davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-06
La Banque de France

| On Went de celebrer le cente-
naire de la Banque de France.
La Banque de France fabrique
elle-meme son papier, Is 0 ouvriers,
dirig6s par un commissaire- -contro-
leur ct par un chef de travaux, pour
la partie technique, s'occupent dams
|l'usine de la Fert6-sous-J ouarre,
de transformer en- un papier sp6-
cial, inimitable, les chiffons ramas-
s6s dams la rue.
Ce papier est gard6 avec un soin
jaloux, a p6gal des matieres les
plus pr6cieuses, ct il ny a pas
d'exemple qu'une seule famille en-
ait jamais etc d6rob6e. C'est dams
des bo1tes d6fendues par des SER
rures compliqu6es ct misses sous
scell6s quill est transports Paris,
a la Banque, don't les plus hauts
dignitaires sont reunis pour le re-
cevoir. II fait le voyage par pa
quets de deux rames, mile feullles
au paquet. On le conserve dams un
magasln don't le secretaire general
ct le contr6leur general ont seuls la
Gle ct connaissent seuls lie Sesame.
Au fur ct a mesure des besoins,
les feuilles de papiers sont remises
a limprimerie. | Chaque feuille a
partir de ce moment, est soumise
a neuf v6rifcations. Cest seule-
ment lorsque le graissage, lim-
preston du recto ct du verso, le
num6rotage, le piquage, le rogna-
ge, la mise en- ordre par alphabet
ct par lettre ont etc v6ri6es, que
lie billet est livr6 a la comptabillit6.
Ces differences operations s'exe-
cutert dams les sous-sols de la
Banque: les encres sp6ciales, les
rouleaux, les clich6s ct les formes
servant a impression sont fabri-
qu6s par la Banque elle-meme.
Ainsi Ton d6fe toute indiscr6tion
sur les proc6d6s employees, ct par
suite toute fraude.
LIE billet au bout dun temps
plus ou MONS long, scion quill a
6t6 requ par des prodigues ou gar
de par des avares, revient a la Ban
que tres fatigue. tellement fa-
tigu6 quill ma plus qua MOURN.
ia caisse prineipale, apr6s layoir
perce a lemporte piece ct ct y
avoir appos6 une griffe portant le
mot "annul6'', le livre la compta-
bilit6, ct il y va rejoindre, dams des
tiroirs Oh lis sont classes ct sol
gneusement complies, des billets
destin6s, CONNIE lui, a etre d6truits.
Cest settlement le jour Oh le bank
notes sont au nombre de $4,000 al
phabets environ qu'on procede a
leur destruction.
Et celia en- deux: le billet est cou-
p6 verticalement en- deux. parties
ln6gales: la plus petite, la partie
gauche, repr6sentant le tiers du
billets ct contenant ses points de
recognition complete, est conser-
wee par la Banque pendant cinq
ans encore, aux lieu ct place du
billet tout entier; la partie droite
est d6truite imm6diatement: on la
jette dams deux cylindres lessi-
veurs contenant un melange d'eau
ct de soude caustique. BIT les
agents sont la surveillent: les cy-
lindres, une fois pleins, sont cade-
masses; au bout de deux ]ours, trois
au plus, le papier s'est decoll6 ct
mis- en- pate. Cette pate est vendue
cinq francs les cent kilos, pour
faire du carton.
C'est ainsi que matt, Wit ct meurt
le billet de banque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-06
AGRICULTURE.
POMMES DE TERRE PRECOCES

