davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
To Its Maker
The Spirit OF Frank 0. Marks Takes
It's Flight.-An Exemplary Young
Man.
LA DOREIt

Death visited the home of Mr.
Elizabeth Marks, Of $40 west lIigl
street, this morning, aud destroy ed
the life Of her beloved son, Frank
who had rot yet reached full man.
hood.
For over seven months Mr.. Marks
had tcen i'll with lung trouble
He was full of hope and ambition
to become y man aud to be success.
!ul in the accomplishment Of his
plans. He struggled hard in the
fight against the disease which had
attacked his body, but his strength
and endurance We're not sufficient
to fight the battle and he fna'l j.
had TO yield to u foe that was
stronger than the strength Of his
own body. About eight weeks ago
he had to take to his bed, and since
then he has gradually grown weak.
er until '2:l5 O'Clock this morning
when death came quietly aud
carried his spirit to its Maker. lIt
was conscious almost up to the lhsi
moments that he lived. During h S
sickness he was patient ami kind.
He believed in his Savior and died
without a fear.
He was dcvOut Christian be-
lever and since last spiing was a
member Of the Spring Street Luth
Pran Church. Mr.. Marks was M
unusually bright young man am
seemed to he natural musician.
| his school work he displayed
ability, and WAS an earnest ann
conscientious student. lie was +
member Of the present senior class
until last May, when, much to hi-
disappointment, sickness compel.
cd HIM to discontinue his school
work.
He was loved and honored b.
all his class. During the time that
he was II student in the high
school, he gave instructions in
music, and it is believed that his
ambition for success led him to at.
tempt more than his body could
endure.
He was born atCelina, December
the Goth, 1877. and when a young
boy came to this city with his par
ents lie was ihe son of the late
eX.p0licrman Jacob Marks. To
mourn their loss he leaves II mot her,
brother anI two sisters.
The funeral services will he held
in the Spring Street Lutheran
CHURCH Sunday afternoon at s
o'clock, the services being conduct
ed by the Rev. /. j. Miller. The in.
terment will he made In Woollawn
celnetery.-Lima Democrat.
Mr.. Marks was the esteemed
nephew of Mr.. Henry IIensel one
of Hooking county's most promin.
ent and progressive farmers, to
whom we are indebted for this
obituary. a.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
Weather Forecasts.

Those who have lost all faith In the
weather forecasts" OF the Depart
ment are recommH led to try a very
simple experiment with crp of coffee
and a lump or two OF loaf sugar. Hav-
Ing dropped the Jumps of sugar into
the cup OF coffee carefully. watch the
air bubbles that rise to the surface, II
they suddenly rush from the centre to
the side of the cup, be sure that 1t is
going to rain very hard. II the air
bubbles assemble In the centre and
then pass to the side OF the cup in a
pared for what the weather forecast
would call some showers" But If the
bubbles refuse to stir from the centre
of the cup you may go forth to your
labor assured of fine day,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
eoLT TRUST coLLA2SEs.
Sharp Competition, Forced by Dlstrr'
Causes the Rupture.


Causes the Rupture.
Cleveland, Feb. 16. - The big ma
chine bolt trust has gone to- the wall
II is comprised of all tho leading ma
chine bolt manufacturers In the coun-
try. A. S. Upson of the Upson Nut
company OF this city was the president
OF the trust. The cause Of the down
fall OF the trust was sharp competition
forced by the distrust and jealousy OF
some of it's members.
Treasurer and manager G. o. Bcs-
lington of the Chaplin Nut and Bolt
company said; "The machine bot
trade has practically gone to smash
The general discount now is rs per
cent, while formerly 1t was from 10 ia
l5 per cent less"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
Ynslgi Ont of Jnil.

New York, Feb. 16.--Consul Iasigi.
who represents the Turkish govern
ment at Boston, and who was arrested
for alleged embezzlement upon the re-
quest Of the police authorities, was
paroled temporarily in custody of r..
r. COudert
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23

"A little gil, who was in the habit
Of using the word guess intemperately
was reprovel by her teacher.
Don't say guess Mary; say pre-
sume.'"
Just then a playmate came up, and
feeling OF Mary's cloak, said
:'My ma is going to ask your ma for
the pattern OF your cloak"
my ma amt got any pattern" ans
wered Mary. "sbe cut t by presume."-
Texas Siftings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
All Had Breaths.

Aunt Maria (at the theater)-Why do
all those men rush out in brcathless
haste the moment the curtain falls?
Uncle Henry-Just wait till they
como in again, and you'll understand it.
When they returned, there was not
breathless one among them. Boston
Transcript.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
re Was f,iaci,ars.d.

