davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-05-04
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED.
Physicians and Pharmacists Take an
Important Step.

After century of decennial conventions,
held for the purpose of revising the United
States pharmacopoeia, the last one, which
reached an adjournment here this morning.
determined to form a permanent organiZa-
ton, with a constitution and bylaws, and a
charter by Congress to give it corporation
powers. Hitherto each convention has been
a simple body of delegates, with no govern
ing laws except such as each gathering en-
acted. Henceforth there will be explicit
methods of procedure.
Besides reaching this important conclu-
sion the convention decided that the COM
mittee on revision. elected yesterday,
should be authorized to admit into the
pharmacopoeia any product of nature of
known origin; also any synthetized product
of definite composition which is in common
use by the medical profession, the identity,
purity and strength of which can be de-
termined. 1t was also determined that no
compound or mixture snail be introduced
If the composition or mode OF manufacture
thereof be kept secret or if it be controlled
by unlimited proprietary or patent rights.
The decision was also reached that the
revised pharmacopOeia shall, after each
article is described, specify of what amount
of such article a dose should consist.
The delegates are enjoying an excursion to
Mount Vernon and a planked shad dinner
at Marshall Hall this afternoon, and to-
night will visit the Congressional Library.
Evening star., 1900-05-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Twelfth street southeast between B and
G streets-Clement T. Harding to Samuel
Thomas, lot 49, square 800; s., 500.
Addition to LIE Droit Park--Ray E. Mid
daugh ct ux. to Elizabeth O'Hare, lot 80,
block II; $40 (stamps, $3.50.
Addition to LIE Droit Park-Same to VIM.
II. Grovermann, lot As. block II; $40
(stamps, $3.50.
Bloomingdale-Wm. M. Wheeler to VIM.
A. Gross, lot 26, square o; s2,925 VIM. A.
Gross ct ux. conveys same property to Ray
E. Middaugh; $40 Stamps, s:sJ
Sixth street northeast between G and H
streets-Fredk. r. Wallace, executor and
trustee to Mary F. Harrison, trustee, lot %,
square S33; 81 800
chn6ourne-Edw. ]. SteIlwagen, trustee,
s. Same me to Jno ]. Edison, jr, lot t. block 5;
No 64s 14th street northeast-Rosalier
Moxiey ct Vir. Judson T. to Margreth Bohn,
lot o., square !O51 SO (stamps $3.50.
Garfeld-Arthur A. Birney ct al, trustees
to Geo. w. Poe. lots 8, 10, a. 1903; s761.
Evening star., 1900-05-04
THE SATURDAY STAR.

Some of the Features of Particular In
terest in TOmOrrow's Big Paper.
The Saturday Star this week will contain
another tnstallment of 1.-The Path Beyond
the Levee,' F. A. Cummings great story
of slavery days; capital short story, fash
ion letters and number of special articles
OF more than ordinary interest
Following are some of the special features
worthy of note:
ISLE OF MINDANAO Qllustrated).
Frank Carpenter writes about the richest
and least-known of the Philippine Is
lands, where the land belongs to Uncle
Sam.
a SCRAP OF HISTORY Gllustrated,
Beng ye true account of ye celebrated
ride of Richard Turpin. Esq, from Lon
don to York, now for ye first time made
publick by Robert Barr.
YOUTH OF DONEGAL Gllustrated)
seumas MacManus writes in a charming
vein OF the young people of that part
of Ireland that he knows and loves the
best.
LATE PARIS MODES GllustrateD.
A fashion letter extolling the virtues of
Khaki cloth and describing some new
tailor-made taffeta gowns
MARKETS OF PARIS QllustrateO.
They are many in number and all of them
are interesting and well worthy of A
visit.
LORD OF THE MANOR Gllustrated)
The New York janitor is potentate with
plenary powers; tribuations of people
who live in the big apartment houses
THE PATH BEYOND THE LEvEE m
lustrated).
another installment of F. A. Cummings
great story, with synopsis of preceding
chapters.
SILVER SPANGLES GllustratedD
Gowns and hats glisten with them now
ana one Is reminded of fancies that de-
lighted more than a century ago.
MIDWAY AT THE FAIR.
An entertaining letter from Sterling IJai-
Hs describing some of the features of
the big Paris show.
LONDON GOSSIP.
The weekly letter from Mr. L. H Moore
The Stars special correspondent.
Evening star., 1900-05-04