PoMMEs DE TERRE PRECoCEs
Moyen simple d'obtenir, dune
vari6te quelconqne, une grande
pr6cocit6-On commence par reti-
rer de la cave les tubercules don't
on veut optenir une grand pr6co-
cite; on les pose un a un, Fun con-
tire Pautre la pointe germinative
en- Pair, (c'est-a-dire les germes en-
haut), sur des claies ou dams des
caisses facilement maniables. On
porte ces claies ou caisses en- un
endroit clair d Iabri de la gel69,
ou mieux encore, dams une cham
bre que l'on peut chauffer. La, on
les place, soft q laide de chevalets
ou tr6teaux, soft dams les encoi-
gnures, maintenues par des plan
chettes clou6es aux murs, de telle
facon qu'elles pu1ssent recevoir la
la lumiAre, ct 81 possible, la cha
| leur.
Ainsi disposes, les tubercules SO
s'ratatinent' un peu, mais au bout
de quelques semaikes, emettent
des germes longs dun doigt, 81
puissants ct vigoureux qu'apr6s
les avoir plantes ayec precaution
par un temps doux, ills ne tardent
pas q sortir de la terre.
| De nombreux essais, poursuivis
surtout en- Autriche, ou le proc6d6
est tres On favour, on montre que,
non settlement les pommes de ter
re germaient plus Abandonment ct
plus puissamment, mais qu'elle
renumeraient largement ce petit
travail de termination par une
pr6cocit6 tres grande ct un neil
Ieur rendement.
LIE seul point d6licat est quill
ffaut choisir pour la plantantation,
II6poque. variable scion les climats
telle que les pousses, qui sortent
Irapidement de terre, ne puissent
etre gel6es.
ST Get accident etait craindre,
on pourrait a la rigueur, CONNIE je
Pai WI faire, prot6ger les jeunes
plantes en- les couyrant.
Ct. r. GIRoNcouRT.
! Abonnez-vous q PECHo DE L 'OU-
EST. $1.00 par aimee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-06
lies autorit6s d'OttaW

Les autorit6s d'Ottawa ont de-
eide qu'au Canada une quarantai-
ne serait impos6e q tous les navi-
res cotiers venant de San Francis
co, parce que la presence de Ia
peste bubonique dams cette vile
await etc signal6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-06
TARIF DES ANNONCES

1lAvis-C Chaque insertion 10 cts par igns
Tariff spfc cial pour les annonces au mok
ct l'ann6e.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de do
mestiques ou employ6s-annonce pour
chambre ou pension pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot.
Nous enverrons un numero du journa
d toute personne qul en- fera Ia deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-06
A. II. DEMEULES, Gerant.
LIE VENT

II fait grand vent le ciel roule de crosse vox,
Des g6ants de vapeur y semblent poursuvre
Tes feu1lles mortes fluent avec un bruit de cuvre
On ne salt quel troupeau hurle q travers les bols
BIT e ferme les yeux ct j'ecoute. Or je crois
OUR lapre combat qui mutt ct jour Sc livre: ,<,.
Crs de ceux quon enchaine ct de gu on dellVre
Rumeur de libert6 son du bronze des ro1s -.
Mas e laisse aujourdhu le grand vent de lhlstore
Secouer P6cheyeau confus de memolre
Sans Quill 6veille en- moi des regrets nj de voeux
Comme je aisse cette valne tempee.
Oui passe furieuse en- fagellant ma tete
Et ne peut rien sur moi gu agter mes cheveux
~ r SUIIY PRUDHOMME
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-06

Les pilules du DR. Jacques sont
en- vente chez Voegeli Faeres, 2 ct
4 Washington Ave S., coin de Pa
venue Hennepin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-06

Faites-yous naturaliser ct comp
tez pour quelque chose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-08
WON At DEBATE.
Brown Debatsrs Garry OF the Palm
al Dartmouth.


Brown University won the debate
from the Dartmouth team at Hanover.
n. H., last evening. and the victory,
coming as II did. after the ball game de-
feat OF the afternoon. was hailed with
delight by the Brown men. For three
years Brown has been defeated by
Dartmouth, but now matters look more
promising for the future.
The subject discussed was: Re
solved. That Englands attitude up 10
the outbreak OF hostilities in the pres
ent controversy with the South African
Republic is justifiable" Dartmouth
took ,ne Affirmative and the first speak
er for thag side was F. A. Metcalf, and
Henry Il. hall, 90. of Brown, spoke for
the negative. He made the point that
England had no right. according TO her
own admission or according to the in
ternauional law, TO interfere in the in
ternal affairs of the South African re-
public.
Edwin Farnham Greene. '01. and Har-
vey Nathaniel Davis, '0l. the second
and third speakers for the negative.
reiterated Halls position. Ham for
Dartmouth, and Davis for Brown, con-
Quoted the rebuttal
After a brief consultation the judges.
George Il. Baker of Cambridge, Fred
eric w. Dallinger OF Boston and Dean
Eennett of Boston University Law
school, gave the decision in favor OF
Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-08
TO HOTTEST PLACE.
Dr.. wyckoff Leaves Note Cons'gning
Man He Says Ruined Him.
Found rs,t with q Hypadam'c Needle
Sticking In His Leg.

