davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-07
INDIAN ANDUsnnD Avn suor.
Josr Trias Assasslnnted at Elk springs
by nrathers of - Man Killed
Aearr Ago.

by hrathers of a Man Killed
Years Ago.
Last week Joe Trias. an Indian, was
assasslnated at Eik Springs by Will
Ian Blake and Pancho. two other In
dians, The aasassins ascertalned that
Trlas was unarmed and shot him
treacherOusly They would not have
attacked him in any other manner wv
ing TO the fact that Trias was a fear
less fellow aud one OF the best shots
In New Mexico.
The motive for the crime Is traced
back some years ago. when Trlas killed
a brother OF the other Indians Ia self
defense lie was held for examination
before the grand jury and no bill
found. II Ia believed that the murder
WAS committed 20 ayenge that death.
Tras worked last year al the Cloud
croft livery stable, and is known 20 be
of the best workers and most prosper
Gus Indians Ia the region. lie not only
took good care OF his wife and children
but also supported blind father and
crippled mother. His murderers are
classed as worthless and lazy. They
are still at larEe.--Alamogord News
Hlch Gold Discovery.
Jerome, Arlz.. April 5.--ThIa city Is
almost depopulated Of lia male lnhabl-
tants Every livery rig "a the city aud
a special passenger train have been
carrying the people TO a point eight
miles north OF jerome, on the United
Verde and Pacific railroad. where an
enormously rich vein OF free gold was
discovered by section hands on this
railroad. The ground where the gold
bearing quartz IL found has been pros
peoled for many years. and heavy outs
made through u by the United Verde
ana Pacific railroad.
No one suspected tas presence OF the
precious metal AZ this hour, very M.
he work has been done on the dis
covery claim. A hole four feet deer
has been made. and a sample assay
which shows she startling result ol
t2aO00 a ton. The quartz u white.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-07
FomEsTs ANp sTREA Ma.

The division OF forestry has selected
southern California as the field for an
exhaustive series OF measurements and
Investigations for the purpose Of seeur-
ing accurate knowledge OF the erectino
Of forests 10 the run-off streams The
question has become an exceedingly
Important one In many parts of the
United states where numbering Is cx-
tensive, and has caused much diver
sity % opinion among scientific men,
After examining many watersheds and
securing the advice Of a number Of hy-
draullo engineers. the division OF for
cstry has chosen the watershed which
embraces the sources of the Mohayc
river, In the san Hernardino noun
lains. as the best center for expert
mcnta,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-07
SANTA FE'S STEADY ADVANCE.
Director Backs Up StaIsmen, Of 5 Per Cent
Dividend,

hAtt4NFat
In discussing the February state
ment OF the santa Fe road, published a
day or - ag0. director Of the COM
pany remarked:
The statement ls naturally very
atlfying TO VS.. IL reflects the excel
lent business conditions existing
throughout the west. We haze every
reason TO believe that these conditions
viii last. We do not look for any eX-
traordinary crops this year. but ali
present indications lead 10 the belief
that there viii be an avera,,e crop.
Tho Santa Re is now eainlng al the
rate OF per cent on the preferred
stock ana per cent ON the common.
Last year We charged on 81 900. 900 10
profit and loss. which was Intended TO
cover any possible depreciation Ia The
property. The year previous We
charged on s5eO.00O. This year We will
charge on az least 10000 ana then
probably VIII show earnings OF per
cent on the preferred ana / per cent
on the common. We have Increased
the dividend rate on our preferred
stock every six months from the time
We started dividends. and believe
that this summer We will Increase the
rate TO a per cent basis. This should
satisfy stockholders. II earnings CON
unue 10 show up as at present there
is no reason why dividends should
not be again increased at the end OF
the year to a 9 pes cent basis"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-07

Aldefman-summers Burkhart. D., 200
mo oppOaition)
School truatee-R, w. Hopkins. r.. s2s
(No 0pp0silion.)
RRcAPiTuLATloN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-31
lNotsee TO Outside. scholasz !.

The, trustees of school .aiRtra;I
p .. 49, downtown, in -.RIontpelier
have passed an order, ts1at .chaldren
who are not residents of, Mentpelie1
will notbe accepted in.the palhl51
school of this district this -wintsr,
either on payment of '4he fee %
otherwise. The aehools<are sAlaeAGss
.erowdea>with the roaiaens J Y1assls,
snd nonelcab be,taken 9fHasa / ke.ssse
side on any condition rha3asaass
,ls In ppeEati&e
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-31
Unnatural Father.

