davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-12
a8s BibliOtoCa do La ADEMOCRACIA
-lDemaaiado tardeI !. mnrmnr6.

-lDemssiado taTdel murmur6.
en efectO como 81 ell oontaoto de Ia mano de 50
mstador hubese debido abreviar su fin, la Teins de
Navarro sbri6 bEusCsmente los ojoG Sc inoorpor6
dias vOlv6 oaer exhaspdo el postrer suspiro
II MueTtsl dijO Carlos TX, que Sc endersz6 ame-
naxador terrible como IN juez aupremo; lmueFta.
-Seforl sehorl exolsm6 Enrique, senior, en- nombre
de nuestrs saDgFe, lVengaDza
ri Tey estreCh6 a Enrique en- sus brszos ls diio:
-Calls hermano, 10 prOnunci5s el nombre que ssoms
tus lsbot to empeho mi pasbrs de rey de que Sc to
hsra iustioa.
vOly6ndOse hkoa Orlon, afadi6:-sehor du
que, haced que OOnduZlan Rensto al Chateet de
donde saldS mshana para Ia plaza de Ia Greve
-Rensto, dijo Ell principe con VOC grave, . estss
horas tn hiia esta deshonrada.
El fOreutino exhal6 rugido sordo csy6 al
suelo como heTidO por Tsyo. Miro Carlos TX Ca
talina de M6dcis en- voz bsjs le diio;
-Inmediatamenta vais q msTohar Ambrose &C.
nora ali ssperar6is que llegue la hora de vuesra
mueTte. No volver6is presentsros mss el Louvre
.++sss+.-'s*ssssss 'sa.....
Enrique que habia vuelto srFodillaTse 81 ado
del CadaVsr de su madre llOraba sin COnsueO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-12
diio Carlos TX.

-Si, dio Carlos TX.
-P1es este es Ell vidrio que ha arahadO Ia mano.
Y mirsd sefor contiuu6 Miron eniugando con el pa
fiuelo que le tendi6 Margarta la mano de Ia reins
desmsyada; veis estsa manohas sspeadas
81 que las veo, respOndi6 Ell rey.
-Ese 90 81 veneno.
Enrique, arrodillsdo delante de madre, Sc re-
toroia las manOs con desespersoi6n.
-Hsbls,, Miron, diio el rey, habs.. di tods a
verdad
dirie6 una mirada terrible . Ia reina Catalina.
La HIS de los M6dOis sostuvo esta mirads CON
muchs seTenidsd.
Este veneno es violento, prosigu6 Miron vieDe
de Italia no Sc que hays FFancia mas que an solo
hombre que pusda serviTse de e
-SY ese hombreP
E Juror hsoia temblar Is VOC del rey.
-Es Renato diio leutamente Miron, Rensto ele
Florentino.
Al Or estas palabras, Catalina excan6 con una
indignation perfsotsmente simulada
-iAhl por eiertO, sehor, que parece hay empefo
aqui en- QueFer atFibur Reuato todos los delitOs
cTfmenes que Sc cOmeten.
-Sehors, replied severamente el rey, esta vez 70
sverguare Ia verdsd....
Miron continue
Este veneno ea muy violentO, casi no tiene re.
medic; un solo ContFaVsneno existe Renao 60 81 tni
90 que 10 poTee.
Enrique 90 levant6 preCpitsdsmsnte de an brinco
--IRenstol gd6nde esta Renatol ex0lamo, 0lYidando
que el duque de Cril6n le tenfa seouestrsdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-12
,LIegada SaIidal

O0NkN0NESA ngada FtdeFrancs da 49, eue Cne6n CON
tsntoO de leg nea de oOdu N Colon con e int
colonial de Oayenn Vlpe sads con oro takat
Narsea Ooon SntThoma 3y
do Ia hnea HAvre Bordeaux Haiti -. = wy
pues Tuersro deu ps M
n IasOoao a kodeFranoe 3d. Denea Sar
Oyen Ia daayra Puerto Olo OlrazO U6n
Gson (OAaaha) Aatses trAsb SantTh9m para r
para Oaupsno OaEna SAbani sSd0 France d
NOtAa Oompana las conex m
L0 pa para Barcelona solo expdan de NoEanbEe Ah
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-12

FIN DEL TnRoEs TONO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-12

or September O,tober Move Der aud ,cember 1899
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
GUILE or THE CIDDIE.
One Reason WIN Many Golf Balls Are Lost
on n Brooklyn Course.