New York, May S-A-report from Ad-
dlson, w. Va. gives the following ac-
count of the death OF a physician,
formerly a resident of New York state:
"Dr. Lyman Eugene wyckoff. who
came here two weeks ago from Romu-
lus. N. Y. to practice medicine was
found dead in his Office last nie {. A
hypodermic needle was found sticking
in his leg. He left wife at Franklin.
W. Va. from whom he had been sep
arated for four years.
'Dr. wyckoff left a will In which he
bequeathed several thousand dollars
worth OF property TO his wife in trust
for his son, A doctor who. he says,
ruined him he consigned 90 the hot
test place In -. TO be punched up with
Roman javelins and forever haunted by
my sad and, heart-broken spirit
On scrap OF paper found near tho
body the following was written:
April 20. 1901 swear before God
that this is the first cocaine | have
used since Nov 22, 1899. and only a
small amount OF morphne-two
drachms OF morphine per month. Long
ago 1 used one ounce every day"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-08
COMMON COUNCIL.

The common council met at s o'clock
last evening. in reg't ar session, Presi-
dent Kendrick in the chair, and a
quorum present.
Councilman Angel. from the commit
tee on finance reported back a commu-
nication from the executive committee
of the school committee as TO the
amount required to carry on the work
of the public schools TO September 1.
1900, returned without recommendation.
Councilman Gardiner moved that the
communication be referred back TO the
finance committee.
Councilman Wright offered n resolu-
tion adding the sum of $1,000 TO the
appropriation for public schools, the
same to be taken from the appropria-
ton for contingencies.
Councilman Massie said that he did
not wish TO go on record as opposing
the request OF the public schools. and
he wished TO know how much there was
available for contingencies.
Councilman Angel said that while he
could not at present answer the ques-
ton. he thought that the only sum
available. after certain imperative mat
ters had been attended to. was about
$4,000. He did not think there was one
dollar that could be touched at present
Continued on page Six)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-08
slxNoou uNoN.

Mrs. /. G. Manchester. president of
the Loyal Women OF America, spoke
upon "Mormonism." Monday d. m, i'm
parlors OF Mrs. |. +. Parsons, 4S9 Hope
street. She said:
The people OF the United States are
more sensible OF the disgrace OF Nor
monism than of it's danger. The whole
civilized world wonders that such hid
eous caricature or the Christian reli-
gion. should have made such progress.
Polygamy strengthens the Mormon
church by thoroughly entangling rs
victim in the Mormon net. Ecclesasti-
cal despotism holds the church togeth-
er. unifes II. and makes II strong The
priesthood claims the right TO control
I'm all things, religious social. industrial
and political. The Mormons teach three
doctrines. directly in opposition 10 the
spirit OF the constitution and our insti-
tutions:
list. The union OF church and state
or rather the absorption OF the state
in the church.
I'd. The shedd ng OF mans blood for
the remission OF sins.
The third anti American feature Is
the complete subserv,en and mental
slavery. not only TO polygamy alone.
though that II an outgrowth. but in
everything else.
'he MolniOn tnurcn came into cNlst-
ence In $780, In isf3 Joseph Smith
claims 10 have had vision. The re-
ligion ~ this church was built up by
proselytinR IN the islands NJ the sea.
Turing the young girls 10 their state.
and their religion. The leaders take
the ground that poiyRamy puriies Con-
stancy to their leader vs. marvellous
They are n thrifty people and possess
10000 miles OF land near the Rockies.
giving one tenth " their 'rcome 20 tho
church. bit Utah Mormonism and
American RepublicanIsm can never
unite.
Piano solos were finely rendered by
Clara r. Gardiner. and recsaitons bv
lillian Y. N7dae and then adjourned
20 Monday. Msv j4sh. ~ r. m. % the
Sophia Lttie Home. Norwood avenue
Broad street carl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-08

