davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
NEW RECORD FROM LONDON
THE MINNEAPOLIS MAKES THE TRIP IN $ DAYS
S HOURS AND 30 MINUTES

The Atlantic Transport Line steamer Minnesp-
oils. which went to her pier yesterday. broke her
westward record between London and this port
She has made the trip in less than nine days
but on this trip her time days. hours and
SO minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
TANfMANY BANNER HIDES DEBs FLAG.
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS OF THE BRONX UP IN ARMS
IN CONSEQUENCE

The members Of the Social Democracy in The
Bronx district are up In and vowing VEN
geance against the Tanmany men A short time
ago the Social Democrats obtained a permit from
the Commissioner of Highways for ne erection of
a big banner at One-hundred- d-forty-eghth-st
and Wis-ave. On the banner are the pictures of
Eugene V. Debs and Job Hartman, the party's
candidates for President and Vice-President-
The Tammany men did everything in their power
to prevent the erection OF the banner and failing
erected another and larger banner close to the
banner OF the Social Democrats that II obscures
the Debs and Hartman pictures from view.
The Social De nocrats protested but without
result, and VIII apply TO the Commissioner of High
ways tomorrow TO revoke the permit of the Tam
many men on the ground that they violated the
law In breaking the asphalt pavement to set up
their poles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

ENDS HER LIFE IN HER BEST DRESS.
Mrs Henry Rush. the wife OF bother of Mamsr-
oneck' committed suicide at noon yesterday at her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
TRYING TO REVIVE woRaNGMEN's PARTY.

An attempt is being made to organize a new
workingmens political party. The initial steps were
taken by the issuance Of circulars yesterday to the
members or trades unions These circulars are
signed by men who identified with the old
worLingmen's party and ask that the reciDiants
make suggestions as TO the best methods of form
ing the organization.
Among ehe signers are William J. OBrien who
once the Republican candidate for shertff.
George MeVey. OF the Piano Varnishers' Union:
James L barry, or the Actors Protective Union;
Robert Winston, OF the Traflc Trades Council;
Timothy j. Healy, of the Firemen's Union and
others. 1880
The Ice Trust and other evils of the Tammany
Administration are roundly scored in the CIRCULAR
and the robbery of the people is given as a reason
for organizing the party
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-01
THE SCOTCH BAGPIPES.

] hear within its whistles and deep wheeze
The shrieking mountain winds. the drone OF
bees;
The strange. mysterious. mufHed howl and
hum
OF highland wolves as DER the braes they
come:
The deeper notes OF thunderous mountain
gales,
The sound of sheep-bells on well-trodden
trails.
There. too. are voices Of the woodland
elves,
The waterfall which glides DER rocky
shelves.
The horns of huntsmen In the rosy morn.
The low Of cattle in the grass or corn.
The laughing cadences and silvery trills
OF dashing, splashing. registering mountain
rils.
The whispers of the hea breeze.
The subdued voices of the trembling trees.
The song OF birds in leaf-crowned messy
nests,
The screams of eagles round the rocky
crests,
The warlike cry of clansmen and the peal
or wars defiance when steel rings on steel.
There. too, are songs which ancient
beldames knew,
And later ballads of these times more true,
The whir of wheels in factories and shops.
The peal CT thunder on the mountain tops,
Soft waves which lisp on crystal limpid
lakes,
Or shout, storm-lashed. as each in gales
awakes.
All these the quaint old instrument boards
up
To trickle as rare relics from its cup
In memories sweet, in rare effects OF sound,
so sweetly shallow, solemnly profound,
Alive with laughter, sad with unshed tears,
Shrining the memories of a thousand years.
l. EDGAR JONES.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-01
ROOSEVELT MAKES REPLY.
Declares the Meaning of His st. Paul
speech Has been Fall
sified.