- Nf''s AsNtiN ht' HsoNt
on n Brooklyn Course.
Woe is rife in the fraternity Of golf caddies
because of the new rules agreed upon by the
leading clubs having links In the neighbour
hood Of Brooklyn. The devisers of the new
schedule say that it will be for the interests OF
both the PLAYER and the caddy; but the boys do
not see it in that light and are inclined to re-
gard some Of the regulations as a distinct en-
croachment on their rights, though others they
do not regard as Objectionable and at least one
they favor heartily. This last Il the rule pro-
viding that each caddy shall wear a badge pro-
vided by the club which EMPLOYS him. Dear
to the heart Of boyhOod is an official badge Of
any kind. and the half dollar deposit required
from each caddy az security will be regarded as
a tritling price to pay for the glory.
The new uniform rate Of 10 cents an hour
and . cents for every quarter OF an hour there.
after will make little difference in the income
OF the ball chasers, though +: will relieve them
OF the Improbable bitterness OF caddyinp a
25-cent round with n pair OF dribblers who use
up three hours in tho performance. ON the
other hand. tipping the caddy is prohibited.
though he may receive an honorarium of ,
cents for shining the players clubs. Boys OF
legal school age are not to be employed during
school hours without a written permit from
the principal OF tho school. This will nut n
number OF the caddies out OF business during
the spring and fall seasons. TIE rule TO which
all the caddles object strenuouslv is that rc-
lating to los: balls. 1t provides that all balls
found on or about the course by either cad
dies or players shall he regarded as the prop.
erty OF the club and shall be turned in al the
clubhouse. This means the loss OF q consider.
able income to the caddies. but they have
brought it upon themselves by an abuse OF
confidence which the new rule is designed 10
rchcdv
lIith"rtothc finder of a lost ball has heen able
to sell II for iron IL TO - cents. according to
It's condition. IL is, of course. understood that
a ball played wide into under brush or ranL
grass or thicket shall be sought by the player,s
caddy as long as the player considers that
! there Is q fair chance Of finding It. That Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

cut out OF IL as clean as q whistle. The secret
was that this had been done the night before
at a range OF three feet. a dozen or 80 cigars
being spoiled before one was cut lust right.
Then a piece Of brown paper had been wrapped
around the hole to make 1t smoke. and the
chum had gone to the sea wall with malice pre-
pense. When the rifle was fired the ball went
wide, and at the discharge the smoker spat the
cigar from his mouth. having removed the ia
per wrapping. and there you are. you know.
Il have often wondered what that Britisher
said when he got home. for later he went
through the West and actually saw the COW.
boys shoot the heads Off prairie chickens with
their revolvers. He was not al! q guy. though.
That.afternoon he said: Boys. I'll show you
n new game and followed by a man carrying
half a dozen cold bottles. he led the way to the
sandy beach a little way below the house. the
rife going along as well. Then he planted "A
cold quart in the wet sand nearly up to the
curve for the neck. paced off thirty yards. took
n Tineglass. and the rife. and said: Five
dollars no one can open the bottle with n bull
let and reach 1t before 1t creams over, not n
drop to be spilled or the bet is lost No one
would take It up. 30 he said: Ten dollars L
do It first time out the box and we took him
up. Holding the glass between the two last
fingers OF his left hand he took sight, fired.
hit the bottle Just at the rim Of projecting
glass. dropped the rife. ran like smoke and
yanked the bottle up to the glass Just rs it
creamed to the Jagged neck. Then we tried
1t and 1t soon came fairly easy. Afternoon
seances on the beach at tho back OF the house
became the style until the man who was en-
gagged gave IL a~way-just as they always do
and the women shut down on us. believing they
had found the reason Of our after-dinner ex-
hilaration, which. prior to their discovery.
they had put down to the bracing air and the
great good 1t was doing us.
II remember o pigeon match made up be-
tween two men over night. both schemingsto
get the better OF the other. and the conditions
were twenty birds. each man TO get the distance
for the other. no specifications as to loads, but
both to use twelve-bore guns. When the
match came of one man was placed at thirty
one yards and the other,at one yard, right on
top OF the crap. Every one thought the near
man was euchred because the birds had to
drop within a thirty-yard limit. but he wasn't.
He said nothing. but appeared with q gun I'M
der his arm and took all the bets in sight.
Then he stepped to the line and. instead OF
the gun under his arm. shot with ono the
| barrels OF which were cut Town to eighteen
inchos and this was loaded with three drains
and a half OF powder and two ounces OF spar
row shot. When he fired he had q circle OF
scatter which covered a barn door at ten
yards: he never sighted Mt the birds. just
pointed the gun from his hip and pulled the
trigger. and he killed every bird. only two fall
ing out OF bounds, and there never was a mad
der maj IN this world than the man ct scratch,
There was lots OF fun IN those days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

