keelson measures s
feet with a 2-foot salt box running
fore and aft Her sister keelsons
are ~ by rs inches. Her finish
ings on deck are simple, giving her
very roomy appearance, and her
waterways look big enough for a
fifteen hundred ton ship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02
PASSENtiEIsS.


From Hawaii and Maui per stmr
W q Hall, Nov Captain Leclair and
wife, Jas w Lloyd, j Jurgenson and 9
children, II Rane, A n Krosnow, d.
Krystofovich, p Elliot, j Dow, } + Nor.
gan, A W Keech, W Kuaimoku and q
hops, NJ Kane. VIM Hewing, w
SmIthies and daughter. Miss A NJ Paris,
Mrs Nahauaeana. Miss Mabel Sumter
Arthur Sumter, Mrs Pilaipo. Miss Emelie
Searle, Mr. Van Camp, and 40 on deck.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr
Likelike, Nov John Hind, c Scrim.
ger, and 20 on deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02
JEssET's WORK

QUAINT Honolulu Nuuanu street" H.
made u Subject.
G.. +. Jesset has on exhibition in
the windows of the Pacific Hard.
ware Company very real painting
in water entitled Quaint Honolulu
-Nuuanu Street" The painting
takes in the scene from Beretania
on Nuuanu up to the japanese Ly.
ceum at Kukui street. 1t is free
hand work and is very perfect for
productions of its class. Fire house
No. S, the Chinese shops along the
way and few loungers on the cor
uer are very accurately produced
Mr.. Jesset is a Coleman and is
new in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02
A DEATH.
The Passing Away of an EstimAbIe
Woman at HiIo.

The Passing Away of an EstimAbie
woman at Hilo.
Mrs. Alameda Hitchcock, wife
of Hon. d. II. Hitchcock, of Hilo
died at ? O'Clock Tuesday morning
after an illness Of several weeks.
The family had been summoned
from various parts of the islands
and were at the bedside when
death came.
Mrs. Hitchcock was a noble
christian woman, loved by all who
knew her. She had been an inn
portant factor in religious and
social circles OF Hilo, and will be
greatly missed. She was 81 years
of age, and has lived in Hawaii
over 40 years. ~
Mrs. Hitchcock leaves three
children. They are Mrs. Town
send OF Lahainaluna, Maui, ID.
Howard Hitchcock, the well
known artist Of Honolulu and
Charles Hitchcock of Hilo. Mrs
w. l.. Moore, second daughter
died at Hilo last spring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02

The death of Mrs. Luka Prevere
was announced Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Prevere was in her S5th year
and died of the infirmities of age.
The funeral will he held from the
Old Plantation at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon. Interment at Makiki, to
which the remains of deceased S
late husband, buried in Nuuanu
cemetery, will be removed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02

Tom Krouse, the Arlington
Hotel man, will leave for the Coast
by the S. N. Castle which may get
away next Tuesday. His object is
recreation, Mr.. Krouse having not
had vacation in fourteen years.
Little Edna Krouse will accom-
pany the hotel man, her father, on
the trip. Mr.. Krouse expects to
get back in the course of six or
eight weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02
PERSONAL.

A. w. Keech is back from a run
to Maui.
James f. Morgan has returned
from Kona.
c. Buchjast, Station House
turnkey, is quite i'll.
S. I. Shaw of the Merchants
Exchange is on the sick list.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02

The contract for excavation and
foundation of the big Castle &
Cooke warehouse has been let to
Arthur Harrison for the sum Of
$2,79S. Patzig, one of Mutch's
men, got the Iwilei wash house
contract. The bids ran: Correa,
VI, $50; Harrison, 5000; Lishman
$3.50; Peter Quinn, 1877. so
Thomas, $874.44; Patzig, $777.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02

l.. A. Thurston, Luther Wilcox
and others lett at 7 o'clock this
morning on the yacht Hawaii for
Rabbit Island. of Diamond
Head they struck a squall which
carried their jib away. Fortu-
nately, however, they had a storm
jib aboard. At 1880 the yacht
had not arrived at Rabbit Islund.
The wind is SO strong that progress
Is very slow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02
REGlMENT RE0RGANlLEb.
onprn pi,tDiSu tut tSttouafn
Ion,r $50 nAffAiioSs
fout companies ~ bach wtus iisid.
stan, Neu.tom. aud Battalion
unioers.