william SkfvingtOn and His Brotber
AccuSed of HOusebreakinx

Accused of HOusebreaI<fuy
William Skivington, twenty-four vears
Old and John Skivington, his brother. who
IS about four years his Junior, were COM
mitted to Jail by Judge Kimbal TODAY for
q preliminary hearing in the Police Court
next Thursday. The particular charge
against them was housebreaking at the
store of l.. A. Dellwig at I'd and C streets
northeast. This store was broken omen
last Monday morning
The police expect to have a number Of
other charges against them next week. On
this account bond in the case was fixed at
$1,000. Policemen Mudd and Sautmyer of
the sixth precinct arrested them, and De-
tectives Flather and Browne are assisting
in the investigation of charges against
them. 1t is alleged by the police that the
defendants and others have been FREQUENT
~ committing robberies at stores during
recent weeks. Several establishments have
been robbed during the past ten days as
heretofore published in The Star, although
the plunder was not very valuable,
Ihe officers have recovered some of the
aiiesed stolen property and the Younger of
the prisoners has made statement that
the ponce think will assist them in the in
before the Skivingtons are tried.
William Skivington has been arrested
several times and has served sentences in
the District jail On the last president,al
Inauguration occasion he was apprehended
Tor robbing bath house and was sent to
Jail for about a year. Since then he was
arrested for the theft of a bicycle belong
ing to Representative Shafroth. The nris.
oners are sons of former guide at the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1900-05-04
ESTERTAINs IT'S FRIENDS.
Program Presented Wednesday Even
ing BY Unity Cluh IS1A

ing by Unity Club US7D.
Unity Club GS74) gave an entertainment
at Robinsons Hall Wednesday evening be-
fore a large audience. The first selection
was violin solo by Mr.. Robert C. Stearns
nocturne of his own composition. Fol-
lowing this Mr.. Arthur E. Yundt gave some
pleasing selections from 1.-The Runaway
Girl on the piccolo-banjo. Under his di-
rection quartet from the Washington
Ladies' Guitar and Mandolin Club played
the Ariel March, and had to respond to
a hearty encore, giving Sunshine and
Roses waltz Their third selection was
an adaptation from The Holy City" by
Mr.. Iundt, for violin and nandolins
The lecturer of the evening Mr. Henry
P Holden, then showed his hearers "A
Short Cut to Fame" illustrating his re-
marks by citing numerous examples of
those who have achieved fame from Adam
to Admiral Dewey and pointing out diff
ferent ways by which the average man
and woman might become famous without
abandoning their everyday occupations He
exhibited Il number of sketches in black
and white demonstrating by these a
short and easy way to become full
f1eGged artist.
tenor solo, THE Kings Highway (by
De Koven). was given by Mr.. Douglas
Miller. An acting sketch of her own, call
ed -Four O'clock was then given by Miss
Ethel Camps, and it met with warm ap-
proval. Mr.. Clarence f. Boesch gave a
cornet solo, "Oh, Promise Me-" winning
rounds of applause. 'The King of the
Main was vivid description of a battle
royal between The North Wind and a
Pirate Ship, rendered as baritone solo
by Mr.. Charles NJ. Yeates
The evenings entertainment was ended
by the Gurley Memorial Vocal Quartet.
who. under the direction of their leader
Mr- w. r. Penney, gave very striking
piece. called Onward Marching" and were
applauded to the echo
Evening star., 1900-05-04
Eclipses the Theme,