at summer hotels and naid listener RS at lectures
are another avenue Of wage earning for wo-
men who have only natural and nornal facul-
ties to depend on.
The trier-on of cloaks and gowns works
faithfully. standing up all day. and subjected,
If. in the Wholesale trade. to the showing Off
OF sutfOcating furs and velvets in summer, and
tine donning OF thin muslins and chilly or.
candies in winter, The artists model. too,
has. her trials. aud the female freaks. on ex-
~strators and canvassers. not to mention tho
chorus girls. are the hardest worked of the
sex. But these dummy workers. paid to sit
up and act merely natural parts and left at Will
rs to the doing. are a class all TO themselves.
owing their development to business ext
gency and the increasing keennesS OF compe-
tiition that cuts like a knife into all lines Of en-
dpayOrp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
CHICAGO MN STUMPED.
He Fails to Find n Land In New
York and Is Mystiied.

AChioago man who was in New York for the
first time stood a silent spectator before tho
drill machines at work on a vacant lot. Finally
he asked:
What are they DOING"
When he was told he was again silent for a
few moments.
What are they drilling holes in the rock
for"
How do they drive piles through the rock ?"
he asked.
We don't use piles in New York" was the
answer.
Got no pile drivers here
Only along the docks"
"A Chicago man wouldn't live in a house
that wasn't built on piles" said the stranger.
Thought you said you blowed out the rock?'
".0nly TO q certain depth; to a level"
A the way down."
We'll IN b doggoaSAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

Battle the affected parts NTH hot wder and CUTICURA SOAPto cleanse
the skin and scdpU crusts and scales, and soften the tickened cutch.
Dry, uithout hard rubbing, and apply CUTICDRA Ointment freely to
auay itching, irritation and tnfammation. and soothe and heal, and
lastly take CU7ICURA RESOLVENTt to cool and cleanse the blood. This
sweet and wholesome treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in
the severestf forms of eczema and other itching burning and scaly humors of the
skin. scalp and blood and points to a speedy permanent and economical ce
when ii other remedies and even the best physicians fail. The SET, price
SIS; orsoAP S5ci OINTMENT. SOC, and REsoLvENT, SOC (hhf aNl
may be had of all chemists, druggists and stores where medicines are sold
throughout the world Send for "IIow to Cure Itching Scaly Humos" free Of
the Sole Props, POTTER DRUG & CHEM CORP, Boston, Mass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-30

