davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION.

Government steamboat John II.
Meiss Blows Up Mt Fort 81. Philip
Now Orleans, La, Sept 3.-The govern
rnent steamboat John r. Meigs was total
" destroyed by an explosion at Fort 81.
Philip to-day. She had aboard Lieut. Jer-
vev and a party engaged In removing the
torpedoes laid on the Mississippi river dur
ing the beginning of the war. Lieut. Jer-
vey had a narrow escape. The Killed
were:
CAPT. STARR, commander of the boat.
sERGT. JOHN NEWMAN Of the engi-
neers.
PAT CARLOS.
RALPH ROGERS.
Those wounded were Fritz Koch and D.
B. Reddy.
Mai Quinn Of the engineer corps was ad-
vised tonight that the Meigs had been
blown up by a torpedo or mine.
The government engineers had been un-
able to recover the mines and torpedoes
from shore by means of the cables, to
which they had been attached, owing TO
the fact that the sand in the river had
weighed them down and caused the cables
20 part
on this account a crew was ordered
down on the Meigs to grapple for the
mines and bring them to the surface. The
crew had almost completed the work when
the accident occurred.
The dispatch to Maj. Quinn says that
the Meigs sank out of sight in deep water
near Fort St. Philip.
Carlos and Newman, among those lost,
belonged to the United States Engineer
Battalion that came here some time ago
from Willeits Point, N. "
Capt. Starr Is from Vcksburg, but Is a
Northern man, and was with lthe fleet
during the attack ON Vicksburg.
The Meigs was owned by Maj. Willard,
and had been used as snag boat in Red
river. She was 1870 feet long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
ALL FAVOR ANNEXATION.
A Hong Kong Deputation of Philip
pinoS Calls on Consul Williams.

A Hong Kong Deprivation of Philip
pinOs Calls on Consul Williams.
Manila, Sept. "a Hong Kong deputa-
ton, representing the Southern Philip
pines, and consisting of the best and rich
est natives of Panay, Mindoro, Cebu and
Mindanao visited United States Consul
williams yesterday evening and urged
that every possible effort be made for the
annexation of the whole of the Philippine
Islands.
The deputation declared that all classes,
the warlike mountaineers as well as those
engaged in mercantile pursuits, would wei
come the Stars. and Stripes, and had re-
solved not to submit to Spanish or Tagal
rule They also said there were 1000 men,
many of them armed with rifles, near
Iloilo, ready to support the Americans
They refuse to join in the clamor for
independence which they consider a mis-
take and impracticGbie. They only wish
for annexation to the United States
Aguinaldo remains at Bakoor. He re-
Gently wrote an impertinent letter to Gen.
Otis, which resulted in his receiving a
sharp snub. The lnsurgent leader will
probably render him elf amenables to the
American authoriueY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
GEN. PANDo AT NEW york.
Arrives to Arrange the TranspOrtn-
tiOn of Spanish to Spain.

Arrives to Arrange the TranspOrta-
tiOn of Spanish to Spain.
New York, Sept. 3.-Among the passen-
gers on board the Ward line steamer Phil
adelphia, which arrived at quarantine to-
night are Gen. Luis Pando, late command
er of the Spanish forces at Manzanillo,
and Mrs. Pando.
The Philadelphia left Havana Wednes-
day morning and the trip was made with
out incident She will remain in quaran-
tine tonight, proceeding to her dock in
Brooklyn tomorrow.
Capt. Chambers of the Philadelphia ad-
mitted to a representative of the Associat-
ed Press that Gen. Pando was on board.
but stated that the general would not
be interviewed tonight. 1t is understood
that Gen. Pando has come to New York
to conclude arrangements that have been
making for transports to convey the Span
ish soldiers from Havana to Spain When
the arrangements have been concluded,
the general 1t is said, will sail from this
city for Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
MINISTER OF WAR RESIGNS.
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE CELE-
DRAFTED DREYFUS CASE.