Police Magistrate--I would not like
to think, prisoner. that you attempted
suicide. Yet witnesses testify they
saw you on the pier minute before
the accident. But why did you go Off
Tankley-Ish the OIL story-hic-I
s'pose l didn't know wash--hic-,
loaded.-Buffalo Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23

IL cooked the dinner myself, love-"
remarked Mrs. Shingles when the meal
had reached the dessert stage.
1T was not necessary to tell me that
dear" replied Mr.. Shingles. --PlttsburE
0hEaniSlS .relexraph.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23

For West Virgina-probnbly fair and
slightly cooler; winds shifting to westerly.
For OhiO-Falr: cooler In southern por-
tlons: variable winds, shifting to westerly.
For Iallanu -Enir; variable winds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
B. & D. S-W. RY.
OHIO DIVISION.
ATHENS TIME TABLE.
++Sunday only

TRAINS EAST.
'No6 T. Eastern Express ParkerSlurg
ana way stations ........ ......... 1, ,SG a. m
NO II, Mail, PHrkcrSburg, Balti.
more and New York ............ S:5G n m
+ ~, 10, Accommodation ...... ...... 3:ll d. M
NO, t. Royal Blue Limited, WASH
tngton, baltimore and New YORK. I:iOp. m,
No, :, Night Express Washington,
Baltimore and New York;. ll:2ip, IN
TRAINS WEST.
tNo. |, Night EXPRESS, Cincinnati
st. Louis and VEST. ....... 3:2V a. IN
+No.0. Day Express, Chillicothc ana
CINCINNATI ....,........,......... S:lS n. m.
mo. 3, Royal Blue Limited, Cincin-
natl and st. Louis S........-....... I2:l5 u, m
mo. 10, accommodation, Chillicothc. 4:t3 p. IN.
*Daily Except Sunday.
For information regarding rates,
connections, sleeping and Parlor
cars call on or address
FRED b. JOHNSTON,
Ticket Agent.
Athens, Ohio.
Or j. NJ. ClIESBROUGH,
General Passt niger Agt.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-20

Cooley, in his Constitutional Limita-
tinns says: st will sometimes be found
that All act of the legislature is opposed
In some OF its provisions to the Constitu-
ton, while others, standing by them
selves. would be unobjectionable ~
| where, therefore. part of statute is
unconstitutional, that fact does not au-
thorize the courts to declare the remain
der void also, unless all the provisions are
connected in subject matter, depending
on each other, operating together for the
same purpose, or otherwise so connected
| together in meaning, that it cannot be
presumed the Legislature would have
passed the one without the other.
The constitutional and unconstitu-
| tIonal provisions may even be contained
| In the same section, and yet be perfectly
distinct and separable, so that the first
| may stand though the last fall. (See cases
cited by Cooley.)
IF law be passed by the Legislature
constitutional in part but unconstitu-
tional as to some of it's provisions, that
which is constitutional will be sustained,
unless the whole scope and object of the
. la" IS defeated by rejecting the objection
able features.'' Estate vs.. Eastabrook. 2
New. l13; Evans vs. Job, 5 New. 322: Ro-
| senstock VS.. Swift, IL New. l2a) The nu-
merous other authorities which hold to
the same effect need not be cited.
1t seems to us that ii cannot be reasona-
bly, inferred that the appropriation for
said salaries and the designation of the
fund out of which the same should be
paid, are so dependant on each other. that
the Legislature would not have made the
appropriation without making the salary
payable out of said fund. The main OBJ
Ject of the Legislature was to provide for
the payment of said salary, and for some
reason they thought it advisable to have
the payment made out of that fund 1t is
evident to our mind that the Legisla-
ture would have as readily made the ap-
preparation out of the proper fund if it
had occurred to the me,nb hers that it could
not properly I've 49,. Int of the General
School Fun
We. therefore, conclude that there is a
valid appropriation made for the paw
ment of said salary out Of what is known
as the General Fund iii the State Treas
ury, and that it is the duty of the State
Treasurer, the respondent, to so paw said
salary and said warrant.
We understand that the respondent OBJ
Jects to paying said warrant out of the
General School Fund and was not aware
that he could pay it out of any other fund
under the terms of said appropriation.
We do not deem it necessary to make any
order in this case at this time, as the re-
spondent will undoubtedly pay said war
rant as indicated in this opinion.
W concur: BELKSAP, G. J.
MASSEY, j.
Filed June Is. 1897.
EUGENE HOWELL.
Secretary of State and ex-otficio Clerk of
the Supreme Court.
Filed with printer for publication June
Is, 1897. Eugene Howell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-20
oPlHIOS BE-BoNNIfIELD


