davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Mrs. A. Dawson and children went up
to Neihart yesterday for short visit
Emil Adolphson and wife of Sand
Coulee announce the birth to them of a
daughter.
John Goldray of Sand Coulee is in
the city on his return from a trip to
Frazier, Ia.
w. D. Burch of Cascade is in the city
to visit his wife, who is i'll at the Col
umbus hospital.
Major P. H. Hughes has returned to
Yogo to work on his mines. after visit
of three weeks to this city.
Mrs. w. J. Bonner, wife of the Hon.
w. j. Bonner, representative from this
county, has gone to Butte with the
children for weeks visit.
Miss Shores has returned from Hell
ena, where she has been visiting Miss
Word. She will go back to Helena
the latter part of the week.
The only senders of congratulations
to w. A. Clark from this county so
far noted, were H. A. Mady, w. G.
Downing and Ernest Cruteher
Mrs. E. E. Lille, wife of the assist
ant superintendent of the Montana d.
vision of the Great Northern, is the
guest of Mrs. Hara B. Ferguson.
The agreement on the hours of clos
ing between the clerks and merchants
in this city has expired. The clerks
have a committee interviewing the
merchants with a view to continuing
the arrangement
Owing to the delayed train. the
What Happened to Jones' company
arrived in this city at a late hour, but
the opera house was we'll filed and the
crowd enjoyed the play to the close, in
spite Of the storm which ragged outside.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church held it's Jan
uary meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Henry Burren The Rev.
Charles F. Richardson of Ogden deliv-
cred a pleasing talk on the subject of
the Mormons.
The Electric City club has appointed
as its executive committee, DIR. j. H.
Fairfield, c. w. Goodale, C. H. Clark,
o. F. Wadsworth, S. E. Atkinson,
James O'Grady, E. I. Wright, Gold T.
Curtis and F. NJ. Smith. The commit
tee has named the following officers
President, DR.. Fairfield; vice-p president.
c. w. Goodale; secretary and treasur-
er. C. H. Clark.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02

a. charge of larceny, and the case Is
now being investigated Green is a NOR
phine eater, and apparently has been
accommodating other peoples property
for long time, slowing it away in lis
shack. He was not very particular as
to what he took SO long as it was move
able, and among other things which he
purloined were a number of tools be-
longing to the Great Northern railNa
This company for several years has
been the victim of such pilferers, some
of whom have been caught and punish
ed, and the discovery of some of the
tools stolen in Green's shack led to his
arrest. He of course, denies every
thing, and claims that the tools and
other truck We're left there by various
men who seemed to have a mania for
wanting Green to take care of their
stolen property.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
ANOTHER WILL CONTEST
In Behalf of the Widow Of the
Late A. G.. White.
OPPOSITION TO BRlTToN
He Was an Employe OF Whites and
Was Made Executor and Be-
queathed All but $500 of
the Estate.

"A contest of the will Of the late A.
C. White of Butte was begun in the
district court yesterday in behalf of
the widow, Mrs. Rose White of Sacra-
mento, Cal. In petition for the ap-
pointment of special administrator
Mrs. White says that her husband died
on the 4th of January. and left real and
personal property valued from $4,000 to
$4,000, large part of the property con-
sisting of hardware, paints, glass and
general merchandise in a store room at
No. 1928 South Main street, and lot
Of claims and book accounts. Frank
Britton, who had acted as business
manager for White during his life time,
has filed a petition for the probate
of an alleged will and to be appoint
ed executor. BY the terms of the will
the widow purports to be bequeathed
the sum of $500 and no more, while the
great bulk of the estate, amounting to,
the widow believes, to more than
$4,000, purportsato be bequeathed to
Britton. The petition says Britton was
an employesof White and as such is
entitled to receive wages that may re-
main due and unpaid, but he was in
no way related to the deceased, and by
Nthe laws of succession would not be
entitled to receive any sum Of money
or other property whatever from the
estate. The petitioner, to protect her
rights, will be compelled to contest the
probate of the alleged will and will
oppose the appointment of Britton as
executor of the estate, and pending such
litigation there is danger that the es-
tate may be, by lack Of care and at
fpd he
property of the estate is now in the
hands of Britton, and the widow al
leges that If the alleged will was ever
executed by decedent it was procured
by the undue influence of Britton, and
the best interests of the estate require
that the property be taken from his
custody and placed in the hands of
special administrator to protect, pre-
serve and collect the property and as
sets of the estate. Mrs White asked
for the appointment of J. T. Collins,
the public administrator, and Judge
Clancy signed an order making the
appointment.
A copy. of the will is attached to Mrs.
Whites petition. 1t was dated on the
4th of last August, and among a num-
Der of things set forth in 1t is state
ment that White was indebted to Brit
ton $500 as wages due and $3.50 for
money loaned The business at 1928
South Main street is valued in the will
at $4,000 or $1,000, and all the property
with the. exception of $500 to Mrs
White and a house and lot and furni-.
ture, to w. H. Richart, is bequeathed
to Britton. P G. White, nephew, at
Marion, Ia, is bequeathed some books,
pictures and a trunk, including book
Of poems@sby the father Of decedent.
The will Is witnessed by William c.
Kelly, ]. H. Kupfer and c. F. Sturte-
want, and acknowledged before James
Brown as notary.
The nephew in Iowa has also been
making inquiries about the will and
estate with the intention of beginning
a contest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
THEY ARE HONEST MEN.
Three Men Who Stood Firm in Defense
of Their Manhood.

