davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09

that sucked in by the furnaces. The
that only the experienced stoker can
stand.
In this room the stoker work, rand
works hard. The duties are SO severe
that he is rarely required to workya
shift of more than four hours. A line
of coal passers constantly moves. each
man trundling a barrow, into the stokes
hole. AS the coal is dumped on the floor
the stoker, armed with long shovel,
jerks the chain that opens the door,
seizes shoveltul Of fuel and dashes il
into the great bed Of glowing, roaring
flame, where it is licked up almost be-
fore the stoker, with half shielded face,
can close the door.
Each stoker has an allotted number
of furnace doors to take care of, ac-
cording to the size of the ship and the
capacity Of its boilers. He has scarcely
moments rest during his shift, and
when he is not throwing coal into the
rake in the burning fuel, and with the
nicely of experience keeps the great
furnace at an even heat. The steam
gauge over his head is watched and ev-
cry fiuctuation noted. The assistant en-
gineer, who superintends the work Of
the stoker, is constantly on the alert.
The life of a battleship may often de-
pend on proper handling by the engi-
neer.
In spite Of their hard duties the stok-
ers are healthy, strong and vigorous
men. The intense heat in which they
work tans their skin dark brown.
They are fairly we'll paid and have
many liberties. They are idle more or
less when the vessel is in port and little
steam is kept up.
When the battle begins, the men in
the stokehole are able to tell only that
the ship has gone into action. They
hear the roar of the batteries as the.
are fired and feel the shock of the shell
as it bursts on the armored sides, but
the terrible anxiety of a half days con-
flict is greater to them than to the men
who work the guns or direct the ships
movements.
AS the battle goes on there are many
who win praise for bravery in action,
but to the stoker there is only to toll
on in the furious heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09

save and patch up trained and season.
ed soldier than to let him die, pension
his widow and haze the bother of train
ing "A raw recruit to take bis place.
Twenty five years ago the hospital
field corps was an incidental adjunct Of
the army. 1t was ridiculOusly small. 1t
was unorganized. 1t received but little
attention from the military authorities.
Today the rescue corps is well trained,
fully organized. ample in size and is re-
garded as an important factor Of the
army.
In our civil war the wounded soldier
was generally left to take care Of him
self where he fell until after the en-
gagement. Many poor fellow in blue
or gray might have been still alive
could he have received timely and in
telligeut assistance Today the doctor
follows close On the heels Of the fighter,
and when the latter falls the pill man
is there to plug the bullet hole.
The organization for relief work i'll
the Uni<ed states army is much the
same as that III the armies of other civ
ilized nations. When soldier Is dis:
abled in action, probably the first man
to help him is one of the company
bearers Of the hospital corps. There
are four Of these IN each full company.
The bearer administers such first
aid as is practicable on the spot aud
then assists the wounded man to the
nearest dressing station or field hospi.
tai Later he is taken in an ambulance
back to the permanent field hospital,
and from there he is shipped still far
tier to the rear, where be is sent to ii
general hospital, or il the base of opera
tions is on the seahoard to a hospital
ship.
As he progresses toward the rear the
wounded man finds great improve
ment Ill the mode of treatment. In
the field hospital, fer instance, he is
laid out on the ground under a tent
hut when he reaches the general hospi
tai he has the benefit Of everything that
skill and science can furnish.
But it is the first aid which is the
most important, and the men who rem
| der j, are the most interesting. The
/ class OF men who are to become the he
roes Of tomorrow are the company bear
/ ers who 20 about their business Of res,
cue and relief just behind the line OF
battle with the bullets tipping about
their ears. They are not physicians, but
/ they are men who can do all that u
/ doctor could do under the circumstances.
/ They are trained for the work.
Each company bearer carries a small
! leather pouch, that contains dressings,
bandages, plaster, pins and other small
things. These are simple tools with
which to do serious work, but the COM
pany bearer must know how to use
makesnifts, and he does.
If leg bone is shattered, he grabs up
a stray stick or bayonet rips a sleeve
from a coat and puts the limb in some
thing that answers for splnts. If an
artery is severed and the soldiers life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09

blood is rapidly squirting out he makes
compress of stone and piece Of
cloth, snatches up belt or rifle sling
and twists it into place with bayonet.
The result may not be neat looking
tourniquet, but it does the work 1t stops
the flow of blood.
Then he shows the man how to use q
rife Tor crutch and helps him off tC
where wheeled litter can pick him NJ
All this time he has been under fire ano
perhaps before he can begin work on
another man he himself may need aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09