Park Superintendents' meeting In
Chicago was passed
Alderman Reynolds introduced a res
olutiOn directing the committee on edu-
cation TO report in print detailed list
of public school buildings, showing the
location and capacity for pupils in each
building; passed.
Also a resolution joint special COM
mittee TO inquire into and report rela-
tive TO the use of voting mach mes;
passed.
Acting Mayor Vincent appointed AL
dermen Reynolds. Covell and Freeman
as members of the committee.
Alderman Gray presented "A resolu-
tion authorizing the committee on city
property 10 exchange land on Berk-
shire street wth Edward NJ. Harris
for school purposes was passed.
An ordinance in amendment OF chap
ter 80 of the Revised Ordinances, APP
propriating $3.50 TO defray the office ex-
penses OF the city gauger was passed.
A resolution transferring $l4.94279
to the appropriation for contingencies
was passed.
A communication was received from
the surveyor OF lumber announcing the
appointment of Frank Il. Chedell.
Charles A. Manchester, w. l.. Lawton,
R. w. Phillips, l.. O. Roberts and
Charles Ward as deputies: approved.
Accounts of police department, $780,
81: health department. $3697.09: poor
department. s2l24.50; milk department.
$23255 bridge department, slS07.S7;
were examined and allowed.
After some minor matters had been
referred to the proper committees. the
Board OF Aldermen adjourned, TO meet
on Thursday, May II, at 3 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-08
IOAR0 OF ALDERMEN.

The Board OF Aldermen. after trans
acting a mass of routine business, as
published In the News OF yesterday.
proceeded 10 take up number OF other
matters.
On motion OF Alderman GRAY the
matter of the election of city solicit
tor was taken up, and he placed in
elected.
Alderman Reynolds nominated for
park commissioner. Edwin ID. McGuin-
ness, and he was elected.
The appointment of Otis F. Clapp as
city engineer, at a salary OF $4,000 per
annum. was confirmed.
Alderman Wlnsor introduced the re-
port Of the special committee appoint
ed to consider the matter of street
lights, together with a form of con-
tract. and a resolution authorizing the
making OF such contract.
The resolution was as follows: That
the city council hereby assents TO and
approves the terms and conditions OF
the proposed contract between the city
OF Providence and the Narragansett
Electric Lighting company for 1850 in
candescent electric lights. submitted
by the Joint SPECIAL committee on street
lights May Z, 1so0 and that the mayor
be and hereby Is authorized and direct
ed to execute said contract in behalf
OF the city OF Providence.
The resolution was adopted.
A resolution appropr.at'ng $4,000 for
the purchase OF land on the corner OF
Potters avenue and Hamilton street
for a police station. introduced by AL
derman Davis. was passed.
A resolution providing that the pre-
MUM on water loan due July I. 1900.
purchased before maturity. be charged
to the Appropriation for interest on
water loan: passed. Ntf
A resolution authorizing the superin-
tendent OF parks to attend the National
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-08
NEW LABORATORY AT R. l. HOSPITAL
TO Be OPENED NEXT THURSDAY