An interesting lecture on "Eclipses" was
given last evening by Prof. F. H. Bigelow
before the National Geographic Society in
National Rifles Hall. The lantern slide
Illustrations helped the large audience to
follow more readily the exposition of the
subject. AS he was a member of a party
that went to Africa to observe a former
eclipse his account of his experience was
OF special interest in view of the coming
eclipse the 18th instant. which the lecturer
discussed at some length. At the conclu-
sion of the lecture Prof. Bigelow gave a
series of views Of the principal cities of
the Iransvaal and of the house in which
Napoleon spent his days while a prisoner
at st. Helena. Mr.. Alexander Graham Bell.
president of the society, also spoke.
Evening star., 1900-05-04
THE COURTS,

Court of Appeals-Present, the Chief Jus
tice, Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr.. Justice
Shepard.
960-Hitz agt. jerks ct al; argument con-
tinued by Mr.. w. ID. Davidge for dppellees
and concluded by Mr.. A. S. Worthngton for
appellants.
Equity Court No 1-Justice Hagner
Kennedy aSt. Kennedy; decree of divorce
refused: Cassidy agt: Cassidy; divorce a
win mat. granted. Kennedy agt. Kennedy:
copies of original and amended bills author
lied mailed to defendant.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
The City Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety
Company agt. Rowland ct al; order allow
ing Daniel Hannah to intervene as COM
plainant. Lewis agt. Lewis ct al decree
appointing d. w. Baker qua ardian ad Item
Douglass agt. Marshall; order finally ratify-
ing sale and reference to auditor. Johnson
ct al. agt johnson ct al; decree for sale
with Samuel Maddox, Chas. T. Yoder and
Smith Thompson, jr., trustees to sell Corbv
agt Parker ct al: sale finally ratified. Cor
by Bros: agt Hill & Miller Company ct al. /;
order OF reference to auditor. Green agt
| Green; testimony before Andrew Y Brad
ley, examiner ordered taken. Horton agt
Horton; testimony before Rudolph B. Behr-
end examiner, ordered taken. Chr. Heu-
rich Brewing Co. agt. Oedekoven: order
for injunction until final hearing
Circuit Court No. 1-Chef Justice Bingham
bartholomew agt Maize; demurrer to
replication to fourth plea sustained with
leave to plead further. Law agt. Ward de-
murrer TO declaration sustained, with leave
to amend in ten days Bennett agt Leh-
man; motion for new trial overruled and
judgment on verdict.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Clabaugh.
United States agt. John Comfy. highway
robbery; verdict, guilty with recommends
tion to mercy
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Cole
Fersinger agt. Donoghue; on trial.
Probate Co11rt-Tuctica CaIa
Estate of Minerva Fox; account passed.
Estate of Margaret Fitzgerald; do. Estate
OF Christina Beck; final notice issued re-
turnabie June 1. Estate of Rachel L.
Jones; do returnabe May % Estate of
Shas Flscher; summons issued. Estate of
Edward NJ. Gadsden will admitted to pro-
bate and letters testamentary granted to
Hugh-Ella Pendleton Gadsden; bond, $500
Estate of Susan e. Sayer; report of execu-
tor. Estate of Minerva Fox; account of
sales hled. Estate of Chas. w. SchelI; pc
tition for probate of Will fled Estate of
VIM. b. Earle; supplemental answer Of ad;
A Chenoweth; inventory filed. Estate of
virginia L. Young; petition for letters of
administration filed. Estate of Christina
Duvall; inventory filed. Estate of Marcel
lima Jarboe; supplemental motion for new
trial filed. Estate of Chas. Schell: sum-
mons issued. Estate of Thos N. Griffin; in
Ventory hled. Estate of VIM. B. Webb;
affidavit filed. Estate of Anna NJ Ehrman-
traut; summons returned served. Estate of
Mary D. Bryan; do. Estate of Jas. Nc
Candllsh; summons issued. Estate of An
ME l.. Disney; agreement to arbitrate claim
OF Mary NJ Obel filed Estate of Bridget
Mccormick; will dated January 16, 1894,
filed. Estate of Mary p Lewis; will dated
March 4. 1894, filed Estate of Geo. e. Nc
Williamson; Will dated October 16, 1856.
Evening star., 1900-05-04