NJ. Cavairnac's Resignation Due TO
a Disagreement With His COL
leagues, who Desired the Case OF
Dreyfus Revised-Every indication
That the Prisoner on DeviPs Is
land VIII Have Another ShoW-M'
Cavaisnnc Reaffirms His Belief In
the Guilt of Dreyfus-He VIII sun
Combat n Revision of the Case
Excitement Not Abating.
Paris. Sept 3-M. Cavaignac, minister
of war, has resigned. His resignation Is
due to a disagreement with his colleagues
who desire a revision of the Dreyfus case
thus a revision of the case seems assured
M. Cavaignac sent the following Eetter of
resignation to M. Brisson, premier ana
president of the council: Il have the hon
or to send you and to beg you to transmit
to the President of the republic my resig-
nation as minister for war. There exists
a disagreement between us, which, being
prolonged would paraIyze the government
at a time when it most needs full unity of
decision.
II remain convinced of the guilt of Drey-
fus and as determined as heretofore to
combat a revision of the case. do not IN
tend to shirk the responsibilities of the
present situation. but I cannot assume
them without being in accord with the
chief of the government to which have
the honor to belong"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
EIGHT DEATHS AT wIKoFF.
Hot weather Greatly Increasing the
Death Rate.

New York, Sept. S.-The doctor reported
there were 1,1sO patients in the general
hospital at Camp Wikoff to-day. During
the past twenty-four hours 400 GONZALES
cent men have received furloughs. Eight
deaths were announced in the general hos
pital to-day
Water is still scarce in the camp, and
as a result, there is much suffering
The hot weather Is increasing the death
rate among the sick soldiers in the hosp.-
tails at the camp to an alarming degree,
beside prostrating many men who here
tolore have not been on the sick list.
There were eighteen deaths yesterday and
more have occurred since midnight
President Mckinley was shocked on
learning of the terrible sufferings Of the
Michigan troops from the heat while en-
route from the camp to Long Island City
yesterday by rail. The President urged
that something be done at once to supply
the troops leaving camp with plenty Of
Ace and wholesome ratIons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
Private Kinney of First Mississippi
Tries to XIII His Colonel.

Private Kinney of First Mississippi
Tries to XIII His Colonel.
Chickamauga Park Sept. 3.-Private Joe
Kinney of the First Mississippi Regiment
made an attempt to assassinate Col Co
van of The First Mississippi Regiment at
10:30 tonight
He entered Col. Goyan's tent, saying that
he had a present for him, with pistols
drawn.
The colonel made an effort to get his
pistol, but Kinney had taken the colonels
pistol from his tent earlier in the evening.
Col. Govan kept perfectly cool, and told
him to leave or he would kill him.
Kinney backed out Of the tent, and
started away and was captured by Priv
ates Gibbs, Smythe Socum, Boyd and
Turner of Company f. but not until he
had fired several shots at his capturers.
The coloners pistol was found on him
when captured.
Kinney was drunk and is said to be ad-
dicted to the morphine habit, and an ex-
convict.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
ARRIVALS AT CAMP wIKoFF.
DIR. senn Declares the Patients Are
Well Taken Care OF.

Washington, Sept S.-The following tel
egram was received at the war depart
ment to-day from Gen. Wheeler, in com
mand of Camp wikoff, Montauk Point;
"City of Washington arrived to-day.
with Col. Humphrey, chief Quartermaster,
United states army. No sickness or deaths
on board.
Berkshire arrived with S7S GONZALES
cents of sundry commands. Deaths on
voyage: Sergt. johnson, Battery Nj, First
Artley; nurse named MoMashen; Pri-
vate Murphy, Company Z. Twenty-fourth
Infantry; all buried at sea. one hundred
and seventy-five men We're sick enough
TO need transportation. No contagion on
board; principally from SibOney
'Orizaba arrived With twenty-four pay
masters and clerks and $l0O00O0 in specie;
no sickness or deaths on voyage.
''Neuces arrived with SS5 troops of Twen-
ty-fourth Infantry ana about seventy-tive
men of First Illinois Volunteers twenty
eight sick; no deaths on board.
Deaths since last report, thirteen"
"The distinguished physician, DR.. Sem,
of Chicago asserted that the fever pa
tients were much better taken care of.
both medically and in nursing, than in any
hospital he has ever seen, and the con-
valescents, as a matter of fact, are liV-
ing luxuriously.
Thirty third and Thirty fourth Mlchi-
gan Regiments left this morning
Did not receive telegram about insult
ficient sleeping car transportation until
after the troops had left
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
SITUATION REGARDED SERIOUS.
Nine New Cases of Yellow Fever at
Orwood.

