davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
pEArH OF MRS. RUEL ROWE.
She Was One of the Most Highly Respected
Ladies' In the State.

Slo w hH oho VI thN -'bNsS ANN0PNNNNN
Ladies' In the State.
A woman OF noble personality and
most lovable qualities expired yesterday
morning at her home in Fair Haven
East. She was Mrs. Abbie Gordon
Rowe, widow of the late Ruel Rowe,
and her death was a release from a
long illness, patiently and cheerfully
borne.
Mrs. Rowe attained an advanced age,
being seventy-two years and eight
months old. She was lady of brilliant
attachments, being particularly we'll
read on great variety of subjects, and
despite her age and infirmity, due to
chronic illness, was young in heart,
and keenly alive to the affairs of her
latter days, being able to the last to
discuss most intelligently all the i'm
portant topics of the times,
Mrs Rowe was devoted mother,
and to her surviving child, Henry c..
Rowe. the we'll known oyster grower,
was all that loving mother could be.
1t is needless to add, then, that Mr..
Rowe is almost Frustrated over his
loss. The end, although expected both
by herself and friends, and although
that end was met with true Christian
spirit, strong in the assurance of a
rest beyond this life from all pain and
trouble, still the shock is none the less
keen to the loved ones left behind.
| For more than a year Mrs. Rowe suf-
fered from the illness which proved
fatal. Before that time, for num-
Der of years, she was subject to in
disposition, but it did not take serious
turn until some time over year ago.
Her trouble was chronic bronchitis,
which was complicated at the last with
a tubercular trouble. Death came at
o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs Rowe
was conscious to within few hours of
her death.
Mrs. Rowe was born in North Bran
ford, her father being Washington Cor
don, whose family is one of the Oldest
she came to Fair Haven, where she
taught school, and about forty-seven
years ago was married to Mr.. Rowe
BY him she had one child, Henry G.
Rowe, who survives her. Her husband
died about seventeen years ago.
Since the death, of her husband, Mrs
Rowe had resided in her own comforta-
BILE home at 155 South Quinnipiac street
with the exception of periodical visits
to the home Of her son. Toward the
last it was necessary to minister often
to her many close attentions, which hel
son did, cheering her declining years
and for which she constantly expressed
loving appreciation.
Throughout her illness her friends
paid her most kind and constant at
tention, in calling on her and sending
her delicacies, all Of which were a source
of great comfort to her.
Mrs. Rowe was a thoroughly consist
emit Christian, and for forty years was
a member of the Second Congregations
church in Fair Haven.
Although having been an invalid fol
twenty years or more, she delighted IL
deeds of charity, and made a practice
OF tending the sick and feeble, bringing
light and comfort into many homes
Her circle of friends was large, ant
all will miss her greatly.
The funeral services will be held from
her late residence, 155sQuinnipiac street
on Friday, August 2, at 2:30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
BLAZE ON CHAPEL STREET.
Caught From Gas Stove-Loss $500.
Quickly Extinguished.

Quite a fire occurred yesterday morn
ing at about 1890 in the millinery store
of Mrs. Agnes Cochrane a; 1898 Chapel
street, just above Hillman's ice cream
store. The stock was almost entirely
ruined, and it is thought that the loss
from fire, smoke and water will reach
$500.
Mrs Cochrane thinks the fire orig
mated in the explosion of gas stove,
while Marshal Hubbard thinks some
clothing caught fire from the stove and
started the blaze.
The fine department did good work
and extinguished the blaze in fifteen
minutes. The loss is partially covered
by an insurance of $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
lry 6nnds.
THREE DAYS SALES