While cnroute to Salt Lake the
writer met Prosecuting Attorney
Sammon at Montpelier, who gave
'us the particulars of Almost revolt
.lng case of incest that has been. die
covered inrStar valley, Wyo Mel.
win Henderson who residas in Alton
Wyo>, is the principal in this dis
gusting case, and his two daughters
aged respectively I8 and l4,years,
are 0hexalleged victims of hieRend-
ish passions.
The eldest daughterhas eonfessdd
that her father rforccd.hert tp, submit
to his unnatural lust at. thee age of
IA, and that he has since, during
the pastafour years. compelled her
to continue the Tela4ions with'h him
Recently her younger sister; who
has just reached the age of IA, was
outraged by Henderson 'iI'he
ckild made "a complaint TO her
mother, whOnotifed thesauthorities
:. band Henderaon's arrest followed
The case will be heard next week,
County Attorney 'Sammon having
charge OF the prosecution.
Great indignation has beemeYous-
ed in the vicinity of Alters by the
rev1fting disclosures \ AalreadY made
inahe case.--Ogdeu Standard.
Mr.. Henderson was in Montpe-
, I21er on Saturday. lie indignantly
denies the charges brought agaiust
him, and says,the whole,business as
a scheme,tu rum his character and
breahhim financially. Ntamily trou-
{ blesJ he alleges, is attthe bottom of
3 the whole thing. Wills neighbors
and friends canpet believe Sthat he
3 is guilty OF the '7orime charged, az
: his reputation t1heretofore. Il has been
: iaplendid. The E%AaslEER<has heard
q only good words for the accused
from those who have known, hin
! j for years.
Hislhearing takes plaeetonorrog
i in Alton. We understand .Jok.l
| Bagley. j. defending MIR. Hender-
4 son.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-31

is short but moving bio.
graphical sketch, which is as fol
lows:
*4The sabove is a life like repre-
'seEtation'of Edgar Egg Calvin, the
well known general superintendent
of the Oregon Short Line. His
parents are said to have called him
&tEd" until he'was nearly 10 years
4f age Since that time, no one,
except theLtax collector, has failed
|eo prefix khe v~oRd -e'Mr." in ad-
dressiHg Shim. "a garrulous engi-
neer, who, UNDER the Strengthening
influence 'of a ballast of Old Grow,
was cruising around the street one
day land .hailed his superior as
"Calyy, "swas SO badly fTOstbitten
that'he"beeame a cripple for.life.
sin the spring of '94 a rapid
thawvcausSd such floods that the
U tahIsN orthern tracks for miles was
bin imminentadanger of being wash
ed out. Calpin.Was autographed for
and hurried stahhe scene; the thaw
was broken almost Immediately, the
temperature falling nearly As de
grees in'twenty minutes after his.ar-
rival. OF coarse, this is merely
hearsay. Those who know him best
claim ~that he is genaal, pleasant
gentleman, sand that he will not
fonly tall fanny storyynbut laugh
at it harder than anyone.
GAS a railroad and clubanan, Mr.
Calvin is person of superior abili-
ty, ,saet and finish; not thas.he il
lfFinnish by b1Ftat for he isn't. He
was born in Missouri and was ma,
turalized,some. .years-ago.''
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-31
The State University.

Oursstate university is an institu-
tion that offers opportunities for
higher eduoation at very email cost
as tuitionai is free whilesliying, ex-
penses are very light. There are
none. SO. Poort. that they cannot .se-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-31
A New System 6fEDlscIpuHe.

A New System Of DlsciplHc.
ON September first the Brown
'>system of discipline will go into ef-
tfcct on theU nion Pacific and Oregon
Short Lime.
The main feaBare'of' the system is
the cultivarion2of "a better fe6ling
ehetween the employees and The. off
'.cials who &reop placed over them. ! In
- brief sentence it can be sutAmed
'-up as being aiseipline withon4 sus-
'poneion. 'Thissystem IS rapidly be
ing adopted by rl1e leading railroads
of this continent.
Under the old system railroad
';em ployes "were reprffnanded, ,sus
}perded, "~with loss of psysfor stated
;period, or dismissed.
Under the Brown system each
employees service ply record only
<vand In abe record "book is&4zept his
whole wservioe record. This jil
Operated on shasprinoiple of a ledger
with 80 -agood and bad, Ruebt ant
credit, account .under each name
sinstead eof being suspended forrs
''stated period for violatioH'of rules
{ damage caused 'shys carelessness d
tpersonarsmatters affecting The godt
of the service.
That isrone record only. On thu
,.other hand, "a c1earkrecord needs NJ
szentriessfbut that does not preven
Especial mention being made on The
.,record for any acts Of bravery o.
heroism, special actgof Loyalty o
t.proteoticn of the company's inter
:. est. In fact the Brown system i
one that gives full credit to all tn
employees and theagood 4sreeord ma,
abe used toiwipe ont the bad record
for. instance, onAonet road repri
lnand will be Cancelled by perfec
record for three months; a sRspen
sion of ten days will be Cancelled b,
aperfect record of six months, an'
so on.
Under tbs present system q divil
2on superintendent may be the onl
one who's knows of an employee
rood acts but under the Brown sy1
,.tem his record tells the whole stor
to the general operating deparr
rneIlt.
A coatinued badf reosrd may b
cause for dismissal from the serVic
"a also violation of The rules ,se
rious enough to merit The extpem
punishment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-31
A Man we all K now.

