davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-25
OTIS CASUALTY REPORT.
Deaths Among Troops i'm the Philip
pines From May 10 10 April 10.


The War Department yesterday received
from General Otis a list Of casualties
among the troops in the Philippines from
March 10 to April 49, There was ore
death from smallpox, showing that the
disease is well under control. MalariaI
fever and dysentery continue prevalent
The following is the list:
Malarial fever-April 10Th. Charles V. Stiles.
Company II. Forty-fourth L. 5. Volunteer Infan-
try; April 18th. james r. Littleton. Troop J.
Fourth Cavalry; April 10. Harry Z. Nash Com
psny u. Nineteenth Infantry.
Acknowledged 9Th, Harry II. Schultz Com
paHy II. Forty-fourth L. : Volunteer Infantry.
diyed on rock; March %. John : DibbIe. Com
paHy VI. Ninetcehth Infantry, killed by cOmTade.
EHteTitis-ApTi Thomas Gillespie COMPANY
c. Eighteenth L. s. Infantry.
Typhoid fever-April Is. Frank J. Valdez cor
poral Company K, Eighteenth L. s Infantry:
April l4th, Dock r. Isenbarger, Company b, Thir-
ty-ffth L. s. Volunteer Infantry.
Colitis-ApTil 18th. Charles j. Major, Company
G, Eighteenth L. ;. Infantry.
Septicaemia-Apri eth. Charles Lightell. Com.
psny C. Nineteenth L. 8 Infantry.
Dysentery-April 18th. Lewelyn II. Converse,
corporal Company r. Sixth Infantry; March 10th.
James p. O'Shea, Company G. Sixth L. s. IN
fantry; April 18th. John Bruner. Company H.
Fourth L. s Infantry; April Is, Henry Weibner,
cook, Forty-second L. 5 Volunteer Infantry:
April 10th. Chas. Brown. Company NJ, Twenty
sixth L S. Volunteer Infantry; April 2d. Garland
B. Switzerland. Company NJ, Sixth l. $ Infantry
Nariola-April 18th, Arthur Gwinn. First ser
geant, and Richard b. HARDER. Company d. Thir-
ty-second L. 5. Volunteer Infantry
Pneumonia-April 10. James J. Curran, Troop
L, Fourth L. = Cavalry
Died from wound received in acti0n-April 9th.
Benjamin +. WEIGH, Company L, Forfeit [. 3
Volunteer Infantry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-25
NO REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Steel and Iron tn he Maintained at
Present Figures

NEW YORK, April 25.-President E. II.
Gary. Of the Federal Steel Company. after
meetings with the executive officers OF the
principal iron and steel companies. has
made this statement:
During The day ! have conversed with
the presidents OF most of the companies
engaged in the manufacture Of pig iron
and steel, and without exception. all state
there is nothing in the general situation TO
justify any reduction in the present prices.
and ] am certain none is contemplated
This does not OF course, include the Amer
lean Steel and Wire Company. which, I am
Informed. has heretofore published some
reductions.
Among the iron and steel men who saw
Mr. Gary were Chairman John W Gates.
President John Lambert and Colonel El-
wood OF the American Steel and Wire
Company. report from Chicago is that
Philip W. Moen, OF the Washburn- Moen
Company, Will succeed Mr.. Gates as chair
man OF the steel and wire board Cable
dispatches received here from Glasgow an
nounced recovery in prices in the Scotch
iron market.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-25

with cane broken down in the field. A hind
wheel had come on and the driver of the
oxen, who was boy about l. years old,
was taking things as cool as ice. not even
having unhitched his beasts.
When did it happen" l asked as / got
down.
Hours ago, senor,' he replied.
And haven't you reported 70 the over
seer"
No, senor.'
But why have you wasted ali this time
when there is need Of hurry
VIII the senior tell me- he replied as
he laZiIy scratched his head. what has
happened TO the wagoR2"
Why wheel has come of OF course. 50
Then / will go UP 10 the mill and re-
port / should have done so long ago, but
] wasn't sure
Sure of what, you dolt?''
~Of whether the wheel had come Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-25
A CLERICAL BIGAMIST.
Bitter Feeling Against "a Former
Minister of the English Church.