July 30, 80 and 81.
Everyone now knows that If you go
to William Frank & Co. the first three
days of each week you will secure bar
gains that are amazing, and not dupli-
Gated by any other house.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' White Lawn Waists-$1.O0
quality reduced to 69c SIPS to $1.75
value reduced to rs and csc.
Wonderful reductions in Percale Shirt
Waists. laundered collars and cuffs.
Ladies' Black English Kersey Sepa-
rate Skirts, stiff organ pipe pleats, a
$400 quality, for 3 days $1.98.
Separate Skirts of fine figured Black
Brilliantine, all lined throughout stiff,
| Godet pleats back, worth $780, special
at $2.S5.
Ladies' Black Capes of fine French
| Broadcloth, full length, beautifully
trimmed with wide black lace and
pleated satin ruffle collar and stream
ers, cheap at IS, but special at $685.
| White Duck Skirts, best quality, csc.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Ladies good Hose, in fine hair line
stripes, &c pair.
Children's Seamless Ribbed Tan color
Hose, 15c quality, &c.
| Mems real French Balbriggan Shirts,
pearl buttons, ribbed bottom, Csc quail
| ity, slightly soiled, therefore for $1.00.
Ladies' extra size Ribbed Vests, white
and ecru, handsomely trimmed, SSc
value, at special 19c.
| MEMS AND ROYS' WEAR
Mems Flannelette Shirts, full length,
yoke back, SOC quality, at special Csc.
| Genuine Mothers Friend Boys Cam
brio Shirt Waists, SOC value, at zoe.
/ Mothers Friend Laundered Waists,
all white or fancy Percale, regular
price 75c, at special SOC.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, Etc.
| Ladies' Drawers, best cotton,2 cluster
| tucks, with Hamburg insertion and
deep ruffle of fine embroidery, SOC quail
ity, at 95c each, or for $780,
Ladies Drawers, fine cotton, yoke
band, cluster tucks, deep ruffie of 5-inch
fine Torchon Lace, Coo quality, soc.
Nightgowns of fine cotton, round
cambria ruffle, finished with feather
stitch braid, 60c quality, 39c.
4 lidili 1APlOll oPCSAdl o.
The celebrated p. & C. Ladies' Cor
set Waists, fine satin and tape fasten-
ed buttons, regular $1.O0 value, sizes
IS to "a, at very special 800.
Summer Ventilating Corsets, nearly
all Sizes 2 side steels at $50. s
Six-hook Corsets, with 4 side steels,
think of this slips Corset for 5Oc
Infants White Embroidered Lawn
Hats, were SOC to s1.20, special SOC.
NOTIONS.
Ladies' Black Saline Shopping Bags,
handsomely silk embroidered, sold ev-
erywhere at 75c, special at 29c.
Very pretty Shirt Waist Sets, COM
plete set cuff buttons, studs, etc., 25c
quality, Sc.
Stamped Tides, with enough mate
rial to embroider with, at Sc.
| Coats Thread Sc.
Regular 8 days sale Dress Innings
same special prices as days last week.
$100 quality Kid Gloves, special soc.
$125 quality for three days s5c.
WIN. FRANK & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
CHURCH FIGURES.
The Oldest Body in This State is the Con.
gregatiOnal General Association.

The General association of Connecti-
cut-the oldest of our Congregational
state bodies-was organized in 1890, one
hundred and eighty years ago. 1t had
been in existence ten years when John
Wesley went to Oxford; for seventeen
years when he was elected fellow of
Lincoln college in that university; for
thirty years when he organized the first
Methodist society; for sixty-one years
when the first Methodist preachers
landed in this country. Now, according
to DR.. Henry K. Carroll the census re-
turns show 81, 4S9 Methodist churches in
the United States, with 45S9,2S4 COM
municants. The total number of Con-
gregational churches in this country
according to the same authority, is A.
S6S; total number of communicants 512,-
III.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
b COURT RECORD.
CITY Court-Criminal side-Judge Gable.

George Smith and Francis Golden,
vagrancy, judgment suspended; Harry
Faulkner, breach of the peace, SIS fine,
s13.S6 costs; James Morley, drunk,
judgment suspended; same, breach of
peace, S. fine, 1924 costs, reopened;
John Mullen, breach of peace, So fine,
1886 costs; Mary Kennedy, vagrancy,
60 days in Jail, 1924; Frank J. Tower,
non support, reopened, continued to
September 2, nisi; Max Kirbsky, reform
school complaint, discharged; Katie
Sypher, industrial school complaint, dis
charged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
At wooDMoNT TONIGHT.
An Aeolian Recital to be Given There This
Evening Promises to be Fine Success.