Nine New Cases of Yellow Fever at
OrwOod.
Water Valley, Miss. Sept. s,-The nine
new cases of yellow fever reported in the
neighborhood of Orwood to-day, are;
William White.
Mrs. Crowen,
Mrs. ]. II. O'Rear.
J. Il. Slmms,
Miss Maggie Orr,
]. w. Sioner,
J. ]. Carter.
Two colored children named Alexander
one case was found six miles east of
Waterford. but the name of the patient
could not be learned
The board regards the situation as rather
serious.
DR. Carter came up from New Orleans
and went Immediately to the infested dis
trict All the present cases are directly
traceable to the first four afflicted per-
sons.
As before stated, the neighboorhood is
sparsely settled, and the country high and
dry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
EXCESSIVE PRICES AT HAVANA.
Prices Are Now Even Higher Than
During the blockade.

Havana, Sept. 3, p. m.-Although not
a day has passed since the blockade was
raised without two or three vessels ar
riving here with provisions. the prices of
the necessaries of life are not only exces-
sive, but in some cases, are higher than
they were during the blockade.
As the Red Cross Society's supplies on
the Clinton were not landed this condi-
tion OF things seriously effects the poor.
Rice Is selling at 6Mc a pound retail.
lard at % cents and meat at 60 cents Dur
ing the blockade meat sold az from 90 to
As cents q pound, retail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
FIRE RAGING AT OwossO.
Entire Business Portion of the City
Likely to BE burned.

Entire Business Portion of the City
Likely to BE burned.
Detroit, Mich, Sept 3.-The Free Press
special says that the whole business por-
ton of Owosso, Mich, 100 miles from here,
is endangered by fire which is now rag
ing.
Up to 1890 the following firms had been
burned out and the fire was not yet un-
der control:
Woodward's furniture factory, consist
ing of a three-story warehouse, klns and
lumber yards totally destroyed, loss $780,
00o
The owosso Brewing Company, loss $685.
900.
Grove & Payne's implement store, ioss
$4,000.
william Joplng's livery establishment
and several smaller buildings, aggregat-
ing about $25,000
The fire department from Coruna is as
slsting In fighting the flames.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
FIFTY SUCCUMB TO THE HEAT.
NEW YORK CITY A swELTERING
FURNACE or DEATH.