Minister of the English Church.
BLAIR, Neb.. April 25-The British
Government has induced the State Depart
ment to investigate the report that Rev.
r. p. Hill, of Cambridge, under arrest at
Tacoma for bigamy, will be lynched when
returned for trial. While feeling is high
here, Hill is safe from physical violence.
Hill is fighting the requisition- The case
is an extraordinary one r p. Hill VS.
married here at the Episcopal Church on
March II. 1899. to Dolly Powell. daughter
OF Edgar Powell.
Hill was formerly a priest OF the Church
OF England, at Bolsovar, Chesterfield. Eng
land. He was married 10 Miss Adsstts.
of that place. about 1885. and left her in
January, 1886. coming to Philadelphia. He
returned TO England on February l the
same year and again came TO the United
States in August, coming TO New York
with his ordination papers, where he en-
tered upon church work. His wife's let
tiers followed him and the Bishop re-
voked his license. He then came to At
lantic, Iowa, and again his license was
taken away from him. There he became
acquainted with the Powell family with
whom he came TO Blair and went into the
milk business. He had every appearance
Of well educated man, but kept away
AANAu ciS SHuiNH PSOPiS NnlAS N.sSuAseu as
a milkman.
Rev. Young. a local minister. had been
warned to look cut for Hill, but little
dreamed that the man who brought milk
TO his back door was the one. II was at
the request Of the parents and upon afi-
davits Of Hill that he had never been mar
ried that Rev. Young consented to per-
form the marriage ceremony. having his
misgivings on account OF his highly edu-
Gated manner. Upon learning that he vas
the man of whom he had been varied
about ten months before he has taken
earnest steps to have him brought 20 JUS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-25
CHICAGO PLUMBERS STRIKE.
The Action Result of the Hecent
Labor Troubles

CHICAGO, April 25.-At a meeting OF
four hours duration, ending at 1890
o'clock this morning, a strike was voted
unanimously by the Plumbers Union.
About 30 men viii be affected. Tais strike
is late development Of the local labor
troubles The new strike is aimed at the
contractors and their efforts to compete
with union labor in plumbing Jobs on large
buildings Six aldermen and FIVE other
citizens to be named will now try their
hand at settling the labor disturbances
here Such body was authorized TO act
by the City Council last night. The alder
manic members of this peace making CON-
mission are Goldzier. Jackson. Badenoch.
Verne, Mayo. and Watkins. evenly divided
between Republicans and Democrats. The
committee has power only to investigate
the trouble and recommend a settlement
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-25
THREE CHINAMEN MURDERED
The Crime Evidently the Work of
Mexican Robbers

MoRENCI, Ariz., April 25.-Yesterday
three Chinese partners in a local laun-
cry were found dead in their workroom.
Two had been shot in the head while in
bed, while the other had made a desperate
fight for his life with a pot metal revolver.
several chambers Of which had been dis
charged. He had been shot several times.
the fatal bullet being fired at such close
range as TO almost tear of the side of his
head. The premises had been ransacke.l
and several thousand dollars in coin taken.
A dozen Mexican families living in the
vicinity affirm that they heard nothing
during the night, but they have plainly
been terroriZed. There Is no doubt the
murders were done by the Chaeon band Of
Mexican assassins, several Of its members
having been seen lately in this vicinity.
The Chinese of MOrenci and Clifton have
offered $500 reward for the murderers' ap-
prehension-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-25
Hissed DcmcH,r pIcture.

NEWARK, n. J., April 25.-The revolu-
ton in popular feeling toward Admiral
Dewey. caused by his Presidential aspIra-
tons, was shown last night at the Empire
Theatre when a likeness OF the hero OF
Manila, thrown on a screen, vas Kissed bv
hundreds of persons in the audience
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-25
Disabled

wagon or the wagon had come of the
wheel"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-25
WHAT PUZZLED A CUBAN BOY.
Didn't Exactly Know What Allied
His Wagon.

tFrOm the Chicago News
! was stopping for few weeks with an
American friend on his sugar plantation in
Cuba and one day as | was riding out alone
came across ono of the wagons loaded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04
NAVY GAZETTE
Late Assignments and
Promotions.
Movements of Officers Many Of
Whom Are WeII-Known to
HonoluIans.