PIGEON.
Inent can be notified of the blockade and
can send ships to tho relief Of those i'll
distress. y scout boat with pigeon
service is even OF more value. The scout
ship can communicate with the navy
department within an almost incredible
space Of time, and the navy can thus be
kept in constant acquaintance with the
movements of the enemy.
Although the United States owns a
great many swift birds still there are
too few to supply all the warships, al.
for that reason homing pigeon fanciers
have offered their birds to Secretary
Long. Some of these birds hold great
championship records. Loft, owned by
W. s. Torkipgton, ,Ir.. of West Phila
delphia, holds the championship in
200, 500 and 400 mile race. Loft has
/ been offered to the government, along
with bird that finished in 500 mile
race.
Charles H. Jones of Clifton Heights
secretary of the National Association of
Homing Pigeon Fanciers, has l25 swift
birds that can be placed at the disposal
of the navy.
Arthur Mckenna, a we'll known CON
tractor, has over 200 of his birds for
navy service, one of them being Gaines
vile, the celebrated homer who finished
second in the world famous race, when
the winner flew 600 miles from sunrise
! to sunset.
| With these birds, messages can be
sent to Washington i'll the midst of a
| battle at sea, giving tine full details of
the conflict. The Washington authori-
ties could act upon the news and supply
more ships or otherwise relieve the sit
uatiOn.
So highly does France estimate the
value of pigeons in case of war, that it
recently passed a law that homing pi
geons from other countries should not
be admitted to France except under the
strictest conditions. The French army
and navy authorities realize that i'll case
OF war these pigeons could be released
and could carry to the opposing country
correct news Of the doings in France.
The instinct of the homing pigeon is
always for home. You may take it away
and keep it for six months, yet on its
release it will fly up into the air, circle
round and round for moment, then
dart i'll the direction of its own home.
| That is instinct.
Scientists claim that there is nothing
wonderful in the instinct of the homing
pigeon. They say that the pigeon flies
high enough to get view of the land
scape, and that it has an eyesight which
is phenomenally powerful in proportion
to its size. When it reaches sufficient
height, it takes in the situation and,
seeing its familiar shores in the dis
lance, darts rapidly in that direction.
The sending of messages by birds has
become quite systematized. The paper,
the holder, the recording of the bird
and the keeping track of him are all
matter of routine nowadays. Many men
of the naval militia have been instruct
ed in the methods of handling carrier
pigeons and now they find their knowl-
edge makes them useful to Uncle Sam.
| Cot ton af 10 ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
A CARD.

) To my friends in Kenuebec valley:
take pleasure in introducing to you
Mr.. w. A. Carlisle, who represents The
NJ. Steiuelt Il Sons Co., piano dealers,
Portland, Me. believe him to be up
right in all his dealings. What he tells
YOU at night, you will find true in the
morning. He is located permanently in
this city. and those desiring a first class
piano at the lowest possible price, and on
the most liberal terms, will do well to
call on him before purchasing.
P.O. Vickery.
Augusta, Me-, April Z, 1898.
aprSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
THE FIRST AID MAN.
HOW HE DOES HIS WORK ON THE
BATTLEFIELD.

He Knows How to Make Splints Out of
Bayonets and Can Improvise Tourni-
quet Out of Anything Handy-Work
Under Fire Too.
When a soldier Of today falls wound
I'd on the battlefield, he has many moro
finances of surviving than he did when
we fought our last war. Methods of res
cuing have been improved as well as
those of killing. This has not been
brought about wholly through humani-
tartan influences. There is practical
and utilitarian side. 1t is cheaper to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09

~ COMhlSSAit1 WAGON.
ing the culinary utensils. In camp the
apparatus unfolds into skeleton stove.
On which may be prepared at one time
zoo pounds of meat Or fish, 90 pounds
OF bread and 80 pounds of vegetables
and buildings.
When practicable, fresh meat, fresh
vegetables and fresh baked bread are
substituted for the ration above describ-
ed, each man receiving "a pounds of
beef or mutton, a pound of flour and a
pound of vegetables.
Separate and distinct from the field
."'."" rs tne emergency ration which is
issued when body of troops is sent off
al snch distance as to he bavord COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
SteInway, Hartman, Gab|er, Pease
James & HoImstrom and other
High Grade Pianos.