Fatalities Reported Were Fifty,
While There Were Over 100 Pros
trntiODs-Highest Point Reached
by the Mercury Was 02 Degrees,
With Humidity Averaging 50 Per
Cent.-Relief Is Expected in the
Predicted Cool Wave and showers
for TO-niRht-Six Deaths and Four
teen Prostrations Reported in
BrOOkIyn-List of the Fatalities.
New York. Sept. S-Fifty dead and over
100 prostrations in one day is the record
Of heat in old New York to-day.
The sun beat relentlessly on the swell
tering city all day long.
Night followed almost like day, and the
deaths from the heat reported at inter
walls in the various city hospitals, police
headquarters and the coroner's office.
A cool wave accompanied by showers
and thunder storms is the prognostication
for tomorrow night, but until then no re-
lief is expected.
The highest point reached by the Their
mometer to-day was at o'clock, when
the mercury registered 80 degrees. The
humidity averaged S5 per cent.
Following is a list of the dead:
Edward Renter, 80 years.
Robert Eaton, "a.
John Sloan, TO-
Jos. Nortneti, A.
Philip Patle, 10 days.
Ellen Potter, 40 years.
Robert Matupski. Z months.
Margaret Lavery, 6S years.
Winifred Whalen. 40.
Robert Miles, 3s.
Samuel Goodwin, IS.
Lawrence Senns, 40.
Frederick c.. Williams, 81.
Lawrence Green, 80.
Mary Cornell, 30.
James Medine, 10 months.
Ernest Garbreith, 80 years
Minnie Mitchell, 80.
Joseph Hudson, 60.
Hugh McDevitt, 50.
Edward w. Wall, SS.
Rocco Montanaso, SS.
Edward Ivers, 40.
Joseph Smith, &c.
Eliza j. Gon, 10.
Alfred Gardner, -.
Cornelius D. Klein, -
Michael Alslck, 3d.
Patrick Devive, 80.
Charles Sehlman, 90
Charles Cohen,
Patrick DefoVan, 80.
j. Mohl, 49,
Daniel Mccarthy, 90
Frederick Mosser, -.
William Harlan, 81
John Young, As.
Vittoria Prolli 26
Philomena Wandela, Is.
John Brown, 60
David Keefe, 80.
Edward Seibel, 45.
George Meyer, %. &
Charles Regel, Al.
Lizzie Weabel, 21.
Louis Schomble. 4S.
One unknown woman.
Three unknown men.
In Brooklyn there were six deaths and
fourteen prOstratiOns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
DERvIsHEs MAKE ATTACK.
After an Hours Fighting They Were
HepuIsed,


Cairo, Sept. 4, 2 a. m.-The following dis
patch dated yesterday Saturday. has just
been received from Nasrl:
Early this morning the dervishes made
a most determined attack upon the Anglo
Egyptian forces, but after an hours hard
lighting we drove them off.
AT $3.50 a. m, a general advance was
ordered upon Omdurman, and again we
were received witha determined attack on
our right, but the dervishes were once
more repulsed with heavy loss
THE army under the command of the
Khalifa was totally dispersed by noon. At
o'clock this afternoon our forces adj
vanced again and occupied Omdurnan.
The Khalifa fled during the forenoon aud
is now being closely pursued by our cav
airy.
1T is impossible now TO give a complete
list of the casualties. The British loss in
estimated at about 100; the Egyptian loss
Is probably 200
Karl Neufeld was rescued unharmed.n
Herr Karl NeufeId. who is referred In
in the foregoing dispatch from Cairo. as
rescued unharmed from the dervishes. fell
into the hands of the Mahdrs followers
in the neighborhood of Dongola in the
late spring or early summer of 1887 He
was the last European male captive Of i'm
portance remaining In the power of the
dervishes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION.

Gen. Wilson's Report of the Sailing
of the MissisSipni.
Washington, Sept S.-The following ca
blegram from Maj. Gen. Wilson has been
received at the war department.:
Ponce, Sept 8. 1S9S.-Adjutant General
of the Army, Washington: Mississippi sail
ed this morning at a. m, p officers, 632
men, 1874 horses, so civilians, distributed as
follows: New York Cavalry, officers. 17S
men; Pennsylvania Cavalry, 3 officers, 255
men, sundry officers, 6; Pennsylvania Ar
iillery, officers, 154 men. Should reach
New York, Sept. 10, or Monday Sept H.
Gen Brooke leaves for San Juan this
morning and will be at Rio Pedros within
twelve miles of San Juan Monday even
ing. Wilson, Maj. Gen."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
ANGLO-AMERICAN AGREEMENT.
Germans Claim the Report TO he En-
tIreIy without Foundation.