The new laboratory for bacteriologl-
cal and pathological work at the Rhode
Island Hospital will be opened on
Thursday next, and the physicians of
the city and state have been invited 10
be present at the formal exercises. Ad-
dresses al the opening will be given by
Or. Councilman, OF the Massachusetts
General Hospital; DIR. Blumer. of the
Butler Hospital and DR.. Ely OF this
city.
Five rooms located in the upper story
OF the southwest pavilion, the new
building. are devoted 10 the uses OF the
new laboratory. The rooms consist OF
one general laboratory. where most OF
the general work of the hospital will
be done two small rooms called research
rooms, where special researches will be
made, laboratory for the patholngist.
where the library will be kept. and one
room for the examination OF speci-
mems. This whole equipment was fur
nshed by Mrs. Gustay Radeke In the
memory OF her husband. the late DR..
Radeke. The equipment cons SIS OF the
necessary microscopes. instruments,
test tubes. vessels. incubators. sterili-
zers. brood ovens. automatic water still.
mierometer, etc, for the carrying on
or the work. III is thoroughly complete.
Arrangements have been made for a
resident pathologist who will have full
charge OF the laboratory and live In the
hospital DR.. Fulton. a graduate OF
Johns Hopkins University. now the as
sistant in the laboratory of the Boston
hospital. under DR.. Councilman, will be
the man.
While the laboratory is designed pri-
marily TO assist the staff of the hos
pital In It's routine work. II also affords
an opportunity for the physicians 10
pursue original studies. The hospital
affords an ample field. by this original
work n further knowledge OF the nature
and cause of dlease may be reached
with great possibilities for the good OF
the human race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-08
LACK OF r1ONEY in
THE CITY TREASURY.
Resolutions Taking Appropriations
for Band Concerts, Fourth of July
Celebration, Etc, ReCOmmitted.

Both branches of the City Council
met yesterday. the board in the after
noon, and the Common Council i'm the
evening. The resolution providing for
a contract TO be made for incandescent
lights was passed in concurrence, as
were a number OF other matters of
more or less Importance. AS usual.
there was a great deal of talk about
the scarcity of money in the municipal
treasury. and. in the Common Council
the committee on finance reported back
bills for appropriations for band con-
certs at the park. Fourth of July. Hop
kins park, etc., without recommends
ton. and they were referred back to
the committee.
City Solicitor Colwell was reelected
for three years. and T.. ID. McGuinness
was reelected as park commissioner.
A large amount OF routine business
was transacted in both branches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-08
FLAG RAISED.
Stars and Stripes Now Float Over
Island Of TutuIa,
Chiefs Have Made Formal Cesslon 10 The
United States Government

Auckland, May s.-Advices received
from Samoa says the American flag has
been hoisted over the island of TutuIa
amid great rejoicing by the natives. and
that the chiefs have made formal ces-
sion of the island to the United States.
The inhabitants of Manua, IL is also an
nounced, request the formal hoisting Of
the American flag over that island,
which will likewise be ceded.
The natives of the islands will rule
themselves under governors appointed
by the commandant Of the naval sta
ton. Quiet prevails in German Samoa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-08

rRcyrpENcE OPERA HoUsE-"The
Singing Girl"
.0:--.o.
HEIrHs NEW Continuous
Performances.
.O.--~.o.
EhPIRE-"Thc Telephone Girl"
:oi----:o.
OLYMPIC-The London Burlesquers.
so:----.o:
WESTMINSTER-Eur European Sensation
and tho Original McGovern and Dixon
Fight Pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-08

Mistress-How was IL you were so late
this morning? Didn't you hear your
alarm clock?
Maid-I did, mem; but thought had
only dreamt IT, and IL didn't go off again,
mem.-Boston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-08
The WEATHER.

Washington. May s.-For New Eng
land: Showers and thunderstorms to-
might and Wednesday; warmer tonight;
Ires41 10 brisk southerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-08
TRY GRAIN.9l TRY GRAND!

Ask your Grocer today to show you
package Of GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee
The children may drink ~ without injury
as well as the adult. All who try n
like IL. GRAIN-O has that rich seal
trown Of Mocha or Java. but II is mnis
from pure grains. and the most delicate
stomach receives II without distress. IA
psokaee. Sold by all erocers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-08
NE WSLETS.

When the Maxims were silent.
The shells ceased TO soar,
And the sword In its scabbard
Was resting once more,
A drummer went seeking
Ills drum in the trench.
With its splashes Of crimson.
Its debris and stencil.
The form of a STRIPPING
Half over IL lay:
His forehead was bandaged.
His breast shot away.
But the point of a bullet
Had served for a quill,
And IN blood on the drum-head
Was written his will.
"To the mother who bore me
With love l bequeath
All the earthly possessions
own at my death.
Ly shot-riddled body
give TO the sod,
My life to my country
My soul TO its God
--Minua Irving ir Leslie's Weekly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-04
TIDES.