An aeolian recital will be given at
Woodmont this evening from to 10 at
the residence of Mr.. D. T. Walsh by
Mr.. H. j. Houston of Steinert & Sons
company, assisted by Mr.. W. Clayton
Brown, the whistler, and by the Am
phion quartet, consisting of w. A. Mer-
win, Theodore Coe, Theodore Smith and
M. G. Clark. Many invitations have
been sent to the cottagers and the event
promises to be a success.
The program to be rendered Is as
follows:
Pique Dame Overture. .......... .Suppe
a. Pas Des Fleurs. Delibes
b. Manhattan Beach March. =. Sousa
LIE Rouet D'Omphali. ..... Saint-Saens
A Little Boy. Rosey
Amphion Quartet.
lSemiramide Overture, ). 1900. Rossini
Whistling Solo,. Selected
w. Clayton Brown.
a. Pizzicata and Valse Lente.. .Delibes
| b. c. G. V. March. .Votteler
The Firm Old Rock. Key
Amphion Quartet.
a. Second Mazurka Op. 54 80. GODDARD
ID. Coronation March. Meyerbeer
Tannhauser Overture. =. $500. Wagner
The committee of arrangements is
composed of D. 7. Walsh, E. /. Atwater,
D. F. Wiser and L. F. Hotchkiss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
1T SHORT BEACH.
The Grand Illumination Tomorrow N

The Grand illumination Tomorrow Night
Tomorrow evening at Short Beach
the annual illumination will be given
by the cottagers. In the afternoon there
will be boat, yacht, swimming and run
ming races. The Second regiment band
of twenty pieces will give concert,
both afternoon and evening. Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox will give hop on Fri.
day evening at the Bungalow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
Died at the Almshouse.

Margaret Lynch died at Springside
farm yesterday from the effects of old
age. She had been an inmate of the in
stitution since 1889. She had several
relatives residing on Haven street, who
have taken charge of the remains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
Trotting in Branford.

There will be another series of races
at Riverside park, Foxon, this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The events will be a free
for-all, 2:45 class and a race for colts.
The ADMISSION will be free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

cations of Bible teachings concerning
important topics of revelation. The
attendance of the public through the
entire meeting is desired and solicited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

Is to the man what
cutting is to the dia-
mond. The man in
rags may be as good as
one in broadcloth, but
somehow the world
does not think so. He
is the rough diamond
of humanity, while his
less deserving but bet
ter dressed neighbor,
like a cut diamond, is
appreciated and adj
rnired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
w by f?

Not be well dressed
when it takes but little
money to dress well at
our store.
Mems All Wool Suits
$4.24, were $3.50.
Mems Black Cheviot
Suits SIS. rs, were $1,000.
Mems Clay Diagonal
Suits $7.75, were $13. SO.
Mems Blue Serge Suits
$7.49, were $12. 90.
Mems Pants, strong as
iron, 79c.
Mems Dress Pants
from $2.49 up.
In our Children's Dept
prices have been cut in
slices and bargains to be
found everywhere in the
department..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-15

Fred Damon is the new Captain
of the Punahou football team.
-Four Of the new instructors are
players.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-15
OPIUM rs NOW AWAY ".
Nosse ,Anao ~ atni Mt SrAnti
AL 90 ~ ~ lrnittn