Berlin, Sept s.-The officials OF the
German foreign office assert that the Ion
don reports of an offensive and defensive
alliance having been concluded between
Great Britain and Germany were entirely
without foundation.
The British ambassador here, Sir Frank
C. Lasceiles, was asked IL an agreement
between Great Britain and Germany con-
corning Africa had heen reached. He said:
"Such an agreement already exists Ger
many prefers that England, rather than
France, should hold Egypt although all
that Germany expected from the English
occupations has not been realized.
IAN Anglo-German understanding re-
gardng the rest Of Africa also exists. The
recent meetings between Mr. Balfour and
Count Won Hatzfeldt dealt with other mat
ters."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04

Narragansett Pier Sept. 4, a. m.-
There was no new phase in Miss Davis
condition tonight. The extreme heat
has greatly taxed her strength, but other
wise her physician thinks that he notes
n slight change for the better in the run
of fever The physician has definitely
diagnosed the case as that OF malarial
gastritis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
CONDITION NOT IMPROVED.
Miss Winnie Davis Passed n Very
Uncomfortable Night.

Narragansett Pier. r. l., Sept 3.-The
condition Of Miss Winnie Davis, daughter
of Jefferson Davis. who has been seriously
in here for some time, was not improved
to-day. Miss Davis passed very uncom-
Portable night and did not rest much.
The intense heat is exhausting her
strength. The thermometer to-day regis
tered 9S In the shaee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
-FOUR CASES AT TAYLoR's STATION

water valley said TO BE Free of
Infection.
Jackson. Miss, Sept S-The inspectors
of the board of health report tonight that
they have found four cases of yellow fever
at Taylors station. This is reassuring in
view of the fact that Taylor's has been
regarded as the seat OF the Infection. All
cases are of a mild type.
Water Valley has been inspected and
found free of fever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
CAPT. GEN. mAoIAs COURTEOUS.

Extends Gen. Brooke the Use of His
Residence Near san Juan.
Guayama, Porto REQ, Sept. 2.-(Delay
ed in transmission)-Capt Palma of the
Spanish civil guard brought Gen. Brooke
to-day, under a flag of truce, dispatch
from Capt. Gen. Mac,as, extending TO the
American general the use of his private
residence at Rio Piedras, near San Juan,
during Gen. Brookes stay there
The health of the troops here Is stead
lily improving.
The Panama has sailed for the United
States with 100 convalescents, leaving less
than fifty men in hospitals.
Gen. Stone started to-day to make a
tour of the island and examine the roads
and harbOrs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
SPANS PEACE COMMISSIONERS.
Report That the Ministers Had Def
nIteIy Named Them.

Madrid, Sept. SIT is currently report
ed that the Spanish ministers at yester-
days cabinet meeting definitely selected
the three following peace commissioners:
Gen. Rafael Cercro Y Saenz, general Of
engineers; Senior Eugenio Montero Rios,
Senior Villarutia, under secretary Of state
for foreign affairs.
The Carlists declare that men protesting
in the Cortes against the policy of the
government they will withdraw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
Gernnn TIeet pamaged.

Berlin, Sept S.-The recent northwest
storm which swept acros the Baltic sank
a German torpedo boat and severely dam
aged the whole German torpedo hotllla.
Five of the torpedo boats barely reached
Aarbor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
TWO FATAL CASES.

Ont of Seven Cases Mt Franklin Two
Have Died.
Houston, Tex, Sept. S.-Dr. soucherern,
president of the board of health, has no.
titled state Health officer Blunt that there
are three new cases of yellow fever at
Franklin, La.
This makes seven cases in all, two Of
which have been fatal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
nRooKE EN- ROUTE TO SAN JUAN.
He VIII Make the Trip Overland
With an Escort.