leave his place at the end of the COM
ing school year. June. 1900. The trus-
tees and all the friends Of the college
deeply regret the fact that Mr.. Hosmcr
Is to retire. When he ceases control he
will have been at the head OF the In
stitution ten years This is the long
est term OF any president Daniel
Dole was at Punahou fcw years more.
but part OF the time as principal. be-
fore the college was incorporated or
chartered
Mr.. Hosmcr IL n graduate OF Amherst
college and early became a prominent
educator. Before coming to Hawaii he
was ten years principal OF the public
schools OF Great harrington. where
are prepared many OF the men Who
enter Yale and Harvard. For a time
Mr.. Hosmcr was In the newspaper bus
mess as an editor and was successful
in the calling. Just before accepting
the call to- Oahu college he vas offered
the principalship OF the public schools
OF Tacoma, Wash
Il Is the intention Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosmer to leave Hawaii a year from
this time and TO spend some months
with their relatives In the East and in
travelling about the United States.
They. will then go TO Europe for an in
definite stay. When through with
Great Britain and the continent they
will return TO Honolulu. which ~iIi
be regarded as their home ali the time
they are away and which will bc their
home when they tire of travelling.
Frank \. Hosmcr has been a useful
citizen to this community in every
way. lie has managed the college
splcndidiy. has been active in the fur
theranee OF every movement for the
advancement ot culture and refine
ment- lie has been active in the So
cial Science Association. has planted
at the college the nucleus for an art
museum. has taken . keen interest In
music. has preserved the religious at
mosphere OF the place. has been prom
inent In church and Sabbath school af-
fairs. found time to serve the state as
"A member OF the Advisory Council.
was n member of the Sharpshooscrs
company and has taken a keen interest
in athletics Mr.. HoSmer has been =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-30
In the Hospital.

The Japanese woman whose throa;
was cut by her husband In Pauahi
street. has about recovered.
r. c. Winston Is on the mend.
Clayton. the British soldier OF for
tune hurt on the cricket field here.
will soon leave the Queens Hospital.
Clayton was one OF the jameson raid
ers. and has seen service in Manila
William Leieo. the native boy who
lost an arm in the press rooms of the
Hawaiian Gazette Company. IL still at
the hospital. The operation vas well
done. the arm has healed and the lad
Is strong. but the manufacture os joint
fluid continues and a daily dressing -
necessary.
There has been n large amount os
night work a. the hospital lately and
Mr.. Eckhardt and his assistants. as
we'll as Drs. Wood and Cooper have
had little rest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-30
Two Engines Damaged.

There was a slight collision on the
railroad near Moanalua yesterday af-
ternoon. but nobody was injured and
the damage was slight. The east bound
freight collided with n work train sta
toned 4 few miles out OF Honolulu.
Both engines were damaged some
what. One will be In service again to-
day and the other will be laid up less
than n week. The work train engine
was at a standstill when the collision
happened. Signals were out. but the
freight train was on n down grade and
there had been a shower. which made
the tracks slippery. The road was
opened again In about three hours. A
report was around town that there had
been a genuine ''head-on" collision
with disastrous results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-30

hard worker and Ia All his underssk-
inEs has had the assistance and COOP
Grafton of Mira Hosner. who has t,s>a
In thorough sympathy with all The
undertakings handled by her husband.
The course OF ssndics NJ the ccllee1
has been improved Boys have bcca %
prepared there that they entered With
GU; conditions Yale. Harvard. Prince
ton. Cambridge a number OF the 0ca
now promincn; here have eradus1cd
from the college since Mr. Hokmcr was
at its head The PauzhI hall has bsEo
added to the buildings and many ~
provcmcnfs have been made about sbo
place. The president has bcen the 49,
iness manager N well a. director eea-
crai and q tutor. has performed pro-
digics OF labor and through a. all -
been happy and ever good nzturcd- H.
Hosmcrs have enfertained much -
their home and have bern In soc3sey
not n little Mr.. Hosmcr wAs p,eass1
TO $50 the Alumni Association orunn-
lied recently. He Ia ambitious eue
Oahu and wants 60 s~c there 0annn1
training OF the proper SORT . ans sst
museum and n vel equipped gyDans-
ium with an instructor. Mr. Ho<oer
gives TO the trustees q notice of 90
year to permit selection of . spccc~ssr
with due care.
Mr.. Hosmcr has felt lately that -
continuous labor here vas tcIiing upoa
his health and besides has uished -
visit his homo In the States with Aesa.
Hoxmer and Co travel In Europe Ths
resignation came In the nature oe .
complete surprise 10 the trustees. % O.
~iIl To the oommuasty- For a io0g
time Mr.. Hosmcr has been accepted ~
the whole people ~ a 6xfure af IL
college and certainly sas % Regarded
by the trustees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-30