The following are the Navy promo
lions and assignments as published In
the Army and Navy Journal of July 81:
July 13.-Lieut.- Comdr ]. C. Gilmore
to duty as executive on Franklin.
Lieut.. -Comdr F. S. Carter, detached
Naval Examining Board, Annapolis,
Md, and to duty in charge OF Naval
Hospital, Newport. r. l., July q.
Surg. L. C. Heneberger, detached
Naval Hospital, Newport, r, l., July 81,
and to duty as member Board Medical
Examiners, Naval Laboratory, Brook
lyn, y. Y, July %.
Med. Dir. II. J. Babin, detached Pres
ident Board Medical Examiners, Naval
and wait orders.
July l4.-P. A. Surg. a. M. D. McCor-
mick, detached Chicago: to Montgom-
cry.
A. Sur. ]. r. Whiting, detached Mont
gomery: to Chicago.
Paym. elk. Steven ]. Harvey. APP
pointed duty Hartford, upon nomina-
ton of p. Asst. Paym. Merritt; report
| July Is.
July 16.-Comdr j. d. Adams, de-
! tached photographic Office July 20,
and to command the Machias July 81.
Comdr. l.. c. Logan, detached
i. Machias; to home and wait orders.
| Oh. Btsn. ]. j. KILN, to home when
discharged from hospital, and sick
leave granted three months.
July 1S.-Comdr. Geo. Cowie, reported
at Mare Island Hospital for treatment
Comdr S. NJ. Ackley. reported at Mare
Island Hospital for treatment.
Lieut.. Comdr. ID. H. Mahan, proceed
home from Mare Island, and report adj
dress.
! Lieut. John Hood, detached Bureau OF
Equipment. Navy Department, and t.
duty on Massachusetts, July 81
Lieut. Comdr. C. ]. Boush, proceed
| home from Mare Island, and report ad
dress.
Lieut.. d. w. Blamer, proceed HON.
from Mare Island Yard, and report ad
dress.
Lieut. S. V. Graham, proceed hom'
from Mare Island Yard, and report ad
dress.
Lieut.. L. S. Duzer, proceed home from
Mare Island Yard. and report address
Ensign Harris Laning, proceed hom
from Mare Island, report address
authorized to delay en- route unit
Aug.-7.
Pawn. elk. w. d. Alexander. reporte
at Mare Island Hospital for treatment
Pawn. elk. u. p. Dorgan, appointe
on nomination of Asst. Paym. p. G
Kennard. Naval Station, Key West.
July l9.-Comdr. r. G. Peck, retired
to duty in Photographic Office, Burea
of Equipment.
Comdr. c. s. Sperry, to Bureau c
Equipment. Aug. 1.
Comdr. F. H. Delano, detached Wa
College. Newport, and to duty connec
ton Topeka at Boston yard. July %.
Lieut.. -Comdr. E. B. Underwood, dc
, tached War College, Newport, and
duty connection Topeka at Bosto
|. yard, July %.
l Ensign j. H. Roys. detached Kea1
: sarge and to Massachusetts as watc
and division officer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

her tolls beneath the surface OF the
great ocean, not far from the Garden
Isle. Kauai The City Of Columbia was
the queen OF hoodoos: should the Sc
bastian Bach attempt another voyage
IN the direction OF the Orient she would
probably seek n grave similar to that
now occupied by the City OF Columbia.
She IL far too valuable as a storehouse
ever TO be risked again at sea.
A couple Of old. retired sailors live
aboard the Sebastian Bach and take
care Of her. They are proud Of the old
hulk. and are TO her as a captain and
his first officer might be. safe at
anchor In their secluded corner of the
harbor these old salts go through all
their sea experiences over and over
again In their uninterrupted yarns TO
the accompaniment OF plenty Of tobac-
co and wen seasoned pipes and the
feeble spIashing OF the lazy tide on the
sides OF the diiapidated bark.
The Sebastian Bach II In good COM
pany. Right next to her. on the Wal
klki side. lies the Kaimiloa. the famous
Hawaiian man OF war which carried
Minister Pienipotentiary Bush to the
samoan Islands for the purpose OF add
ing those desirable isles to the great
little kingdom of the Pacific. Hawaii
The glory OF the schooner warship Is
departed now. though an atmosphere oil
greatness and Importance stu sur
rounds her. She hasn't the first ap'
pearance of being n lighting ship
though at one time she was the pride
and hope OF the Hawaiian navy. He
smart. venturesome. energetic appear
ance In gone, now she Il nothing NOR
or less than n scow, even the souvenir
OF the sea, allowed to collect and mul
tipiy on her bottom for years In thi
harbor. were ruthlessly scraped on dur
ing the plague epidemic and seize'
upon by enthusiastic collectors
things curious. The Kaimiioa wa
wanted during the days OF quarantin
IA n scow for the reception OF mercnan
disc from vessels not permitted 10 un
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