The unique Aeolian and the Aeriol
(self playing piano)
A full line of music. small instruments
and musical merchandise.
If unable to call on US, write to us for
any information desired and your letter
will receive prompt attention. Catalogues
mailed free, lowest prices, most Hberal
terms.
SIT CONGRESS ST, PORTLAND, ME.
r. C. McGOULDRIC.
Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09

The tramcarS in Swedish cities rarely
stop for passengers. Men and women
there are quitea agile and expert in Jump
ing on and off while the cars are in
motion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
HOW THE ARMY IS FED.
A Difficult Problem When Sol
diers Are on the Move.
TIE THREE KINDS OF RATIONS

Food Served In Camp Plenty and Good
That of the Field Is Not Bad, put
Emergency Rations Make the Soldier
Long For Home Cooking.
What do you suppose your boy Char
lie. who "has gone for soldier, Is
having for dinner today? Well, 1t de-
ponds on what stage Of the tlghtlns
game Charlie has reached. You may
feel assured, however, that wherever he
is Uncle Sam is doing his level best to
feed him as we'll, both il quantity and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
After Taking.

"What makes Pepper have such sad
and melancholy air? Is he in love?''
ono, poor fellow. He was married
three months ago. "-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09

Soldiers in the United States Al
pronounce it sleftenant,' the off,
"lewtenant.' 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09

The average person wears nearly II
pounds of clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09

In Germany there are no fewer than
1890 barons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
N. STElNERT { Sons Co.

The leading piano and music house own
ing end operating fifteen large stores.
roie New England representatives for the
sale of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
s11.Si,

ARe6eived for premiums. 3SS S,o
Received forinterest ana rents ''--'
'ssss-ss sll.SSi
EXPENDITURES IN 1897.
Claims by death, endowments
and auntitieS, surrendered
policies and dividends or
rsIuIts Piert'u'"s' ''' 1881
Taxes Expenses, including
agents commissions, adver-- c,n
Using, salaries, &c..........' lo"''
Profit ANA loss account, m
Guiding premiums on bonus
purchased, and sleo0V
charged off from real estate
to cover possible deprecia- ,rc
tiOn Observation-Disclosures '''''
ma, ,;.,, 49, rs.
ASSETS JANUARY !. 1873
:, hon,,s $751;
Loans Gan1s on ana eoa,er ssscur ii ssssk
United States and o'ue. 12lss,
First bonds and mortgages ss1&
on real estate. Sfa
Real estate. ....'.''''' oslS q
Loans on policies in force..;,..
Agents balances ana cash IAN
obligations ...........'...''"' ,sR
s61,OsES
Interest due and accrued;
Net deferred and unrepotteu 72f,is
premiums on policies in 1oree -
sl,sSE
sGs,ossisss.
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LIABILITIES.
Reserve fund, per cent anu as S4S
all other claims. ....';,..,.i 4.1e,N
Surplus. company's standatHs
Surplus by legal standard ~
N. j., n. Y, etc, baseu
market value of assetsand 4as
per cent. reserve. i, !,
Policies issued and reviveo III s4S1e,G'
1897, IL, 149. insuring.. ,,cos
Policies in force Jan. ISL 1926 9s4 4se. u
90, 13S, inSurinS. ........;; ,,,ar 81 0o0Vs
The company has paid over ant. OF
Maine and has a larger per :, The 50
the insurance it has Wrltten COMPANY,
now in force than any 0sh er;ct Agent
c. f. DUNLAP, Dis1rn-,land, N,
Is Exchange ST. rrorliner, y
r. TT. ENWRIGHT. SO.
Special Agent.
Inarch4, eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09

Cotton Of II different colors grows in
Peru
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
1898. I,
SD ANNUAL STkTEMEN
OF TIE
Mutual Benefit
liie Insurance c
NEWARK, N. J.
sAMZInODD, President.
RECEIPTS IN 1897

4Reoeived for premiums........ >
Received for interest and rents :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-20
In the Circuit Court
FIRST CIRCUIT,
OF the Hawaiian Islands.
IN PROBATE.