Hawaiian Standard Time is lOh, 30m
slower than Greenwich time, being
that OF the meridian Of 157 30. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which
is the same as Greenwich Oh, ON.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Honolu-
lu
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
Masters OF vessels sailing from this
port for San Francisco will find there
a branch Of the L. s. photographic
ONCE located In the Merchants Ex-
change, where is maintained for their
benefit free Of charge, complete sets
OF charts and directions of the world.
Latest information can be obtained re-
gSrdlng lights, dangers to navigation
and all matters OF interest to ocean
commerce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-04

klikitat, Am. bkt., Robinson, Port
Gamble.
Vega, Am. schr., Cook, Port Blake.
ley.
j. A. Campbell, Am. schr., Smith
Port Blakeley.
Jennie Wand, Am. schr., Christoson;
Eureka.
Serena Thayer, Am. schr., Mcvicar;
Eureka.
". F. witzemann. Am. schr.. Butes.
hon; Gray's Harbor.
Philippine. Am. schr., Larsen
Grays Harbor.
Reporter, Am. schr., Dahloff; Gray's
Harbor.
Lottie Bennett, Am. schr., Rasmus-
sen; Hakodate.
IroQuois, Am. ". Thompson; Seat
tie
John Currier, Am. sp., Lawrence, Sc.
attic.
Mildred, Am. schr.. Rose; Seattle.
John s. Kimball, Am. schr.. Thwing:
Seattle.
Chas. Nelson, Am. schr.. Anderson,
Seattle.
Santa Ana, Am. schr.., Strand; Sc
at;le.
L. S. s. Adams, from San Diego to
Hilo.
Courtney Ford. Am. brig. Murchison;
Killissnoo.
Antelope, Br. sp., Murray; Oyster
Harbor.
Helene, Am. scbr., Freeman; Lay
San Island.
Okanogan, Am. schr., Rench; Port
Ludlow.
Mary Dodge, Am. schr.. Olsen, What
con-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-04
TO ARRIVE AT HONOLU-
LII AND HAWAIIAN PORTS.

(This list does not include coasters.J
Roderick Dhu, Am. bk.. Johnson, s
r.. J. ID. spreckels 4 Bros. Co.
Olympic, Am. bk,, Gibbs. $. f., II
Hackfeld a. Co., Ltd.
Rosamond. Am. schr., Ward, S. +,
7. II. Davies a. Co., Ltd.
Kaiulani. Am, bk., Dabel, S. r., II
Huckfeld a. Co., Ltd
w, II, Dimond, Am. bkt.. Hanson :
r., ]. ID. Sprcekels a Bros. Co,
Archer Am, bkt, Calhoun, $. y.
Welch a. Co.
u. =. Rithct, Am. bk,, McPhail, $, +,
Wclch A Co,
Edward May, Am, biz, Hansen. =, =.
Alexander a Baldwin,
Mauna Ala, Am, biz, Smith, = r.
Andrew Welch, Am, BIZ, Drew s, =
annie Johnson, Am, bk,, Johnson )
r..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-04
kihei Assessment Notes.

The 9Th Assessment of So, or 81. 90 M
share, became due on the Ist IT Allxa4,
1900, penalty bearing from September 1s.
1900, and del nquent on the goth d SEQ
temrer, 1900. Delinquents are nav OH.
llshed and will be sold at auction en- an
28th OF November, 1000.
The 9th Assessment Of 81, or &,.pys
share, became due on the Ist q Septembs..
1900, penalty bearing from August tat,
1900, and delinquent on the ,IS Of o.
ober, 1900
The 10th Assessment Of So, " s,.p wv
share, became due on the ist Of Uctvte
1900, bears penalty from November as
1900, and will be delinquent on Mo- EN- X.
goth, 1900.
The nth Assessment of So, or ~ 3, prs
share, has been levied TO become due s,s
payable on the I5th Of NoyesubsI,
1000, will bear Ienatv from Decemb.s
18th, 1000, becoming delinquent M TIE
18Th OF January, 1901.
J. p. COOKE,
Treasurer, kihel Plantation Co, Iid
Honolulu, November 10th, 1000 1896