Washington, Sept. 3.-AdJutant General
Corbin to-day received a cablegram from
Gen. Brooke, announcing that he would
Eeave Ponce to-day for San Juan, escort
ed by Troop II of the Sixth Cavalry and
Company +, of the Eighth Infantry
1t is expected that he win make his
headquarters for the present at Rio Pc
dras, about seven miles from San Juan.
Gen Brooke Is accompanied on the trip,
which he win make overland by his full
staff He viii be in constant telegraphlc
communication with Ponce. He expects to
arrive at his destination in about five
days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
REMOVAL OF sPAIN's PRISONERS.
Lieut.. sagrera OF Norfolk Arranging
for Their Departure.

Norfolk, Va, Sept S.-Lieut. Sagrera
has been at the naval hospital since yes
terday. He came to arrange with Capt.
Concas and the Spanish marines there for
their departure for New York, whence they
win sail for Spain. He has not completed
arrangements, but the prisoners viii prob
ably go TO New York by the Old Dominion
Lie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
,xirr o.car win send Deiegntes.

Stockholm. Sept. Son the recommen-
dation OF the Swedish-Norwegian Council
King oscar has notified the Car of his
acceptance to send delegates 10 a peace
conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
GERMANY MORE FRIENDLY.
AngIO-German Relations Have Un-
dergone "a Great Change,

London. Sept 4.-The Berlin correspond
ent of the Observer says: "Anglo-oierman
relations are the topic OF the day. They
are discussed, too, in a friendly way, that
testihee to the great change recently ef-
fected in German public opinion towards
England
ANY agreement concerning South Af-
rica is likely TO meet with popular appro-
val"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
REPORT OF r1HARTouws CAPTURE
LcndOn Had Received No Connrmn-
tfon Up TO Last Night.

London, Sept. "A report, which lacks
confirmation, is current here this evening
that the Anglo Egyptian forces have cap
tured Khartoun.
1t is said that the loss Of the Anglo
Egyptian army Is 1000 men, while that Of
the Dervises is placed at 5000.
Up TO a late hour this evening no con-
firmation CT the report of the capture of
Khartoun had been received at the for
eign office or the war office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
oRwooD's YELLOW FEVER.
Surgeon Carter NOW at That Place In
Charge of Tventy-one Cases.


Washington, Sept 3-The marine hospi-
tai service has received a, dispatch from
the state health officer at Taylor, Miss,
stating that there were nine new cases
yesterday at Orwood. With twelve cases
heretofore reported, this makes a total
OF twenty-one at that point.
Surgeon Carter Of the marine hospital
service arrived to-day. at Orwood to take
charge, and has begun an investigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
PRESIDENT PARTY AT PATER SON.

Distinguished Guests Secluded In
vice President HOberfs Home.
New York, Sept. S.-P-esldent Mckinley
and party boarded the gov rnment steam
er Gen. Meigs, at the Long Island ferry,
and were taken around the battery to Jer-
sey city, where they boarded a Susque-
1co,,ti,,,nh =, snunnth pnrnA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04

Continued on Seventh Page.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-30
Mortgages Notice Of Intention
to FOreClOSe and Of Sale.

In accordance with the provisions OF
that certain mortgage made by Manoel
de Jesus to Amelia Kakoi, dated the
10Th day of May, A. ID. 1897, ana re-
corded in the Register Office, Oahu,
in Liber III, on pages 30 and 26, notice
is hereby given, that said mortgagee
intends to foreclose the same for con-
dition broken, to.wit: the non-pay-
ment of both interest and taxes when
due.
Notice is also given that after the
expiration of three weeks from this
date, the property covered by said
mortgage will be advertised for sale,
and will be sold at public auction, at
the auction rooms of j. +. Morgan, on
Queen street, Honolulu, on Tuesday,
August 9th, 1898, at ~ o'clock noon.
Dated Honolulu, July Is, 1898.
A. G. NJ. ROBERTSON.
Guardian of Amelia Kakoi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-30
To Let.

Furnished, mosquito-proof rooms, for
single gentlemen, in a new cottage on
Kapiolani street, near Beretania.
Inquire Of G. HUSTACE, JR.
955-lm