''o ioi"'"l orlh@S inns action to compel,
~ vi 'i'"hhaihuN' me respondent, as
'o'ate treasurer 10 pay Il certain warrant
"i"" IL III h"f iaV"r hE the state Controller
''' 'i'F sum "i l"flS-ilN" collars IN pay
'0''' va i',' s"i"tH LOT t'le month ! April
", assistant te'ch7f al the state Or
f'lahS nome
ihe warrant was dra"f on, or made
p'Sa'ie "''' "' 'he '''n"rai school tnna.
pursuant 10 'he terms "f the Act making
al appropriation Tor me payment of the
iiltH 81 lhe 'ei' hers ut said Home,
p's9eF' "' 'he last session OF the Legisia
49,, '''''''''e> i"'' =
l'o q"'>''"'' "i tlie H"nStltutlnnality of
i' -, '''l''' - t'uS"" py the plead
nc ''''''e.'''"' oi counsel for re-
- !" ''''''' '''"' me moneys be
'"S W Tue ''ehefdl ochool FUND, i'll
'''i'ehiP PidlOh Oh lHe constitution, can be
''S t'i 'iic support Oh lhe common
.. VIC '7''''e o"i'eIstS' anu not
tt Wv ''''o vi pil"il9'
i'i Iei"t"r argues 70 the effect,
r,,,,,,o,-, 1.,. pieuseS these
ho,,ot+ of,,I .I,0,,l:,1 pa po'eo rl 'iie
'i-, Vh VI 'he STATE the
,t,d , % % ''''0 Pi'f'oi 'loii oi IL ior
C,s.f," '' Inv 'e"ciielN at the State
,o,.,,,e "'Her me
,f;+ iI-. ''ii. 'l'o" use
,d+hot ,i..,,;7, ~ I''"''''''ii,i purposes
- '-',' Nv I'''''' c''i ''e properly deprived
?''A .'i'iieH "N reason
,t.,o.,,.+: 40 ,''''' ''0l'io' ana CflaI
''0 N''''''''o''"i department OF SAID Home
,7 'oiiHi''ereu Il part OF the
~ ''el''
t;o,, ,a .,,a rs '''' N''s'it"-
"'0i "e'isiohS OF TINS
avg ''ih'N 'nc "''"Ne cohteh-
Wv f'"'. ~ me lelatof
..rr,,a4 '''' pi'' i'eS:
,,,,;eo,,, '''f''' pi"\ rue loi
,,,,>;,,, t,,, :, e',io"l'' pE
,,,,;,,toi., aD'ieiie" anu
,.,tl.0,: 7'''''i ''t'ic' at ieas'
year. tha' the pro-
so,.rccs ..sh.I, ,,o 49,, .t, ',''i '''e ''"'e"
sotonuIr n,o,sc,o,3 e>,,,,.: "e'o''
ses and sba,I no+ 10 +.,-r', '"' p'
o4lo n,c '0 ''"iisiofre" TO any
from time to two ,,,,>a.t;,, l ,''l' sh'''i ne
couDties.,, that +ho "A,io,s 'he
vide for the ir,os.,,a.t "r ~, ''''''h pro-
darivod fron, e,t''o., u al proceeds
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-20
Fer Or Ffcy r arr.

Mis- Wrsjo.' -.oot:s,n. Syrup has
heen Used for ohiidrrn .eel;,ia.. Il soots.~
,hc 'A::''. '-n ~. c..'' Zams. ziar, all ,,ain
cures ~;ni colir. - ,, ..,., ,..edv fo,
i''>frhse~. c,itt has ...,.'> ss,:i-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-20
Wood or Sala

= D'f'cit' Ia, =, .-tG- quantity n
'E'""! i"' "a" at Tunry's Hay Yard.
hr rnAf-.s : far t.I'ow pine S5.5s,
C~;!a IS ,.h.4 nut i.,r >G yer cord.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-20

J. Poujade, G. w. Keith, for relator.
). X. Judge, Attorney General William
"o"dburn. \. J. McGowan, for respond
ent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-20
TIL MORNING APPEAL.