In a recent issue of are Salt lake
Tribune's 8 art gallery appeared a
J Iife-iike and striking fal1-length por-
trait of General Superintendent
Cssalyin of the Short-J4iaa. Accom-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-31

S0A0 OH CNAOAOAOA NGGHC NAS@I VIII u
them for any position in life, if
they'have sthe ambition to acquire
the .pricEless blessing of college
training. 1t is an institution for
the benefit of the youth of Idaho,
and Fldaho parents, as well as the
Young men and women of the state
who appreciate educational oppor-
tunities win read the following ala i
dress from the regents with great
interest:
University Of Idaho announce
1'ment to the citizens of Idaho. The
9th session of the University of Ida
no at Moscow, will open Monday
HSept. 2Oah, with full faculty and
every provision for the welfare and
advancement of students, male and
female. The university Shas an. an
nual endowment of a$5l, 600, of
which $45, 900 is derived from fed
eral funds, and as this liberal
revenueas equal to that4of some of
the most noted private institutions
1t can be seen the university is In a
position to y>render the very highest
educationalservice to the youth of
Idaho. Recently the faculty has
been strengthened by tinished speci-
al educators from the greatest instl-
tutions of learning in the east and
abroad. The buildings are noble
and impressive, the site healthfu1
and lovely ,3the environment itself
instructive and refniAg. All that
earnest and able hanas can det.to
make the university a source of
strength and ,educationtto the1state
! has been"done or asa being done,
I and the people are invited 20 use It's
a benefits, which aret conferred with
out prices land assist in spreading It's
benign usefulness sithrenghout the
state.
5Besides1giying fill courses aac
eonfsring g degrees nlthe varSOns-de
partments of thetsliberal arts, the
university also gives complete in
struction in'icivil engineering, min
ing and metalluEgy ,s.scientsic agri
culture, stock breeding, dairying
horticulture, Horticulture and in th'
J attendant industries upon1#hich tht
produotSvesrlife~ of this partieula
state is, founded and which canno
possibly be,attained elsewhere il
their dizect application'to localeon
Z ditions
r Thet1otal living expenses Neec
not exceed $3'per week. For ata
-Illegue and full" or special inforsna
e .taCn address The Registrar, Unlxel
,-e-sity of Idaho, -Mnseoy4 Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-31
t.But ,Tlrey.Wcre .Bothpesaeerats.

"--D3A@ w @A~tfA1OGAA C8HM0AEHG&&s
Tennessee is the latest state 80
nominate United States senator
in convention. Jadge Snodgrass of
of the Supreme Bench and, Con
gressman Carmack',of that state
have been canvass irg'the counties
before thet pri1naries and county
conventions5 'aad; this week, it was
settled that the Congressman had
won in enough counties to. seeare
rtheeielection,s n,sand the Judge grace
'fnAy withdrew, leaving the field to
Mr.. Carmack. That i4business. IN
the right way, that'ywill be sHhe
popular aTay.-News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
ADVERTISERS. BOAT
GETS LATEST NEWS