In the Matter Of the Estate OF ANNA
CAHILL, late Of Honolulu, Oahu, De-
ceased.
The Petition and Accounts Of the eX-
ecutor of the will OF said deceased,
wherein he asks that his accounts be
examined and approved, and that final
order be made OF distribution Of the
property remaining in his hands to the
persons thereto entitled, and discharging
him from all further responsibility as
such executor.
IT Is ORDERED, that Monday, the
2lst day OF November, A. d. 1888, at ten
O'Clock a. M, before the Judge OF said
Court, at the court room OF said Court,
at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time
and place for hearing said Petition and
Accounts, and that all persons Interested
may then and there appear and show
cause, IL any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may present
evidence as TO who are entitled TO the
said property.
Honolulu, Oct. 10Th, 1898.
By the Court;
GEORGE LUCAS,
lO46-Thur 81 Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-20
In the Circuit Court, First Circuit, Of
the Hawaiian Islands.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of 5. l.. Kekumano, Jr., Minor. on
reading and filing the petition of S. l..
Kekumano, Guardian, praying for an
order of sale Of certain real estate be-
longing to said ward situate at Kama
kela, Honolulu, Oahu, ut Pukoo, Molo-
kai, and in the Iii Alma OF Punaula, in
the, Ahupuaa OF Mapulehu, Molol<ai
and setting forth certain legal reasons
why such real estate should be sold.
1t is hereby ordered, that the next OF
kin OF the said ward and all persons
interested in the said estate, appear be-
fore this Court on FRIDAY, the 18th
day OF November, A. D., 1898. at 10
O'Clock a. m, at the Court Room of this
Court, in Honolulu. Oahu, then and
there 20 show cause why an order
should not be granted for the sale of
such estate.
BY the Court:
p. d. KELLETT, JR.
Honolulu, October s, 1898.
l034-6t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-20
sa nst',;,

lsthe Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri.
her, Sold by all druggists. g. six for e.
Hood, DILL act tremendously with
I1OOu s P1IlS Hoods Sarsapariila. &c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-20
Election Of Officers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that at the annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the HONOMU SUG-
AR CO., held this day, the under
mentioned We're elected to serve as
officers of the Company for the ensu-
ing year:
II. May, ESQ, President.
f. f. Bishop, Esq, Nice-President.
Geo. II. Robertson, Treasurer.
Geo. II. Carter Secretary.
T, NJ. Starkey, Auditor.
The above named, with VIM. G..
Brash, Es l., and III. Waterhouse, ESD,
constitute the Board OF Directors.
GEO. r. CARTER, Secretary.
Honolulu, Oct. 10, 1898. lO45. wv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-20
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

The dredger shut down for re.
pairs yesterday.
The Ceylon should be here In
about q week.
The James Makee returns again
to Kappa at the usual hour this
afternoon.
The Helen Denny will sail in
ballast for the Sound during the
early part of next week.
The Noeau from Honokaa, Ku-
kuihaele and Lahaipa, is exepect-
ed in bright and early tomorrow
morning.
From the non-appearance Of the
Centennial today, it would seem
as if she had gone to Hilo just as
the City of Columbis did.
The Dimond Head will finish
dischargiDg during this week. She
will then go on the marine rail
way to be painted and repaired e.
The Diamond Head will sail in
about week.
The American barkeutine w III
Dimond, Nilsson master, arrived in
port at Fam today and hauled
alongside Allen 4 Robinson's
wharf, after pleasant trip of 16
days from San Francisco with a
cargo of $50 tons Of general mer-
chandise for w G. Irwin d Co.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From San Francisco, per bktne
w III Dimond, Oct 20-Judge f j
Finnucani, w o Weigell, G L
Brush, G l. Beal.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala,
Oct 20-Mr Blackie and family, G
Knackstad and 4 on deck.
IMPORTS.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala,
Oct lO-640 bags sugar.
From Kappa, per stmr James
Makee, Oct 20-l0Q bags rice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-20
SHIPPING NEWS.

Diamond Head Signal Station, Oct
90, p m-Weather clear, wind light
n.
Weather Bureau, Punahou, Oct 20.
-Temperature--Morning minimum,
81; Midday maximum, SO.
Barometer, ga m, 30.06. Rainfall,
do, 900 in.
Humidity So per cent.
ARRIVALS.
Thursday, Oct 20.
Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, from
Kauai ports.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, from
Kappa.
Stmr Keauhou, Thompson, from
Koloa.
Am bktne w II Dimond, Nilsson,
from San Francisco.
DEPARTURES.
Thursday, Oct 20.
Stmr Maui, Freeman, for Mahu-
kOna, Kukaiau, Ookala, Laupahoe-
hoe and Papaloa, at a M. (For ka-
hului, mail and passengers only.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, for
Kappa, at 4 pm m.
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau at 10 a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-20
MORTUARY RECORD.
Burial Permits Issued at Board OF
Health once for Week.