Opium is higher In the local
market Just now than at any tine
for six months. While II Is the
fact that a large seizure was made
on the visit before the last of the
Australia this is not the cause Of
the bull movement.
The trouble is that the Norma
consignment was fully an eighty per
cent loss-perhaps more. Between
the time the authorities sent the
Lehua from here after the plant, -
aud the arrival of the revenue
cutter off Maui, the opium,
which had been sunk in the
sea was hurriedly moved. II was
this rush transfer, made on the
strength Of advices that the Lehua
was hot on the trail, that caused
the damage aud loss. The packing
was ruptured and the action of the
salt water made havoc with the tin.
As a consequence nearly every con-
tainer has water as well as opium
in il. Men in Honolulu are work
ing night and day to save the most
of the famous Norma shipment.
Just how it was brought to town
is not known now, but that it is
fere is certain.
The owners of opium are making
the most Of the situation. Some OF
them with considerable stocks are
keeping off the market hoping the
stuff will command the price it held
just before Whaley came down
with the Halcyon cargo. Consid-
cradle shipments OF the drug are
expected In about week and in
two weeks. Then Of course the
market will break.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-15
Highest Of ali IN issysnns ro.si-is,n Gov, Report
Roe! R RssaHS
ABAOLUrELx PURE
FOR 4 GREATER lARB0R.
rut rRoJE,I MrASs Nont TuAS
IotH tIrILI stirs.
a p.udtne rian Ufiticissd - suggestion
10 make a channel 10
Basin.

Now here is something that is a
daisy, as they say in the Thirteen
club" remarked wide awake
member of the Government as he
indicated the harbor improvement
map Of the 7isey for this morning.
"They talk about charging the
harbor in anticipation of the build
ing of the Nicaragua canal. Tx
perts calculated day and night ON
commerce increasing and the
need for lot more room.
They sling figures around
glibly, move a few mountains and
exchange a few millions. You
might EXPECT miles upon miles Of
new wharfage from the splurge
made. Instead, the terrific labor
contracts the harbor and points out
as the greatest extent of improve
ment four little slips in addition to
those we now have. The new
ones might be used for the mosquito
fleet or for native or Chinese wood
schooners, but as harbor addition
they amount to simply nothing.
why, the thing is absurd and
any boy who has ever bathed in
the bay or played on the beach can
propose plan to beat it all hollow
and leave the new road as it is.
Let the harbor be extended
along the coast instead of inland.
Just beyond Iwilei point, only
about 1000 feet from the cattle
pens, there is a big basin.
It's as large as the present
Honolulu harbor and very great
deal of it is deep water. Where it
is shallow the dredging is easy.
AS / understand it we are now ell
gagged in work in the interest Of
sanitation. In that case of course
Nuuanu stream must be handled,
and there should be no delay.
But if this is a campaign for
more harbor, why don't they
go in the direction OF water in
stead of mauka. In making a
channel to the basin | speak of
they could cover the Iwilei mud
flats and put all end to the hunting
Of small crabs in that locality"
The above is all from a gentle
man of sound Judgment and one
whose only interest is to see public
money put out to advantage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-15
STARTING WORK.
Clearing the Site Of the New Mutch
business Block.

Clearing the Site of the New Mutch
business Block.
The merry-go-round square is
being cleared to make way for the
new Mulch Block lately described
in this paper. Excavating for a
foundation has also begun. The
wooden horses OF the merry-go-
round were taken down Monday
and all of the material is being
carted away. The first shooting
gallery on Hotel street. the barber
shop and phonograph stands all go.
Hoodlums and others that infest
the place will be disappointed next
Saturday evening. The merry go
round will not start up again i'll
many months. The manager says
it has not paid of late and that he
will give it a rest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-15
OLYMPIA OFFICERS.
List Of the Commission Holders on the
Handsome Cruiser.