Great excitement prevailed along the
water front for an hour or two last
night. About half past eleven o'clock
it was reported that man-of-war was
firing guns and making signals OF dis
tress right off the harbor. 1t was sup
posed that she had gone on the reef
1t was impossible to tell from the shore
what vessel it was. Everybody who
caught the message over the telephone
wire made a rush to the water front.
and things were pretty lively at the
pilot office. No pilot was at the Office
at the time, and the night watchman
there telephoned for one Immediately
Captain Macauley responded. The ves-
sci was evidently from the Orient or
from that direction. 1t was thought
that 1t might be the Solace from Guam
All haste was made to the scene of
supposed disaster. About 11:45 p. m. the
pilot boat started out. The pilot was in
hurry. He would take nobody out to
the vessel. The Advertiser Immediately
secured a rowboat and two reporters
started at once for the vessel, which
lay about mile and a half outside the
harbor, arriving alongside just as the
pilot boat was leaving. ALI the stories
of wreck and disaster proved false. The
steamer was the America Maru, from
| Yokohama and Hongkong, safe and
! sound and away ahead of time. She
had simply burned blue lights and had
| fired no guns.
| The Advertiser boat was not allowed
to tie to the gangway. nor were the re-
porters allowed aboard.
| The latest Yokohama papers were
| lowered over the side, the Advertiser
receiving five days later news of the
outside world.
| A few passengers were on deck and
were much surprised to see the Adver-
tiser men, cheering them as they pulled
away for the shore. They laughed
| heartily when informed of the reports
ashore about their making signals OF
distress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
SWEPT TO DEATH WHILE
GATHERING SEA-SHELLS

ed. Hayes hands and arms were con-
slderably lacerated Dy his efforts.
Finally The three saddened men came
into town and Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth was notified. He met them at a
place on King street but it was getting
late and he decided that nothing could
be done. He believes from his knowl,
edge OF the action of the water at Ma
kapuu point that the body will eventu-
ally be washed in upon the beach at
Waikiki. thorough search will be in
stituted today along the entire shore,
and boats will be utilized irf>an EFFORT to
locate the remains.
Emil Uhlbrecht was a machinist by
trade, 2S years old, employed at the
Union Iron Works. He lived at Ka-
piolani Park just this side of Camp Nc
kinley, and leaves a widow and three
small children. He was once the cham
pion bicyclist of Southern California.
and had been here over year. He
competed in the Kamehameha Day
races.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
Comte de Potter Arrives.

Comte de Potter, the new French
Consul for Honolulu, arrived last night
on the America Maru from China to re-
lieve Monsieur Moet. The official has
been expected here for some time.
When the representative of the Adyer-
tiser went alongside the vessel last
nigh while she was lying outside the
harbor Comte de Potter was on deck
and anxiously inquired for the present
Consul, and was disappointed when
told he could not land until this morn
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
Customs Notice.

E. r. Stackable. collector of the port
has posted the following notice at the
Port Surveyors Office:
To United States Inspectors of Gus
toms:
Your attention is respectfully called
to the rules and regulations of the
United States Treasury Department
concerning your duties.
Henceforth, they will be strictly en-
forced and any neglect or irregularity
will be promptly reported to the secre-
, tary of the u. S. Treasury.
E. r. STACKABLE,
Collector United States Customs.
Honolulu, July IA, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
'OIiA sor NO Pro.
solid Three Who Invited
Himself 10 a Lu.u.

y. m',,us !, = Incident IL told OF Kan.
k.s o' The solid three y, o. NaS ,So
k,s.l party on their recent tour
kss.' a, =, kapaa where one Of the
fwn,s vas held a very small mum.
E.suIa natives responded 20 the
! as.. ,a''a = however. was hungry. nv
~. !, a,,'e to expound upon the
Is ~. y, Home Rule. or "Restora.
NJ o,'a himself 10 tho boase .,
|s,r..".' who're a iuau had been IN
h. sop'e me iua1 y vss s'',l. len, en-,
M. w..',,',he'ess Kauila. who ma. SsS
80. , Intercourse with MI, S fr,anS @nS
~ \. .,ade . a grab tor w,a,"Y"r e,
y @e children and 10, 'or =, ,s,. these Is,
,.,.s,'a., va, narrowly thrown ,TS '@'s os, o1, =;
'stss BY ne lrate tenant G' An y,
1ss.,,a ash' was prevented S~ nv
IN, ,a, ~. back 10 tho ns.,,s,. assroy' and ana
'lpoasod WV"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
OREGON IS SAFE AND
SOUND IN DEEP WATER

When the Advertiser reporters who
night reached her they were greeted
with cries from the deck that the Ore
gon was safe. The Marus passengers
shouted that the battle ship had been
fioated and was in deep water in good
condition.
SHANGHAI, July 3.-The American
battle ship Oregon is expected to be
fioated today and will, it is thought, be
safely towed to Port Arthur.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

'rTfAa CLEVELAND. NJ. Dome.
..ff sL hours. ? 10 A. "A. IN. 20
M y Tel 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

.,,N A JupD "a. 4. G. Atkinson
,fs, M M, y Judd, Jrl-Ofiice over
~ - Co.'S hank. cor. Merchant
k.ahumanu sts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
ENGINEERS