Great Falls, Feb. Representative
Pat Kelly, E. H. Cooney and William
Bonner returned to their duties ait Hell
ena after short visit in this city. No
attempt was made to give them for
NAL reception, but every honest citizen
here made point of duty and honor
to himself as well to meet these men
on the street, to shake their hands and
to express in one way or another the
pleasure he felt in being able to meet
an honest man. People who were unac-
quainted personally with our represan-
tatives or who have always affiliated
with other political parties, pressed
forward to add their tribute to honor
and integrity. and perhaps their differ
ence in political faith made their as
surance of regard and respect all the
more marked. 1t must have been graft
flying to these honorable gentlemen to
feel that their conduct is approved by
their constituents-it must indeed be
worth more to them than the sums of
money which they could have secured
or which they may have refused. They
may be poorer in cash than others, but
their reward is one which money can
not purchase and more lasting than
monuments of bronze or tablets of mar
BILE. Their names and their character
will be forever inscribed upon the mem
DRY of each honest man in cascade
county. They may add this certainty
to the self-approving conscience which
each has, and it may prove of as much
worth to each of them as any num-
Der of one thousand dollar bills.
Gillette is reported to have left Hell
ena on Saturday for his home, but If
he arrived in this city no one noted his
presence. It is not probable that he
came to this city at all, and in so do
ing he exercised decency and pru-
dence which is commendable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
LETTER FROM MANILA.
Liquor, Not tho Climate, Is the White
Mans Enemy.

Special Correspondence Of the Standard
Bozeman, Jan. 31.-About 10 months
before the war between America and
Spain broke out Ireneus K. Wisner left
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Wisner, who own a large
ranch about eight miles north of Boze-
man, to take course in large BUSH
ness college in Topeka Kan. AS soon
as war was declared he Joined the Goth
Kansas volunteers. and after spending
the summer at Preside, Cal, his regi-
ment was sent to Manila. Mr.. Wisner
was a non-commissioner officer in COM
pany B, NJ N. G., and has risen to be
corporal in the Goth Kansas The fol-
lowing are some extracts from several
interesting letters he has written home
of his trip and experiences in the
Philippines.
The first extract is from a letter
written while on board the transport
Newport after the ship had crossed the
18th meridian on what ought to have
been the 24th of November. He says:
This ought to be Thanksgiving day.
but 1t isn't, neither was yesterday, for
it was the 23d; by crossing the 18th
meridian we have lost day, but we
are going to have Thanksgiving din
ner just the same. / am said to be the
most comfortable man on board, for 1
bought a hammock in Honolulu and
is always a breeze. and I lie and read
and study drill and sleep, and am the
envy of all. I sleep in it at night and
it is not so hot but what a blanket is
necessary. The steel sides of the ship
draw the heat, so, of course, the hold
is pretty hot but we don't have to stay
there If we don't want to.
My stay in Honolulu was delight
full. The residence portion is the most
beautiful l have ever seen. The houses
are SO grand and big, and are pretty
and comfortable. They are surround
ed with big yards filled with palms
and shrubbery, flowers, grass and
birds, which make them most beauti-
full. We didn't get the reception in
Honolulu that the first arrivals did, be-
cause 1t was too expensive, and 10000
men are great many to entertain
One reason why we were not enter
tanned was partly because those who
were treated the best were the worst
behaved and acted so outrageously and
lawlessly that the people concluded
that Americans were not what they had
been cracked up to be. We have plenty
to eat on board; fresh meat or bacon
with potatoes, bread, coffee and toma-
toes; sometimes beans and soup or
hash. We have to drink ocean water
purified, or what is called condensed
water. It is warm sometimes on ac-
count of the scarcity of ice, which is
all used in keeping the fresh meat in
good condition. We can buy canned
fruits at home prices if we want them,
so we do not fare very badly.
Here at last! Heavings, amt glad!
No more heavings for awhile. We
dropped anchor about mile from shore
opposite Manila about 7:30 last night
This morning / awoke to find battle
ships, transports and sailing vessels all
around US. We moved in towards the
shore about half mile, and now the
Pueblo is on one side of us and the In
diana on the other, the last named
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
Poison Was Found.