A GREAT COL UMN
Order Of the. Procession for Sln.
day Funeral.
TO BE AN IMPOSING ARRAY
Schools and CoiIeges-MIiitarya and
Naval Forces-Ciergy-N ative
Sons-Women to March,
(BY AUTHORITY
ORDER OF PROCESSION
For the
FUNERAL OF HER LATE MAJES-
TY, THE QUEEN DOwAGER.
Torch Bearers.
Marshal of the Republic and Officers.
Company of Police.
Oahu College.
Kamehameha School.
St. Andrews Priory.
Fraternal Societies.
St. Antonio Beneficente Society.
Sociedade Lusitana Beneficente.
Ahahui Kalaiaina.
Ahahui Aloha Alma.
Ahahui Aloha Alma ma Wahine.
Matron Kapiolani Maternity Home
and Aides.
Konohikis and Tenants OF the Late
Queen Dowager's Private Lands.
Grand Marshal and Aides.
Band.
Battalion Sixth Artillery, L. 5. \.
Detachment of Blue Jackets from L.
S. S. Iroquois.
Band
First kesinient Saliohaf 4dsfI N
Hawaii.
Servants of the Late Queen Dowager.
Physicians in Attendance.
Protestant Clergy.
Clergy of the Roman Catholic Church.
The Right Reverend the Bishop OF
Panopolis.
Choir.
Officiating Clergy.
The Right Reverend the Bishop OF
Honolulu.
Hon. j. L. Baker, Bearing Decorations
of the Late Queen Doxager.
Native Sons OF Hawaii Drawing the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-30

The Procession will form at p. m.
on Sunday, July I'd. on King Street.
The line OF Procession preceding the
Catafalque will be formed on King
street, with the right resting near
Richards street. carriages OF those who
follow will form on the makai side OF
Kawaiahao Church.
The procession will proceed along
King street to Nuuanu street: thence
along Nuuanu street to the Royal
MauSoleum.
All attending the funeral in ear
riages are respectfully requested to
furnish cards to their coachmen In or
der that position may be assigned to
them.
The Procession will be under the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-30
SECOND LYING IN STATE
Body of Queen Dowager karioiani
at kawaiahao.

The body OF Kapiolani will lie in
state from noon today until midnight
Saturday. The decorations OF the
church were completed yesterday. The
display OF kahilis Is the greatest since
the funeral OF Queen Emma. Flowers
and floral pieces kept coming tn
throughout yesterday. Some Of the
latter are remarkably beautiful. The
ladies in charge OF the decorations
worked long and well. and the result
Is worthy OF the effort
The doors OF the church will be
opened promptly at l2 today. The
crowd OF people will be large
throughout the day. Tonight native
musicians will sing the mourning
songs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-30

Carriage with Prince Kaxananakoa.
Prince Kalaianaole AM wife.
and L.. Kamakaia
Carriage of Her Majesty, Ex-Queen
Liliuokalani.
Carriage with Mrs. @. II. Fairchild
and Mr.. Fairchild.
Carriage with Mrs. Stella Cockett and
Mr.. Cockett.
Carriages with Hon. 4. S. Cleghorn.
4ne President and Staff.
The Cabinet Ministers.
The Justices of the Supreme Court.
The Special Agent of the United
States.
Consul-General OF the United States.
Officers OF the L. S. Army and Navy.
President OF the Senate.
Senators.
Speaker OF the House
Representatives.
Consular Corps.
Circuit Judges.
Government Officials.
Public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-30
SMOOTH HARRY.