8 DOVE, c.E.-surveyor and
|-a .ns.neef. Once Campbell block.
|r.s nest 20 Bishop n Co. bank) :.
~ or III orders taken for type
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

-. WuNsON Cw. G, Achi and
Nv : ts6rsont = Otiloe No. 10 West
~, s Tel Nt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

uvN NhlLL a Co, LTD.-Engin-
.seuieians and Boilermaksrs. ho-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

|kt MUSIC sCuCOt~-Wm remain
~ ladns The coming vacation. Pu-
Il hn aval themselves of this 20
IT, " ior tine lost during ausran-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
OPTICIANS.

I'VE VISION 10 tho caus. of
~ ~ cent of all headaches, neu-
-,.s ais.ineas u. which are often at
-. health. Property fittef
-, spch cases viii give immedl-
In.. = n LUCAS. optlcian. Love
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

-. ptcNrY.-Klng and Bethel sta.
|. 4 = b q hos IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
PHYSICIANS

- h FErrRsON. 10 Ksahumanu
rr,t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

!. sro 4 AUGUR. homeopathic Prsc-
,..ssf = Special attention given 70
.,ssr diseases, othce ana residence,
..itn.a s., nearly opp. Methodlst
.'..t 6iflco hours. 10 20 ~ a. m. TO
1852 m. sundays. $50 10
nan Tel in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

~V,aX Commissioner of Deeds
'ii,fola. 10 kaahumanu 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

s,R q CHALMERS, Engineers and
-hnsinea, Rledler Pumps
-" M Furt a. "a. A. Allen. mech.
W representative.
L TAYLOR, N. Am. SOC. G. e.
hydraulic Engineer. 20
sA, Honolulu Tel 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

MTI,-Contrsctor ana Builder.
~ ~ once htuns. brick, wood or
=. rrons shop, Palace Walk rest
"uoer Ave. near Kswalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
cONTRAcToRs

hkEhANo q CO. Contractors
i elaers. Painters. Paperhangers
os'ers, all work neatly done,
.e,..u ~, back Of High school.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
ARCHlTECTA.

,spsLEE q PAgE. Architects and
,.isis lflue kOouIs a. Arlington
~ Honolulu. "a. l.. sketches ano
70 .sumaies furnished AZ short no
~ To- ~ Y. v. bon "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
DENTISTS.

M gROssNAN. D.D.s.-Alakea St.
fw ioors shove Masonic Temple. Ho
once hours a m. 10 4 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

Continued on Page 12.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS

ATTORNEYS.
..,S A JupD CA l. G. Atkinson
IN. 's,,.r, N Judd, Jr.l-Ofhce over
~ Cos hank. cor. Merchant
Rsahumanu sts
-. muVsON Cw. G, Achi and
-. picNEY.-klns and Bethel Sta.
V,HX. Commissioner of Deeds
r, iiornla. u Kaahumanu 81.
PETERSON. Is Kaahumanu
W.
PHYSICIANS.
am 4 AUGUK. homeopathic Prsc-
~, = spacIal attention given to
49, diseases. OtiiCe and residence,
t.,sala 81. nearly opp. Methodist
s.,,f once hours, 10 70 ~ a. m. 70
gm.ftosp m; sundays, e:@ TO
ptm., Tel th
|--l4a CLEVELAND. NJ. Dome,
Pa snf 81 hours. TO II a. IN, 10
h y rsl 81
|~WI GALpRAfTH once and res
- raf uefetania and Aiakea SITS
- koufA , 70 10. 10 and ] TO o
~aW jOpE Office 6m Fort 81.
-, 10 10 a. m. 90 4 and Z 20 SD
laaay 10 p.D a m; tel iS2.
ff airANuRA-ornoe. $40 Nuuanu
Ia I'd -. 2. q. box N3. residence
. yuuanu 81 Office hours to 10 q
70 : and 3 TO .. m.
kFc wArERHoUsE.-omce and
sissce king 81, near Alapai; Office
elul 10 n a m, I TO } and ] to
a. lslsphone mSi white.
A rf.APtlAM. - Veterinary Surgeon
q nsaust ONCE King ~. Stables
n ui calls day OF night promptly
rssfsd specislties. obstetrics ano
rnsss
DENTISTS.
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once hours a m. 10 y. m.
pruBY Nou-smith bldg, cor. Fort
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w. ca Masonic Temple. Tel ana
tc WALL. DR. o. u. WALL
~ hours a m. 10 4 y. m. Low.
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