New York, Jan. 31.-Professor Witt
haus, to whom was entrusted for anal
ysis, the contents of the bottle from
which was taken the drug that caused
the death of Mrs. Kate J. Adams a
month ago, and the vital organs of the
victim, made a report to the coroner
to-day. An examination of the powder
in the bottle, Professor Witthaus says,
showed the presence of potassium, sod
ium, mercury, carbolic acid, cyanide,
bromine, trace of chloride and tartaric
acid. An amount of mercuric cyan
ide was found in the stomach. and
it was sufficient in absence of other vio-
lent causes of death to warrant the con-
clusion that deceased died from the eff
fects of that poison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
observation-disclosures,

FASCINATORs of Pure Wool
Worsted, in all shades, good
size, value BIC each; from
9 to IL a. m.
II cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
Won the First Round.
Arnold

Great Falls, Feb. 1.-Peter Arnold
won the first round of his suit against
the members of the old board of trade.
in Judge Safford's court he has been
awarded judgment against e. B. Judd
for the amount of dues owed by the lat
ter as a member of the organization.
The case will be appealed to the dis
trict court The action hinges on the
fact that the board voluntarily voted
the dues of its members to Arnold to
reeompense him for his services as sec
rotary. Then it turned all of its assets
over to the Business Mems association
without dissolution. The case does not
involve any great amount of money,
but is apt to be interesting from legal
standpoint
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
Will Resist Collection.

Houston, Texas, Jan. 31.-A special
from Austin. Texas, says: An agent
of the internal revenue department
called upon Secretary of State Hardy
to-day with a request for permission
to examine the papers in his office.
Mr.. Hardy inquired of the attorney
general if it was proper for him to per-
init the revenue agent to pursue the
investigation he proposed to make and
received an affirmative reply. In adj
vance it may be stated that he will
find no stamps on documents he is sup
posed to be DESTROYS of looking at, and
further that Attorney General Smith
will resist any attempt that may be
made to enforce the collection of a tax
thereupon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
More Trouble in Store.

Great Falls, Feb. although the
supreme court has decided the personnel
of the Neihart city government, it
seems that all of the trouble is not at
an end The new mayor and the new
members of the council have been ad-
judged the Yightful holders of the seats
and last night they held a council
meeting None Of the old council was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02

present. but its city clerk, George w.
Brown, was on hand and he had possess
sion of all of the books and other pro-
perty of the town. These he refused to
turn over to the council last night, and
the latter was forced to place an armed
guard over the office of the clerk, and
to-day are removing the books and
other property under protest from Mr.
Brown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money if it fails to cure. 2oc
i he genuine has l.. b. Q. on each tablet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
Found in His Shack.

Great Falls, Feb. III. w. Green
was arrested at his shack on the west
side by Officers Sheehy and Black this
afternoon. He was lodged in Jail under
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02

CHILDREN'S JACKETS of
All Wool Materials, nicely
trimmed, all sizes, value 81
each: from to IL a. m. 80.
70 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25
Football Today,