Harry Arnold who frs; came to -
Islands wilh The Elsie Adasr ccmpssy
abut three years ago. quietly departed
by the CoptIc. leaving q wife vboo
he but lately married and leaving .
painful void In the treasury dcpast-
meats of a number OF friends. This d
n great surprise and . genuine shock
TO those Who knew and liked the p,oas-
ant. Intelligent young fellow and haA
confidence In him Walter Pollard
says be loses over $50 cash by Ar
noid-s getaway and there are 9th
era The wife is LEFT without sasAs-
Arnold engaged with the Hawaflan
Electric company asser be quit shs
Elsie Adair troupe. Getting out os this
employ b. made q trip 90 the cosss-
On his return he ~zs varsousiy aa
work about to~n tIli be signed with
the Honolulu Iron Works ss q
dranEhtsmzn. Tie MAS az this place
some months. During All OF his tire
In Honolulu Arnold has been o sAnes
assistant at the Opera House ana -
Joined with the MevAy company is
tha; capacity. rcsigning from the lros
Works whcn the Mcvsy season came
TO = premature close. Arnold -cns ss
ui;h Walter Pollard on Fourth OF July
decorating and Goa; building. Arnold
vas = prepoEbeskinE. xcil-edpcxfed
chap. handy az anything be undertook.
Hc waS generally well liked There is
no explanation offered of his peculiar
and dishoneE; behavior. Says Walter
Pollard: i do no; mind tb. money so
much. bat what Arnold did hurts me.
for thought he uzs a.i right Other
people cheated by the young man say
about the same thing. The deserted
woman belongs la Hoaoiuin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-30

David Kui. The hoy who stabbed Ar
thur Mccoigaa wednesday .seainE
and then escaped. MAS brought to the
police station early yesterday morning.
Ic had gone 90 ais hone. and his
father brought him TO the ssA.ioa. lie
Is almost p-oSsr4aed al the serious as
pecs of q deed done in the heat OF
pasSioa- The lad Who gA4 stabbed re-
mainsd IN about the same condition
yesterday. He ts very weak
and In great pzIn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-30
FIRST IN FIELD.
Citizens to Decorate ElaboratcIy
for the Fourth.


Street decorations for the Fourth of
July have already been commenced.
Two arches are being constructed. One
Is across King street at the corner of
Nuuanu. This is being put up by Love
joy & Co. and Peacock & Co. This
arch will be Ionic. The words Hawaii
Nei'' and "E Piuribus Unum" will be
worked out ut the crest. In the center
of the bow there will be a large eagle
mounted upon n shield draped with
flags and bunting.
The other arch Is being put up at the
expense OF Jas. Dodd and Chss. Mc-
Carthy. near the corner OF Fort and
Hotel streets. This will be something
after tho style OF tho one on King
street. 1t will be draped with flags.
with n spread eagle and crossed can
mons ut the crown.
Walter Pollard. who was formerly
with the orpheum. Is In charge of the
work. He Is also building two floats
for the parade committee. One is n
large shell decorated with palms. Up
on the shell will be embiazoned the
words Pearl of the Pacific" This one
Is to typify Hawaii. The other will
represent Columbia and will be
formed of n large canopy of red. white
and blue supported by pillars
Col. Jones reports that everything
points to one OF the best Fourth Of
July parades ever held. Both the y.
G.. II. and the Artillery will turn out
en- rsasse. There will be a number Of
floats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-30
JAMES 7. TAYLOR, H. Am. Soc. C. {.

CONSULTING HYDRAULIC ENGI-
neer. 306 Judd Block, Honolulu.
H. /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-30
ONE YEAR HENCE
Mr.. 7. A. Hosnsr to Leave The
0ahl College.
RESIGNATION TO TRUSTEES
VIII Round Out a Term OF Ter
Ysars-Ths Lonssss-wn Travel.
Home In Hawaii.

The resignation OF Frank a Hos
mer. A. NJ. president Of Oahu college.
has been presented to the Board Of
Trustees and referred to the Educa-
tionai Committee. The step is anal on
the part OF Mr.. Hosmcr and he viii