April y, 1900.
/ have this day removed my office to 643 LOui-
siana avenue n ". 'adjoining the Firemen's Insur-
Cos building. corner 9TH street and Loui-
siana avenuel. where | shall be pleased TO serve
my friends and the public in all matters relating
L. Real Estate Loans and Insurance. giving spe-
cial attention the collection Of Rents
JAMES F. SHEA, 6i3 louisiana n.
ap2s-6t
SPIRIT ALISM. MRS. Z0ILER. SPIRITUAL
MEDIUM s02 ST. N.W-SEANCES sun
DAY. TUESDAY. FRIDAY EVENINGS. INTER-
VIEWS DAILY. ap14-1St'
Evening star., 1900-05-04
FAIR AND COOL TONIGHT.
Possibly Light FrOsts in Exposed
Places: Saturday Warmer.

Places: Saturday Warmer.
| Forecast till pm. Saturday: For the
| District of Columbia. Delaware and Mary
| land, fair and cool tonight. possibly light
| frosts in exposed places. Saturday fair
| warmer; fre:h h northwesterly, winds. be-
| coming variable.
For Virginia fair and cool tonight prob
| ably light frosts in northern and western
portions. Saturday fair, warmer. except in
| southeast portion: fresh westerly winds, be-
| coming variable. -
Weather conditions and general forecast:
| The two storms noted on the weather map
Thursday morning have combined, and ap-
pear as n single disturbance this morning
central over the Gulf of st. Lawrence. As
| a result of these storms showers and thun-
der storms were quite general in the At
lantic states and lower lake region, with
heavy rains in New England elsewhere
fair weather prevailed. except in the Pacific
coast states, where there We're light show
| erS.
Temperatures have fallen two to twenty
degrees from the gulf states northeastward
through New England. and frosts were
general in northern Tennessee, the Ohio
valley and the grea ter portion of the lake
regions. Killing frosts occurred as far
south as the upper Ohio river. Warnings
of these frosts were issued Thursday morn
ing. In the interior of the country temper
atures again rising under the influence
of q low-pressure area which covers the
northwest generally.
aI weather Is lhatateu tonlght and
tn th sast oi the mississippi river and
1t will continue cool tonight in tho A.
lantic states and lower lake region. with
frosts from Virginia northward and north
eastward Temperatures will rise in the in
terror, and during Saturday the warmer
statas avoont ator, NJ, .i,e 5Atldhtic
On the Atlantic coast the winds will he
fresh west 10 north becoming yariabIe SAT-
Urday on the middle and south coast
inahe> ioliowihs heay precipitation Tin
twentv-fnnr bonrs. Port,and ing .he past
Boston SS e'' i'-"'
Necords Tor l"ehtS-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of tho
Evening star., 1900-05-04
Last Meeting of Season.

The Unity Club dncorporated) held Its
last meeting Of the season Wednesday
evening at the residence OF Mr. II. B. Moul-
ton. 1924 9th street northwest. There was
large attendance of members of the club
who were interested in the official reports
The annual election of officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows: H B. Moul-
ton, president; Mr.. Handbach vice presi-
dent; Miss Mary c. Bennett recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Silas Boyce, corresponding sec
retary; Miss Cornelia Lloyd treasurer; Dr.
STAFFORD auditor; Mrs. Reuckert and Mrs
Ray, directors. A social session, with re-
freshments, closed the evening
Evening star., 1900-05-04
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
IT'D

HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
OFFICE OF TREASURER. 1907 PENN. AVE.
SEVENTEENTH ISSUE OF STOCK
Last chance to obtain stock in the new series
Books close against subscriptions with month Of
May, 1900.
Fifth monthly meeting. at which stock of the
18th series may be taken and loans obtained on
easy terms, with very small expense. Tuesday
eyebing. Sth instant. at hall. southwest corner
Regular meetings second Tuesday evening of each
month
Shares. $500 each. Monthly payments thereon
81 per share.
This being the fifth meeting of the 18th series.
a payment Of 50 per share will be required this
meeting.
Interest is allowed at per cent on all payments
on Stock withdrawn Cancelled In settlement Of
loans.
Maximum amount loaned per share is 5000 s19i
was obtained as loGns per share the April meet
ing the additional monthly payment therefor being
81 per share. Loans can be settled one or more.
shares at any time the borrower desires.
The usual thirty-day notice to withdraw your
money when desired is rarely required. Come in
with US.
THOMAS BOWLING. President . 612 st. NV.
ANSON =. TAYLOR. Vice President. 1912 + NV
EDWARD S. WESCOT-T, Treas. 1907 Pa ave NV
DIRECTORS
LEVI J. BRYANT. .1341 Kenesaw ave NV.
JANE II. BfRAM .2O23 II st. NV.
SAML \. tOOMBS. ............2214 II st. NV.
JOHN b. GII-F1LI.EN. ..1521 Columbia ST NV
GEO. J. JOHNSON. Cor Pa. ave and 9th NV.
CHAS. y. MOORE. .1145 18th ST NV
s NORRIS TH0RNE. .J33 23d ST. NV
my4-3t
Evening star., 1900-05-04
Held for Action Of Grand jury

George E. Adams, the contractor who
was recently arrested on charge of steal
ing S24o from his cousin, Miss BERTHE Kill
nan OF 34l2 P street, Georgetown, as pub
hshed In The Star at the time, was given
preliminary examination in the Police
court yesterday. There was fire in the
mousse and 1t Is alleged the money was
taken from a safe just before the fire. 1t
was contended by the prosecution that
paper and not money was burned in the
safe Judge Kmbali heard the testimony,
grand jury.
Evening star., 1900-05-04
Temporary Injunction Confirmed

After preliminary hearing in EQUITY
Court No. Justice Barnard has directed
that the temporary injunction be continued
until final disposition of the issues in the
case of the Chr. Heurich Brewing Company
against Leo Oedekoven. The complainant
seeks to restrain the defendant from selling
beer brewed by other companies under the
name of a brand brewed by the complainant.
The defendant denies that he has ever done
as alleged
Evening star., 1900-05-04
Will Hold Joint Meeting.

The Chemical Society and the Biological
Society of this city have arranged to hold
joint meeting tomorrow evening, begin
ming at o'clock. in the assembly hall
of the Cosmos Club. The subject for dis
cussion will be The Chemical and Biolog-
ical Properties of Protoplasm." 1t will be
led by o. Loew, II. N. Stokes, H. j. Web
Der and A. F. Woods
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
SHARP FIGHTING BY
THE AMERICAN TDOOpS

Peking, Aug. 10, via Chefoo, Aug.
22.-The Americans preached three
gates before the Imperial Palace, anu
occupied the approaches to the last
wall. Captain Henry J. Reilly. Bat
terry F. Fifth United States Artillery,
and five privates were killed, and IL
wounded. During the afternoon. the
Americans returned to the camp, pend
ing conference between the generals.
Thereupon the Russians occupied tire
approaches to the palace.
Captain Reilly was standing on the
wall and directing his battery, when
a bullet struck him in IN. mouth, kill
ing him instantly.
The battery hammered at the gates
until they fell. In the meantime, the
infantry cleared the streets and walls.
where the Chinese soldiers, with fms
cover, stubborniy resisted. The fight
ing was close and sharp. A French
battery. while Smelling the approach t.
the palace. narrowly escaped the Amer
leans.
General Chaffee and Mr.. Conger are
comforting regarding the diplomats
features Of the situation.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
HE OWES HIS LIFE TO The FORE
THOUGHT Of A COMPANION.

While ON camping trip In Webster
county, Mr.. 8. l. Stump Of Norman
town. W. Va had . severe attack "
bloody flux- He says: 4 nxnly be-
hsve that I owe my life 70 the fers-
thought Of one Of the company WHO
had taken along bottle OF Chamber
iain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy Aorai-Procure bottle Of
this remedy before leaving home It
cannot be obtained when On a hunting
fishing or prospecting trip. Neither
can II be obtained while on board the
cars or steamship and at such times
and places It ID most likely to BE- need
ed The safe WY b to have II with
you Thousands Of travelers never
leeve home On = journey without II
For saIs by al dealers and druggists
Bsnson. smith = Co. gsnszA agents
zuz11ny 6 Unnn1k
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
Serious Rioting in
An Ohio Town.
Mob DESTROYS of Lynching a Negro
Burns the City Buildings and
Terrifies the Police.