TIL MORNING APPEAL.
Published every morning. Monday
excepted by
S.P DAVIS
ehdee-second Street, Opposite Capitol
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
enc Year, by mail - %
Gx Months 500
Three Months ? On
Carrier 25 cents per week
Entered at the Postof1ice 1t Carson City
Nevada, as second class matter.
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
~ THE SUPREME COURT OF TIKI STATE
No. 150l.)
THE STATE OF A. 4 Ex Rel.
hoRESCE Nj. Is ETH,
REI.ATOR
VS.
". J. WESTERFIELD.
STATE TREAsrRER
RESPONDENT.
original Proceeding. Application for
Writ OF Mandamus.
j. Poujade, &. W. Keith, for relator.
}. K. Judge, Attorney General. William
WOODBURY. \. !. Mciiowan, for respond
ent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-20

Original Proceeding. Application for
Writ OF Mandamus.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-20
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

~ THE SUPREME COURT OF TIKI STATE
OF NEVADA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-22
Timely Topics
M!p 20, 1897.

in time of peace prepare
for war" is an excellent adage,
and one which the United
States evidently believed in
when the new navy was built.
We in Hawaii have especial
reason to be thankful that in
times of peace such a magni-
ficent specimen of marine ar
chitecture as the battleShip
Oregon was made ready for
such emergencies as the pres
ent, and should take the lesson
to heart, not alone in national
affairs but in those of the
household. Suppose the Japa-
nese fleet should blockade Ho-
nolulu, for instance, we should
soon find ourselves run
ming short of lots of little
household necessaries other
than provisions.
This week we have one of
our windows filled with an as
sortment of articles necessary
in every kitchen. Buy them
today while you have a chance.
Among them may be enumer-
ated chopping bowls, all sizes
and shapes, egg beaters, lemon
squeezers, chopping knives in
several varieties, nutmeg
graters, gem ice shavers, but
ter moulds, fruit pickers,r olling
pins and bread boards.ts
Another useful novelty is
the family butter case which
just holds one roll; the butter
can be cut off as needed with
out moving it from the case.
See that your kitchen is
supplied with all these requi-
sites before the war breaks
out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-22
SARATOGA RAIDED AGAIN.
MarshsI Brown Arrests Ash orsh Of
. second Charge.

Marshsl Brown Arrests AshwOrsh on
Second Charge.
Last night Marshal Brown,
chief of detectives David Kaa-
pa and G. F. Chillingworth
of the deputy marshal's Office
surprised John Ashworth of
the Saratoga resort at old
Waikiki by paying him visit
and arresting him again on a sec
ond charge of selling liquor with
out license. A basket Of beer was
captured together with a large
quantity OF empty beer bottles.
In the District Court this morn
ing Ashworth was arraigned on
a charge of selling spirituous
liquors without a license on July
10, the date of the first arrest.
He pleaded not guilty and by
agreement the case was set for
trial on the 9th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-22

Manager Wilder and Umpire
Whitney held q conference today
as result of which the following
proposal will be sub mitted to
CaptainThom pson this afternoon:
The st. Louis team is to with
draw it's resignation uncondition.
ally and agree to refer the whole
matter of the fifth of July game
to a board of arbitration to be
selected from non-members of the
League and abide by it's decision.
The League schedule is to be con.
tinued without waiting for the de,
cision.
1t is expected that Captain
Thompson will accept this pro-
possl, and if 30 meeting of the
League to select arbitrators will
be held tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-22

cessary to preserve the inte-
gritty Of both the friendly
treaty and the labor convention.
IL either instrument had continued
to be stretched TO the extent now
claimed by japan as proper and
right the Law Of self-preservstion
would have dictated to Hawaii the
necessity of denouncipg both COM
pacts. Perhaps the most import
ant development of the controver-
sy is the offer of arbitration made
by this Government. The step
would appear to have been taken
in sheer despair of bringing the
Japanese diplomats to discuss the
specific merits OF their own COM
plant. When brought to bay, as
it we're, in that commonplace
arena, it is seen by the CORES
pondence that they could not find
holding ground of facts. There
fore, it would appear, they retired
to the high plane of treaty con-
struction, whence they insist on
surrender by the HawaiianGovern-
ment, whose views of treaty con-
struction, based upon fact and not
mere theory, they utterly ignore.
It was useless under these circum.
stances to continue the war Of
words, and it is going too far to
condemn the Hawaiian offer as a
backdown. The BULLETIN has a
strong suspicion, though without
any authoritative hint, that
the Government is advised
from a high quarter among
the nations in its prefer of srbi-
tration. When it is considered
that it's action places Hawaii in
like position to that Of Venezuela,
when Great Britain was pressing
that little country to yield it's
boundary claim, the matter takes
on decidedly interesting aspect.
Simply, the Monroe Doctrine is
brought inevitably into swing
the Venezuela precedent being too
recent to be forgotten-and the
United States perforce must see
that Hawaii, her peculiar pro-
tegee, is not coerced into yielding
any rights she may claim without
. full and fair determination of
all the elements of controversy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-22
JAPANESE ENTERPRISE.
According to newspaper reports