The st. Louis College and Male
cams will play the second football
game this afternoon at o'c.ock. This
game will decide which team shall
contend with the Punahou team on
Thanksgiving Day. 1t is expected that
fine game Will be put up. The con-
..esting teams are as follows:
Male Ilima-W. r. Chiffon, censer;
A. MarceIiHlo, quarter back; Robert
King and Fred Wright, half backs; G..
ELs.On, full back; G.. Lucas and b.
Clarke, ends; E. Schmidt and McPher-
son, tackles; Tuu Loolau and E. Kaai,
guards; All 10y, +. Palmer, MIckie
Free, w. Wright, En- Sang and Hat
field, subs.
s.. Louis College,. Haualei. CEN
ter; V. Richardson, quarter back; P
Gleason and w. Cummings, half backs;
\. Long, full back; Jacobsen and B.
Colburn, ends; p. Jarrett and S. Lyle,
tackles; Aylett and B. Joy, guards;
Banaby, Cowes, Kiva, Mayor Koai,
subs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From Koloa, per stmr Iwalani, No
vember 23.-Mrs. G. NJ. Cooke. Ms. J.
Fassoth, a. V. Peter, s. II. Comstock
From San Francisco, per ok. Albert
October 2S.-Mrs. Smith and three chill
'ren, Mss Re ne, II MelviI g. II H
Edmunds, \. B. Rodman, H. D. Eakle,
W. Fl. Eatle, w. Masten, A. A Masten.
From San Francisco, per stmr. Doric,
November 24.-For HOnolulu-C. NJ
FARMER, II. l.. Wheatley, Mrs. II. l..
Wheatley, Rev. Geo. Wallace, Mrs. l..
F. Amber, w. III. Baird, Miss NJ d.
Brewer, c. II. Clapp, III. ID. Couzens,
James 5. Espy. l.. F. Graham, Mrs. l..
+. Graham, Miss Z. Harris. Mrs. NJ
Walsh, Miss r. Harris, Miss Anna
Hashforth, E. w. Jordan, Mrs. E. L.
Ladd, James F. Morgan. Miss Grace
Patterson, G. II. Paul, Miss F. Perry,
Miss Walsh, B. r. Rice, Mrs. B. r.
Rice, ID. Rice, Mrs. ID. Rice, Miss NJ. p
Nott-Smith, III. Warehouse, Mrs H.
Waterhouse. DR.. c. B. Wood, Miss
Florence Yarrow For Yokohama
J. w. GlenDy, u. s. l. Baronian, Henry
Berlinger. II. Bethel. Hyde r. Bowie,
'ev. w. F Brl'. Mrs E bridge, Miss
Charlotte f. Finlay, Miss Ida Finlay,
Rev. j. p. Hauch, l.. J. Dyer, Mrs.
]. p. Hauch, V. w. Helm, Mrs. " w.
Helm, T. Mex. Laughlin. |. B. Mex.
Laughlin and servant, Chas. D. Nc
'frath, Mrs. j. r. Morse, Miss Elsie
Morse. Miss NJ. Z. Penney, Miss F. r.
7traeffer, l.. Van Rensselaer,, MS. l..
Van Rensselaer,, infant and amah, Rev.
= w. Voegelein, Mrs. Martha Wright.
For Shanghai-Rev. E. b. Caldwell.
Mrs. E. b. Caldwell and two children.
Miss Emma e. Bissett, Miss E. c. Dav-
tson. Mss V. J. Lee. For Hongkong
Lit. Com. A. b. Canaga, Mrs. Capt. F.
Z. Green, Mrs. John w. Hannay, Miss
Jessie Hannay, Milo Hoadley, Mrs.
chester NJ. Knepper, Mrs. J. C. Mac
Hale and child. DR.. Angie NJ. Myers,
Cyrus Smith, W. J. Southam.
Departed
For Lahaina, Kona, Kau and Volca-
no, per stmr. Mauna Loa, November
4-D. III. Kahaulelio, NJ. D. Schoen-
ED, Geo. McDougall, S. Nowlein. r.
w. Ault, ID. G. Lindsay, G. G. Leong,
!. 5. Kelu, All Yon, Father Victor,
Father Julian. r. Peal, A L. Lincoln,
Mrs. l.. P. Lincoln, Rev. S. H. DAM, w.
Thompson, \. X. Nakiuina, H. T. Lake,
DR.. G. A. Peterson, p. Andrade. p. M.
Naluai, Mrs. All Mon, Father Pault,
Father jean, j. B. Hayward, X. c.
Zone. Mss willis. Mrs. Azbill, A.
Well. C. d. Ray.
For Yokohama, per Stmr. Doric, No
vember 24.-Rev. p. Dom Sauton. Mr..
md Mrs. VIM. Fortescue, F. Won Lie
berg, Nj. Pockets, E. b. keeble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25
An Excellent Pr gram.

Another full house az the Orpheum
last night testified to the excellence of
he present program. The Misses
Llewelyn were in splendid voice, and
have thoroughly recovered from their
voyage. The ladies are the happy pos
seSsC:,s of exquisite voices and their
singing equal 10 anything heard in the
cisy. The sketch of Mss Dreyfus and
Jackson Hearde has been conSidera bly,
altered and for the better. The BAL
ance Of the excellent program YVES
mos. satisfactorily rendered. This af-
at $50 a matinee performance
Will be given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25
In the Courts.