Burial Permits Issued at Board O
Health once for Week.
Sung Yah, Chinese m, AZ, gan
creme of lung, Chinese hospital.
Kepaua, Hawaiian m, 70, old
age Iwilei. = 80 -,
Kalua, Hawaiian {, 38, Mauna.
lua.
All You, Chinese m, SO, old
age, Kaumakapili.
Keawe, Hawaiian m, 4 m, diar.
rhea, Waialae.
Kahanahikl, Hawaiian (, 67,
heart disease, Waikiki.
Ukimatsumoto, Japanese f, l,
measles, Maunakea street. '"a AZ
Henri Seguirant, French M, 81,
abscess, Queens hospital.
III Lepie, Russian m, 80, spinal
meningitis, Queens hospital.
Taketa, Japanese m, %, dyson
terry, Queens hospital.
Infant Of Y Yoshida, Japanese
{, l d, atelectasis, Beretania street.
Maria Fernandez, Madeira f.,
%, Queens hospital.
o Hamura, Japanese m, 26, in
fam nation, japanese hospital.
Hirase Chigomi, japanese f,
2 m, diearrhea, japanese hos
pital.
Chas III Thompson, American
M, 20, consumption, U S hospital.
Thomas Beaver, American m,
%, peritonitis, U s hospital.
Kaaumaiewa, Hawaiian m, so,
Did age, Kawaiahao.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-20

l. Acre Lot, corner Wilder Avenue
and Makiki street.
2. One-half Acre Lot, King street, near
McCully tract.
3. Fine Lot with Large Cottage, cor.
Boretania and Punchbowl streets.
4. One-quarter Acre Lot, Buildings
and Paying Business, Miller street,
opposite McKibbins premises.
D. House and Lot, Pleasant street,
Hilo, Hawaii.
b. Twenty-acre Farm, Honokaa, Ha-
wall; three acres 7-year-old coffee; lot
OF working cattle, mlch COW, horses. etc.
7. Fifty Acres Coffee Land. Kailua.
Kona, Hawaii; about one-halr planted
with one year coffee.
&. Four Building Lots at Makiki, two
fronting Anapuni and two Makiki SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-20
FOUND.

EOUND-On Emma street near Royal School lodge
pin marked IS. {. B. in blue yellow and red
enamel. Sword design. Owner have same by
calling at this office AMI paying cost of al. Io4I-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-20
Could Not SLEEP
Suffered With Dyspepsia and I'm
able to Do Her work-com pIeteIy
Cured by Moods SarsanarIlIa


Cured by Hoods sarsaparIIIa.
81 suffered with dyspepsia and could
not do any kind Of homework. was
very nervous and could not sleep.
heard so much about Hoods sarsaparilla
that bought bottle. I found it gave
me relief and bought six bottles. When
had taken them was cured. can now
do my homework and can sleep well at
night" MARIE NAMES, 1870 Prospect
Avenue, Helena, Montana.
81 have found Hoods Sarsaparilla ex-
cellent for building up and strengthening
the system when It is in run down or
exhausted condition" MRS. SARAH M.
SHOOK, Red Lodge, Montana.
hyou have decided to take Hoods sar-
saparilla do not be induced to buy any
other. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-20
In the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit,
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

In the matter or the Estate OF q X.
Norton, a Bankrupt.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE OF SETTLE
MENT OF ACCOUNTS.
The undersigned, George II. Carter,
administrator OF the estate of T.. A. Jones,
deceased, who at the time OF his decease
was the assignee OF the estate Of q. X.
Norton, a bankrupt, gives notice to all
creditors OF said estate who have proved
their claims, that he has filed the final
account Of said Il, A. Jones, deceased
assignee as aforesaid, in the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit, and will apply
for discharge from further liability Of
said Il. A. Jones, deceased, assignee,
and his estate. on Friday, the 2Sth day
OF October, 1898, at $3.50 O'Clock a. m. Of
said day, or so soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard.
GEO. II. CARTER,
lOl5-9t Administrator aforesaid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-20
NEW TODAY:
For - ale.
A
REAL
ESTATE
BARGAIN.

/. A fine Residence Lot situated on
King street, Honolulu, next to Mr.. Alex
ander Eoung's residence, being the
promises Of Mrs. Kate l.. Vida. IL has
a frontage on King street of POS feet:
depth 300 feet; Young street 2O5 feet.
1t has three cottages with | large rooms
and dressing rooms. Main house has
y large rooms, 5 closets and kitchen.
The place is supplied with water from
an artesian well on the premises.
2. Four lots, 5OxlOO, on King street,
Kalihi.
3. One Lot, Kalihi, opposite George
Markham's place, x Of an acre.
1. One and one-tenth acres at Moi
Hill.
8. House Lot, Queen street.
o. House Lot and Houses at Aqua, the
estate Of Mrs. John ID, Holt, Jr.
OFFICE: Corner OF Nuuanu and
Queen, up stairs.
For further particulars apply to
j. l.. KAULUKOU,
1916