List of the Commission Holders on the
Handsome Cruiser.
The following is correct list CT
the officers of the U. S. S. Olympia
now at this port:
Captain, ]. J. Reid; lieutenant
commander, L. w. Sturdy; lieu
tenants, r. Mitchell, 4. J. Dorm,
w. ID. Rose. f. II. Sherman, w.
w. Buchanan; ensign, A. c. DEF
fenbach; chief engineer, c. ]. Mac
Council; paymaster, A. w. Bacon
surgeon, ]. G. Ayres; chaplain, ].
B. Frazier; P. A. engineer, w. B.
Dunning; P. A. surgeon, M. R,
Pigott; asst. engineer, X. +. Car
ney; ensigns. H. A. Pearson. ]. S
Doddridge, F. B. Upham; asst. sur
geon, c. P. Kindleberger; nava
cadets, f. B. Baldwin, w. {,
Davidson, ]. r. Monaghan, ID. w,
Todd, w. II. STANDBY, A. w
Kinds. F. U. Freeman, Z. F. Eek
hardt; boatswain, d. F. Hennessey
gunner, L. ]. G. Kuhlwein; car
penters, VIM. Macdonald, G. H
Warford; first lieutenant U. S
marine corps. T. c. Price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-15
CRANST0uN'S BIG SUIT.
BE AN Nttttu VAST 100000
cAsH Tun bANAuTs.
Dispositions ~ nc Takrn nere ny
uenry SMITH the Nitnsases
Nnmrd

Henry Smith, Clerk of the
Supreme Court, has been commits
stoned to take ic.limouy in the
famous suit OF John Cranstoun and
A. Il w. Muller, two men expell-
ed from the country in February
last, against the captain and agents
of the steamship Warrimoo. Com
plainants want $4,000 out Of de-
PENDANTS for carrying them to
Canada.
An attorney sent down from
Victoria to look up the case here
was carried on to Australia
by the August steamer, touching
here Just after the cholera outbreak.
He may return to Honolulu by the
Mariposa due tomorrow evening.
Neither Cranstoun nor Muller will
come to Honolulu in the matter.
Their interests will be represented
by a local attorney.
The following notice has been is
sued to the parties named, and
others, by Henry Smith, commits
sioner:
John Cranstoun VS.. Charles Ed
ward Bird. James Huddert.
Notice of taking deposition. To
John Cranstoun, Mess. Wilson and
Campbell and to their agents in
Honolulu: You are hereby notified
that in pursuance of a commission
issued to me by the Supreme Court
of British Columbia, | have APP
pointed my Office at the Court
House in Honolulu on Friday, the
18th day Of October, 1895, at 10
O'Clock a. M, as the time and place
OF taking dispositions in the above
entitled cause.
The following witnesses will be ex-
amined by me at said time and place
and thereafter from time TO time
according to adjournment, until
such testimony is completed: J. l..
Xavier, George Cavanaugh, l.. G..
Hitchcock, +. II. Wagner, l..
Berndt, J. l.. Osmer, Gus Cordes,
c. Wichert, c. N. Johansen, S. b.
Dole, w. o. Smith, f. NJ. Hatch,
J. A. King.
HENRY SMITH,
Supreme Court Commission.
Honolulu, October I4th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-15
AL ALONG THE WOCkN
aktttAst sktttn fnta aunsisu
90 AnfuttAn fnir
ufaisst tasi pispstshiur tshofsfs fhs
ssiiius tan satss uaitafsd
go The front

The Mafiposa should be here 10
morrow night.
The Andrew Wclch is OF Nuu-
anu street wharf
The James Makec will sail for
Kappa next Saturday at 4 y. m.
The Hall was delayed this morn.
ing aud did not get away until
noon.
The Mokolii will sail at S p. m.
ior Kauai, taking anumber Of cool
les for Koloa plantation.
The Kilauea Hou will sail at 4
O'Clock with laborers for Maui and
Hawaii. A mail will be taken TO
Hilo.
The bark Ceylon arrived late
Monday, 80 days from Departure
bay. She brought cargo of coal
for Allen * Robinson.
The Kaala broke her circulating
pump OH her last trip to the west
side, and cannot leave again in two
or three days. Repairs are being
made at the Honolulu Iron Works.
The schooner BERTHE Minor has
gone. She left the dock about 10
o'clock, though at noon she was
still in the offiing. Wind is said
to be very light off port and out
side.
The Berthe Minor did not coal
the Olympia. Captain Raven level
ed his ballast, boarded it over and
was ready to fall to work, when he
received notice that Captain Reid
was afraid to allow so large a YES
sci as the Minor alongside the
Olympia. The sea is quite rough
around where the big warship is
lying. Little craft will convey the
coal. About 1000 tons will be
taken. The coal was purchased
from Allen & Robinson as Uncle
Sans pile is running low.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-15