load at the wharves. IL was a great
come-down for the gallant ship of bat
tie to be made a common carrier with
in the small limits of little harbor.
Nor did she have much of this work
to do. She was soon slowed away near
the reef at the end of Naval Row, and
there allowed to remain. stripped OF
all that gave her any claims to being a
fighter. and burdened with the gear of
little freight receiver. including a
big. unwieldy and inartistic, rusty DON
key engine.
Close alongside the Kaimiloa lies the
steamer Kaena. Although she perhaps
can lay the greatest claims to useful
ness, she IL nevertheless considerable
OF hoodoo, and has her story of pc
I culiar experiences, all her own. II
would take n book to contain the
startling and interesting incidents con-
nected with this trio OF hoodoos-the
Kaena, Kaimiloa and Sebastian Bach.
The Kaena also figured conspicuously
/ In the work Of downing the bubonic
plague. This steamer was engaged tC
tow the remains Of Chinatown out to
sea, and was kept pretty busy taking
out scows loaded with rubbish and
scraps and heterogeneous stuff for q
long time. She has often towed ths
city's refuse TO n good distance outsid,
the harbor and given 1t over to tbs
deep.
At night when the spirit of silence
broods over the waters of the harbol
and the darkness, wrapping masts am
spars and rigging and bulls as with :
curtain, making plain things seem mys
FERROUS. the three hoodoos are ever
more forsaken and alone than they ar
when the warm sun Is shining. Thei
IL Is that the mysterious influence
which are supposed 10 surround hoodo
vessels have free play. and the ghost
walk undisturbed. And on moonligh
nights there Is no more suggestive pic
ture. as viewed from the shore. than tn
; little group Of hoodoos In their OUT
; the-way corner of the harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

The kitchen door opened with a
"swish'i? Now, you" began the
sharp-visaged lady of the house. 81
amt got no ole clo'es: / amt got moth
In fur you. Now git" Lady" said
the wayfarer. when he had recovered
has breath, I'm no beggar. I'm a
peripatetic pedagogue. and I'd be glad
to give you lessons in grammar in ex-
change for board and lodging
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

~ away In a corner OF the har.
IL themselves. az N 90 make the
\ : zach others company. and be
- possible from the neat. bust
modern vessels VI commerce.
u'H these waters. a trio % hoo
W TO be- found.
w a., The Eva end Of Naval
!. y. aneient bark Sebastian Bach.
hawaiian man Of war. KaImi-
'he little Old steamer Kaena.
snows them. They have
o'long peculiarly 10 Honolulu
,na u would hardly be- Homo
reor without them.
~ n.y. people hire boats for the
IN. 1880 OF rowing out 10 view
hr.ssaoos az they lie NJ anchor
Min. near TO the spot where
m. rms % other and older
on the bottom.
Nd a.. s''nt 10 the mysterious
ssioa. \, concerning them. They
mn s,s 70 know what the odd look.
~ s ~s. whence they came VIVA,
U,t IVY. mere. and whether they
vo,s.a'n venture upon another
ryass The probablll,Iss ars
stufr,rs OF no such miracle
o.. port the Sebastian Inch
Mra vas Nagasaki. and she mr..
shs on February iTth OF thl,
por, 4. brltlsh vessel and her
-,s ~ lonEkong. which nam.
New. ols letters of Eilt on ne
NJ d., again, however. viii An.
,irivle. sne was purchased soor
Nln.s her BY a local Arm an.
n,ss, osed as a storehouse. an,
w pretty good house. too.
CIV !. ,,emembered that the m
Ne A., Y, Columbia started an
~ IN. , several times Cor Hong
ssF ,s ~, lest time she started ~,
'D'ned' seeking a rest from ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

Prof. and Mrs. Hosmer of Punahou Col
Ilege leave on the Australia for year
visit on the Mainland and In Europe and
viii possibly return to take up their per-
n.anent residence in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

DIR. George Herbert was the host at a
stag dinner given at his residence We'd
Ees6ay evening. His guests were DR..
Frank r. Day. DIR. Walter Hoffman, and
DR. St G. Walters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

ter, Grace Edith. to Mr.. Charles It. VIII
DIR, on Tuesday, July 10. Mr.. Wilder was
formerly Hawaiian Consul at San Fran
cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

Among the society people who are leay-
ing the Islands none will be more regret
ted than DIR. and Mrs. Frank r. Day.
who intend to remain away from the ISL
ands for some time and may ultimately
conclude to reside abroad permanently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

The Women's Guild of the Second Con-
gregation OF ST. Andrews Cathedral will
held reception to welcome the Rev.
Hamilton Lee, at the residence of Mrs.
Robertson, Emma Square, on Monday
evening, August 6, 1900 from to 10. A
general invitation is extended to all mem
berg OF the congregation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