Akron, Ohio, Aug. 22.-Between l
and o'clock this morning, Officer
named Louis Peck, about 40 years of
age, who during the day confessed 10
having attempted to assault the six
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Mas, of Perkins Hill. He
only escaped lynching by being taken
to Cleveland.
Akron. Ohio. Aug. 23.-When day
dawned in Akron this morning, it re-
vealed a scene OF desolation and evil
dences of violence and lawiessness I'M
paralleled in the history of the city,
all due to the dastardly outrage of the
black man, Louis Peck, and the efforts
Of the mob to deal summary justice.
The rioters had done their awful
work and had dispersed One child was
lying cold in death, and nearly score
Of people were suffering from tie
wounds of pistol balls, buckshot and
missiles.
The City Building was a heap Of
smouldering ruins and beside it steam
ed the water soaked ashes Of Columbia
Hall. The police force of the city were
disorganized and scattered. The chief
was fleeing in desperation from the
scene Of the bloodshed. riot and bura-
ing. crazed by what his men had done.
Electric wires. deadly to the touch.
lay across the streets in the vicinity Of
the burned buildings, and debris of all
kinds was scattered far and near The
down town streets were just as the mob
left them, and although nothing was
being done by the rioters. crowds OF
spectators hung ars'und waiting for
something to turn up
At s o'clock the crowds began to in
crease rs the curious spectators hurried
to the scene Of the trouble. The police
men appeared. timtd at frst. with in
creasing assurance a no violence vas
offered Then Company Cot Canton.
. detachment Of tAe gallant Eighth
Ohio Regiment. marched down the
street from the train. and. hating be-
fore the ruins Of the building. was At
once Get to patroIling the IRE lines.
In this riot. history again repeated
itself The innocent ones we're those
to suffer. while the guilty ones were
practically uninjured. One killed. one
fatally injured. and twenty persons
more or less injured. 10 the result OF tie
mob's work
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
All Bricklayers

Are requested to meet Wednesday,
September 9th. at hall over Merchants
Exchange, corner Nnuanu and King
streets at 7:3O p. m. for the purpose OF
enecting permanent organization.
NJ B. MCGOWAN.
Temporary Chairman
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
Arlington Hotel

Commencing at 10 q. m. each day,
consisting Of bed room sets. many easy
chairs for verandas or ipforior. paint
ings. sngravings. ornaXt nts. large
irerroof sale Of Macneale q Urban
make. elegant Chinese inlaid ebony set
tees. kitchen and dining room furni-
ture, etc. etc. etc
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
and confidential adviser of the Chinese
Government, wired the United States

Government, wired the United States
Consul at Tien Tsin, under date of
Picking, August 10th, as follows:
Lii Hung Chang should be ignored.
He represents the hostile Ministry ami
will avert its just punishment, by mis-
representation OF our position il he
can"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
Ba ID Concert To-day

The band will play at the capitol
grounds this afternoon. The following
program viii be rendered.
PART |.
The Old Hundred
Overture-La Dame Blanche. -.
......... ..---....-..... Poieldieu
Ballad-The Last Watch. $50. Pinsuti
Finale-Gelisario j. Donizet.i
Grand Seiection-Fause -. Gounod
PART Il
Grand Seleetion-MaFtha 49,. Flotow
Paraphrase-Ben R5lt (by request)..
........... .,... Bohne
Fantasia-Awakening of the Lion.
.......-I ........ Kontzki
oyerture|Ea Hanau Ike Ali. Berger
The Star Spangled Banne-.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
Buildings

VIII also be sold. The large mont
building on King street has an elegant
koA and koa wood stair case. which
VIII be sold separately. All the cot
tagss and valuable plants, the aviary.
with the collection OF rare birds and
the monkeys. together with the plants
and garden fittings. win all be offered
for ale-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Honolulu Postoffiee August 2,
1904.