According to newspaper reports
from japan, Mr.. Asauo, who went
to America and Europe some
months ago on that business, re-
turned home bearing a contract
with Mr.. Huntington which pro-
vides that three steamers OF the
Togo Kisen Kaisha shall 60 on
the Hongkong and San Francisco
route, the steamers of the Pacific
Mail and the Occidental aud ORR
entail companies to be reduced by
two. The account goes that Mr..
Asano, when his advances had
been rejected by Vice President
Croker of the P. NJ. Co., resorted
to stratsgen, starting . rumor that
his company's steamers would
establish a line to San Diego, and
connecting with the Atchison rail.
way give Mr.. Huntington opposi.
ton on land as we'll as sea. He
went on to New York and met
Mr.. Huntington, who was feeling
uneasy over the rumor just men.
toned, and who came to terms
with the Japanese schemer. Mr..
Asano then went to England
and placed orders there for
new steamers. In the meantime
the p. M. directors voted to reject
Mr.. Asano's proposals. He re-
turned from England and "pressed
Mr.. Huntington to carry out his
promise with some strong words"
says one report. "His words had
an effect, for Mr.. Huntington re-
versed the decision of his direct
ors, and finally concluded the
contract on the 3lst OF March" 1t
is not a bad story and il it prove
true Mr.. Asano will take high
rank with the modern kings of
speculation. Japan will at the
same time greatly strengthen her
position in the commerce of the
Pacific.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-22
THE CONTROVERSY.

In this issue will be found the
entire interview the press had
yesterday with the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. Rather than
spoil any portion of it in the pre-
vious issue by undue condensa-
ton, some of the middle sections
were deferred. 1t is now printed
in full, 80 that our readers may
have it for reference. The inter-
view had to be closed rather alb
ruptly on account Of the arrival of
an official appointment of Mr..
Cooper, but the ground had been
all covered excepting with regard
TO the japanese interrogations
about Chinese immigration. These
were, however, covered in an in
terview with President Dole by
this paper ten days ago. In an
swer to a question relative to re.
newed Chinese Immigration, the
Hawaiian Govornment explained
that it was to make an equilibri-
um between the Chinese and Jap
anese and, this having been
effected, the Chinese immigration
had been stopped. And, in refer
ence to an excess of Chinese in
the country, over the number here
at the date of the japanese con-
vention-which it was understood
in the correspondence negotiating
the convention should not be ex-
ceeded the President admit.
ted slight excess. Our
people will see by the sum-
mary of correspondence that
the Hawaiian Government makes
a strong defense OF its action in
rejecting certain classes Of intend
ing immigrants from japan. 1t
is clear that there was not the
slightest intention of violating or
even straining the provisions of
the treaty of friendship, nor OF
rejecting any Japanese who
sought admission in compliance
with the provisions of the labor
convention. On the contrary, the
check that was put upon irregular
or, it should even be said, illegal
immigration was virtually ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-22
Advertising Solicitors.

Messrs. Buck and Mason are
acting as advertising solicitors
for the EVENING BULLETIN and
any courtesies shown them will be
appreciated by the same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-22

If you contemplate ordering a
portrait enlargement we invite
your attention to the superior
work we offer and would ask a
comparison of prices aud work
manship before placing your
order. King Bros, Hotel street."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-22
To Be Opened.

THURSDAY, July Is, at the Sailors
Home, the Restaurant will reopen
with Free Dinner served in first
class sty 10. Meals, single, 25c; tickets,
$4.5O. Open from 5 q. m. to 7 D m.
CHUNG HEE,
oo'im Proprietor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-22
Prices ALWAYS RIGHT
Independence Park Pavilion
At Auction.

1 will sell at public sale on SEP.
TEMBER 20, 1897, II not sooner dis
posed of at private sale, all Of the
Buildings known ~ "Independence
Park Pavilion" II so desired by In
tending purchasers the large Dining.
room may be sold separately from the
Main Building. Also, at the same
time and place II dOz. Folding Chairs,
Tables, Washstanis, Water Pines,
etc. Terms: 800 or under, cash;
over 800, cash or 80 days with good
approved notes drawing 8 percent in
terest. The above buildings and ma.
teria's TO be removed within 30 davs
from date OF sale. The premises win
ut all times be open for inspection,
657-l J. N. WRIGHT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-22
Meeting Notice.

Kamehameha Lodge OF Perfection,
No. |, A & A. s. r., will hold Reg
ular Meeting at 1880 O'Clock THIS
Thursday EVENING, at Masonic
Temple, &. L. CRABBE,
665 1t Secretary.