REAL ESTATE
BROKERAGE, INSURANCE,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
G. D. CHASE,
safe Deepest, Building,
400 FoRT ST. Telephone isi
Fos RENT.
LAcANT Ion, COhNER HiuHAnDs
v and Queen strcets. i.oi y , so tegi.
ms,si desirable one 10 be- had ncai the New
Fish Market Apply Tor ietms' etc.
G. %. Chase, General agent Cinolnnaiu
sale A Iloak CO.. sells safes frnm the fac
tor direct Rear this 10 mind when you
want prices
,rHREE OFFICES ON sEcoNp MOOR,
centrally located, light und airy taeh
lht y. VIII lie arranged 10 sui tehhhN
roTTAGE oN PETERsoN's LANE, PA
Y lama. Pour rooms slso per month.
COTTAGE OK NUuANu STREET. HENT
y s2i.5o per month.
WANTED.
GENERAL FURNISHED AND UNFuR-
- nished I0nses.
FOR SALE.
Property listed In this space was
sold to-day, october ?, 1905.
HOUSE. CENTRALLY LOCATED. PAR
rooms. Price sou slOS each balance
mortgage per cent
On ACREs KALIHI VALLEY, SUITABLE
.bt for pasturage aud faro, plenty water.
Price $3.50. Terms easy.
HOUsE AND LOT on FORT STREET
III good location. Property cannot help
but increase In value. Price $40.
Accident Policies 10 the Preferred In
suranee Conf any Of New York. g. D. Chase
GENERAL Agent Hawaiian Islands, are just
a. good an investment NJ Real Estate
Better try one.
HOUSE AND LOT oN PROSPECT
III street. Lot has a frontage Of $50 feet
Water on preni-es. Price slODl.
DUILDING LOT COKNER PENSACOLA
ID and kipau Sfreeis. Lot 100 SO. VIII
cut 10 10 good ad Vantage. House and Stable
on premises. Good water supply.
IIOUsE AND LOT on MAGAZINE
Ill street. House neg. Lot ~ AZ.u. Good
" ater supply. Price s1gO.
Pearl City Lots. will give yon prices
aud terfils on any lot 10 Pearl CITY or the
Peninsula.
INCUR BUILDING LOTT. CORNERS
II Green. Hackfeld snd Spencer streets,
near residence Of Mr.. Haekfeld. Lots graded
aud fenced. plenty soil and water. View 10
magni1eent and cannot be cut OF. These loIs
are unqusstIonably the most desirable build
| Ing lots In Honolulu.
n ARGE BUILDING LOT on Pl1KOI
| II street. oppo-ii. LnnalilO Home. Front
/ age Of Iss feet on PiikOl street. Price tl!DDD.
Terms. half cash. balance on mortgage.
TWO BUILDING LOTS oS LUSALILo
street. graded and fenced. These lots
are between AIapai and Kapislani streets.
Plenty sOil. good water suppl.
gsysrsi other Desirable Pieces Of Property
| for Sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-15

On Thursday evening the ladies'
Of the Central Union Church will
give the first Of a series of social
entertainments in the lecture room.
There will be an attractive pro-
gramme and refreshments served.
The congregation and strangers
are invited to be present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-15
BUSINESS AGENT.

DEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUsI-
III nsas Agent Peal Estate bought and
sold. HousfS Rented. LoAss NEGOTIATED.
Collections made. Books posted. Accounts
s-pertsd. Copying neatly done.
d. Ali business entrusted ~ me will receive
prompt and careful attention. A share "
the public patronage respectfully solicited.
Telephone Eg. -
GEO. A. TURNER.
900 Merchant Street,
Office formerly occupied by g. T. Gulick.