DIR. Ottlof, surgeon of the Geier, fond
in DIR. Walter Hoffman, of this city a
fellow-student of university in Germany.
He was entertained by the latter during
his stay here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

/Mr. J. ~. Hackfeld gave a big luau at
Paul fsenberg's residence at Waialae on
Sunday for the officers OF the Geier. The
party left the business house of Hackfeid
q Co. In wagonettes at II 30 In the fore
noon. The luau commenced at I o'clock
and lasted uatil 4 p. m. Toasts dear to
the hearts OF the Germans were given
with q will. The luau was given in strict
rative fashion, most Of the dishes being
prepared by the Hawaiians. and the
gussts were decorated with leis. The ma
ticrai beverage Of the Fstherland was
drunk In "hochs'' for the German En-
peror. the ladies. and the Army and Ma
Wy. Consul Hackfeid gave the toast for
ris Imperial Highness. Emperor VII
liam. and also for the Army and Navy;
Psul Isenberg. Sr.. responded for the Ia
dies. Die Deutsche Frauen:" Paul Isen-
berg. Jr.. toasted the Consul: Captain
Af.torn toasted Paul Isenberg. sr.. and
everybody "hoched'' when the slightest
occasion offered. The return to the city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

n DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman, enter
/tained last Sunday evening at dinner for
1 Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs.
r. A. Schaefer and DR.. and Mrs Frank
II. Day.
Mr.. Jean Campbell, brother of Mr..
Campbell. formerly with Funahou Col
lege, is now at Eva, where he has re-
sponsible position on the plantation.
Tomorrow evening DR. Frank r. Day
Will entertain at a stag dinner in honor
of DIR. Mays of San Francisco. who ar
rived on the Australia.
Mrs. Helen Alexander is entertaining q
house party at Makawao. Maui. The par
ty. eleven in number. left on last Tues
Gays steamer.
Mrs. Mary Widdifield on Tuesday gavs
a very delightful dinner to Miss AlIc,
: Wall and Mrs. Frederic G. Smith.
Mr.. Fred. Damon and Mr.. VIII. Damon
: leave for Makawao on Tuesday to re
main for two or three weeks.
Mrs. Paxton. who visited Honolulu las
Y year, has gone upon the stage her debI
: being made at Los Angeles.
D Miss Kathleen Ward expects to Ieav
9 for the Coast shortly for brief visit
a Prof. and Mrs. Hosmer entertaine
9 Prof. Brigham at dinner on Thursday.
e Miss Mary Widdiheld is rusticating a
Makawao.
r Miss kulamanu Ward is visiting on Ha
Il wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

tlfui gold necklace studded with anne
tfysts. her birthstone. Among thoss
present were Prof. and Mrs. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Damon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dodge. Mrs. Julia Along. Mrs.
G, rnelia Damon. Miss Nellie Judd Miss
Damon. Miss Pierce. Miss Charlotte Hall.
Me. srs.- Campbell. Edward Deverell.
CT aries Fook. Serene r. Bishop. Taylor
Woodward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

Mr.. Theodore +. Dredge, son-in-law of
Alexander Young, returns to his home in
Oakland on the Australia, after pleas
an: visit of several weeks with Mr.. Ar
chic Young
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

DIR. and Mrs. William G. Stubs of New
Orleans were entertained on Thursday
evening at dinner by Prof. and Mrs. Wal
ter Maxwell. The dinner party was
small. hut given with the wel-known
hospitality OF the host and hostess Prof.
Maxwell is a former pupil OF DR.. STUDIOS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

4 .s quiet week In social circles.
| ,srm weather has caused my lady
H.. No her hands IN horror nj the
IA, On entertaining during the hot
n me sun formaiitv OF dinners H.
| = bs thought OF while u lasts. and
| ,,,ss.suit brigade now has long
lu,d.ior opportunity 10 put away their
|, hammers and cling TO their flannel
I mek suits
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04
Read This Carefully

Owing to Presidential Election business
all over the Eastern States is dull Our New
York buyer took advantage of such cir.
cumstances and made large purchases for
cash. We are Therefore in position to offer
remarkable attractions in every depart.
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

Received from the largest manufac-
turer a complete assortment Of Rugs.
which we are offering at reduced prices.
Call before the lot IL sold out.
Boys and Girls Straw Sailors In Ane
Milan Braids.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

was made at o'clock and a reception
aboard the Geier was held In the even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burr of New York
CITY have sent cards to Honolulu an
nOuncing the marriage of their daugh-