An application for letters of admins
traeion N the estate of the late Minis
ter Jas. A. King, was filed yesterday
n the Supreme Court by Charlotte d.
King. Bonds are fixed at $4,000 and
an inventory ordered 20 be fled with
IN so days.
Inc Marcello Detogni murder trial is
again before Judge Perry with the fol-
lowing jury: S. G.. Wilder, w. l..
Grieve, l.. III. Dee, Thos. Morrissey, NJ.
CoS,a, H. F. W.chman, L. l.. McCand-
less. F. c. Smith, J. P. Cooke, J. NJ.
McChesney, J. II. Mclean and d. F.
Thrum.
c. ). Desky has fled an answer to
the suit OF 7. J. King for recovery of
$500 alleged to have been part of the
consideration for Withdrawn from the
Orpheum directorate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25
MEMORANDA.

8The bark Albert, which left San
Francisco October IS, reports picking
Up a small beat the sixth day OUT, in
Lat. 35.11, Long. 1Z5.1O. about go miles
out from shore. The boat is such a
one as would he used by pleasure par
ties around shore, being very 1rail and
built of redwood. When discovered it
was covered with barnacles and had
probably been drifting for about two
The fact of it's floating right
side up, the absence of rowlocks, oars,
etc, would seem TO indicate that it had
drifted away from it's moorings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25
FOREIGN PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Nov. Is,
Jap. stmr. Nippon Maru, from Homo
lulu: Nov. Is. bkt- Irmgard, from Ho-
nolulu. Sailed, Nov. 10, stmr. Ben
mohr. for Honolulu, stmr. Senator, for
Honolulu. sh. Centennial, for Hololu-
In. bk. Martha Davis, for Honolulu.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arriv Nov.
i6. hkt- Klikitat, from Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA-Sailed Nov. 10, stmr.
Coptic, for Honolulu.
GRAY'S HARBOR-Arrived, Nov. Is.
sChr. Jessie Wand, from Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25
FOR RENT.

AT KAWEHEWEHE, OLD WAL
kiki beach formerly the TivOli baths),
unfinished cottages, one 3-roomed
md two 2-roomed; rent reasonable to
desirable parties; bathing facilities
nd stable accommodation; personal
Inspection of the premises requested.
For further information apply to
VIM. Horace Wright, P. o. box go, or
1t the Independent office between IL
md II o'clock noon, or on the premises
after o'clock p. m. 1895
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25
LATEST FREIGHTS AND CHAR.
TIERS

Americana, Haw. schr., S39 tons
Has been purchased by C. \. Hopper
s. Co; terms, $4,000.
Irmgard, Am. bkt., 614 tons-Pass.
and mdse., San Francisco TO Honolulu,
in Hawaiian line, by Williams, Dimond
& Co.
W. Il. Flint, Am. blk, 746 tons-Has
been purchased by Alexander q Bald
win; terms, $4,000.
A. J. West. Am. schr., 4S3 tons (at
Gray's Harbor)-Lumber thence to
Honolulu. by s. E. Slade Lumber Co.
Topgallant, Am. bk.. 1,165 tons TAT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25
FOR SALE.

TO THOSE NEEDING SOIL AND
grading material. for sale cheap large
quantity of good soil and filling. to be
taken from excavation Of foundation
for H. Hackfeld & CO., Ltd, new build
ing block, to be erected on Queen and
Halakuila streets. For terms apply to
FRED HARRISON, Contractor. 5691
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25
The war IN SOUTH AFRICA.

THE FIRST INSTALLMENT $4,000
of a fund which is being raised here,
win go forward by mail of 25th inst.
This is for the benefit of the wives
and children of the British Reservists
who have left their employment and
gone with their regiments to the front.
Further contributions will be thank
fully received by Theo. H. Davies &
Co., the Hawaiian News Co. and Cat
ton, Neill & Co. 54OO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Friday. November "a.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, Kona.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, Eapaa.
Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, Makaweli.
Stmr. Mokolii, Dudoit, Kamalo.
,Schr. Golden Gate, .Pahia, Maunalei
and Kihei.
o. 5 5. Doric, Smith, Japan and
China.
Am. sp. John y. Briggs, Balch, Port
Angeles, in ballast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25
FOR SALE.

ON WAIKIKI ROAD, NEAR THE
residence Of Geo. Manson, Esq, desir-
able house Of five rooms and bath;
good fruit trees; nice grounds 100X100.
or will exchange for lots in Punahou.
For further particulars apply to
1919 GEAR, LANSING C co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TON, November "a, 10 p. m.-Weath-
er, clear; wind, light, S. w.