ltEApouARrERs, FiRsr NArtuNAt
/ GUARD ~ HAWAII.
Honolulu, r. H., Nov. Z, 'qs.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. -.
In accordance with Act 90. Of
the Legislature Of the Republic OF
Hawaii, approved by the President,
the First regiment, ~ G.. II. is
hereby recognized, to take effect
on the publication of this order, AZ
follows:
FIELD OFFICERS.
Robert II. Mclean, Colonel Com
handing.
Joseph II. Fisher, Lieutenant
Colonel.
George L. Mcleod, Major.
John w. Jones, Major.
STAFF.
James w. Pratt, Captain and
Regimental Adjutant.
Charles b. Cooper Captain and
Surgeon.
w. George Ashley, Captain and
Quartermaster.
Abraham Gartenberg, Captain
and Ordnace Officer.
---, Captain and Chap
lain.
NON COMMISSIONER STAFF.
Louis L. Frost, Regimental Ser
geant Major.
John b. Wetherbee, Ordnance
Sergeant
ID. l.. Naone, Color Sergeant.
-,Color Sergeant.
+. c. Smith, Quartermaster Ser
geant.
J. w. Chapman, Commissary
Sergeant.
w. {. King, Sergeant Major and
Chief Musician.
l.. w. Hough, Jr., Hospital
Steward.
FIRST BATTALION.
Major George +. Mcleod Com
handing.
Louis r. Kenake, Ist Lieutenant
and Adjutant.
c. M. V. Forster, Sergeant Major.
Gt.an.rYN q, ,f,sf
Major ]. w. Jones, Commanding.
Ed Towse, Ist Lieutenant and
Adjutant.
J. A. Kennedy, Sergeant Major.
Company commanders will make
all reports, returns and acquisitions
through their respective battalion
commanders, who will forward
them to Regimental Headquarters,
with such recommendation as they
deem proper.
On the last day of each month,
company commanders will report
in writing the conditions of the
arms, equipments, ammunition on
hand, and uniforms, to their re.
spective battalion commanders, who
will forward the same to regiment
al headquarters with such remarks
as they deem proper.
For the present company drills
will continue, due notice will be
given of the commencement of bat
talon drills
With the increased effectiveness
and mobility, which the new organ
ization will undoubtedly give the
regiment, the colonel commanding
desires to say to the men, that he
wishes to keep himself in touch
with them, and to tell them that the
honor and efficiency of the regiment
is in their hands; good officers can
do much, but they must be second
ed by their men in prompt attend
ance, drill and discipline. Continue
to improve, and show by your in
creased efficiency as fighting force
that you are at all times able and
ready to maintain and defend with
your lives the oath you took on be-
coming a soldier in the First Reg
iment, National Guard of Hawaii.
By order of Colonel Mclean.
J. w. PRATT,
Capt. and Adjutant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02

Per last Australia the documents
in connection with the Oxford Sew
ing Machine claim arrived. 1t is
claimed by experts that the said
machines are superior in get-up
and utility to any other make i'm
ported, and may be seen at l.. b.
Kerr's. They can be bought on
the installment plan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02

Tomorrow is the natal day Of
H. l. M. the Emperor of Japan.
Falling on Sunday this year the
general celebration will take place
Monday. The national flag will be
raised over the Consulate in OBJ.
servance of the day. No reception
will be held at the Consulate on ac-
count of the illness of Mr.. Shimizu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02
"Mony n Little Makes n MIckle.'

Save middleman's profits by pur
chasing from the direct importer.
Ladies can find at L. B. Kerr's the
choicest and most complete assort-
ment of white and colored dress
goods ever displayed in Honolulu,
and at prices that simply defy COM
petition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02

The Salvation Army will have
special services this evening. Cap
tain Langridge will lead. The
subject will be Religion VS.. Sal
vation." The leader will endeavor
to explain some of the odd points
in Salvation Army doctrine. The
public is invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02

Company Is, N. G. H., will elect
a lieutenant and have a "time"
next Tuesday evening. Speeches
will be expected OF Adjutant Ken
AXE, Sergeant-Major Foster and the
new lieutenant, whoever he may
be. Captain White and others will
be asked to recite. There will be
songs and instrumental music.
Private Marx will furnish mando-
lin solo. Refreshments will likely
be feature of the entertainment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02

The jury appointed on road
way between lands of Mrs. 7. H.
Hebron and w. o. Smith in Nuu-
anu valley, to extend from Nuuanu
to Liliha street, has, on reconsider
alton, recommended the road on
condition that it be SO run as to
miss the spring on ID. Dayton's
premises.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02

A Portuguese combination is
forming to enter the beef business.
Louis Andrade is at the head of it..
He is backed by Portuguese
grangers on this island, on Maui aud
Hawaii. The first move will be TO
build another big slaughter house
at Iwilei. The Board of Health
has already been seen about the
matter. 1t is then purposed to
supply the entire market with meat
at cut rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02

Doc Clarke, the singer OF Com
pany d, will, in future, delight
military men with "There's a Tav-
ern in the Town"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02
AFTER HE RESIGNS.
A stipulation for Handling OF IA Case by
Judge Cooper

A stipulation for Handling OF IA Case by
Judge Cooper.
In the case Of Brown VS.. Brown,
in Chambers, the following stipula-
ton was filed this morning. 1T is
hereby stipulated and agreed be-
tween counsel in the above suit that
the decision may be rendered by
Judge Cooper after his resignation
from the bench, as of the time he
was second judge of the First Cir
cult Court. Kinney and Ballou for
plaintiff. Hatch, Magoon and
HUMPHREYS for defendant.
This is the first official recog-
milton Of the approaching with
drawal of Judge Cooper from
the bench, His appointment
to be Minister OF Foreign Affairs
will be announced very soon. He
has notified the bar that he will
serve through this session of the
Circuit Court. which should close
before December Ist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup Of Figs, when
in need of laxative, and il the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
It is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have BOTTLE on
hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02
BUSINESS AGENT.

DEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSI-
IL ness Agent. Real Estate bought and
sold. Houses Rented. LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Collections made. Books posted Accounts
e..perted. Copying neatly done
All business entrusted To me will receive
prompt and careful attention. A share Of
the public patronage respectfully solicited.
Telephone l39
GEO. A. TURNER.
308 Merchant Street,
Office formerly occupied by c. 7. Gulick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02

Oahu Lodge, X. of P. meets this
evening for work in the Third
Rank. Mystic and other Knights
cordially invited.