New York, Aug. 19.-Gov. Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay. L. T., to-day gave out for
publication letter which he had writ
ten on August 0 to Gen. John NJ.
Palmer, of Springfield, H.. relative to
the ST. Paul speech made by the gov
ernor, in which he had been quoted as
making derogatory remarks concern
ing democrats. The letter says in
part:
81 notice that In your recent manly inter-
view stating why you could not support the
popuistic democracy aspd the Kansas City
platform and nominees. you allude to n
statement was supposed to have made at
lacking democrats generally, In my st. Paul
speech. IN
"You have evidently seen report which
was not merely garbled but falsifed. I
stand by this speech absolutely, and have
nothing to explain In connection with Il:
but do wish to point out where Its mean
ing was deliberately inverted.
'Tn my speech I began by saying: we
appeal not only to republicans but to all
good citizens who are Americans in fact as
well as In name to help us In rejecting
President Mckinley
81 ended by saying: Study the Kansas
City platform. and you cannot help realiz-
ing that their policy (the policy OF Its
that their triumph would mean misery so
widespread that Il is almost unthinkable.
and a disgrace so lasting that more than n
generation would have to pass before IL
could be wiped out. They stand for law
iessness and disorder. for dishonesty and
dishonor, for license and disaster at home
and cowardiy shrinking from duty abroad.
We ask the support OF all Americans who
have the welfare of the country at heart.
no matter what their political Affiliations
may have been in the past
"You will see that here most explicitly
draw the line between the men who support
and ask support for the Kansas City plat
form and all other citizens. whether demo-
Gratis or republicans. 1 feel that. as a mat
ter Of fact. the greatest possible credit In
due to men like you. my dear sir. and to-
the other gold democrats. who four years
ago stood and now stand for national
honor.
81 hold up the policy advocated in tho
Kansas City platform as a base ana
cowardly policy. to emphasize our right to
appeal TO the countless thousands OF high
minded democrats who abhor bassness and
cowardice and are quick TO see and disown
them"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-01

IL came from Osborne, which is sew
eral hundred miles from here, to bring
you this"
Martha walked forward and handed
Mr.. Gye the old, faded, outlawed note.
She stood quietly by his desk and
watched him as he read it.
There is something written on the
other side, sir" she said, quietly, when
he had read the note and let II fall. lie
took it up and read her fathers words
on the back of the note. His hand
trembled and his eyes were downcast
when the note again fell to his desk.
Martha fancied that he looked a lit
tie pale, and she saw him bite his lip
under his gray mustache. He put one
hand over his eyes. His other arm fell
heavily at his side. There was silence
in the room for fully minute; then,
with his hand still before his eyes, he
asked, in husky voice:
where did you get this?"
IL found it among some old papers of
my fathers, SIR"
"Are you Jared Coombs' daughter2'
'Yes, SIR"
Sand is he living yet?"
mo, sir. He died five days ago, and
brought the note to you because he died
so poor that l have not dollar for the
support of my sister and my three little
brothers, and L want to keep them to-
gether if can. / read in a paper about
how prosperous you were, sir and al
though the note is 'outlawed,' felt
that you might feel willing I o pay some
thing on it,"
He took his hand from his eyes and
offered it to her.
you did right to bring ii to me-" he
said. "Sit down on this chair, and tell
me about yourself and your father. He
was a good man."
He was, indeed" said Martha, with
tears in her eyes.
There were tears, too, in the eyes of
the man as she told him of her fathers
disappointments, and of the poverty in
which he had left his children.
They told me in Osborne" she said
in conclusion, that ii would be useless
for me to come here with an outlawed
note, but l did not think So"
You were wiser than they" he said,
gravely, but with n smile, 'for / shall
pay every dollar of the note, with in
terest in full, and even this will not
atone for my lack of duty in not find
ing your father and paying the note
years ago. shall see to it that his chill
dren lack nothing that they need here
after"
There was great excitement in Os-
borne when Martha returned with the
news that she and her brothers and sis
ter were to go to Louisborough to live
in home of their own.
There are splendid schools there,
and Mr.. Gye will be n friend to us. ]
can't tell you how kind he was, and
can never be thankful enough that
went to him with that outlawed motel"
Youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-01
HAD A STRENUOUS LIFE.
Unceasing Labor Was the Lot of tn Q
Late Bishop Gilbert of
st. Paul.

Coadjutor Bishop Mahlen n. Gilbert,
did not find his lot an easy one Dur
ing his long long ministry he found no
''flowery beds of ease" upon which to
recline. From the hour when he was
obliged to leave Hobart college, strick-
en- with hemorrhage of the lungs,
through all the years until but a short
time since he yielded to third attack
of pneumonia, he fought many hand
to-hand battle with disease and death.
Years ago, when just out of the di-
vinity halls, he was given a charge by
Bishop futile, his lifelong friend. 1t
was the most difficult field in the west.
Young Gilbert was the only minister
of his faith in all the western half Of
a great territory. In the town of Deer
Lodge, Mont, his headquarters, COM
prising some GOO souls, he had at the
beginning of his work but two COM
municants. 1t was from this town
that he went upon mission tours
throughout the region.
In these days gamblers of the old
school were numerous. They were
gamblers to the core, in so far as the
sin of gaming, but most of them played
on the square and kept their pledges
man to man. They knew the young
rector for a manly man who hit out
from the shoulder without mercy, but
who never struck below the belt. They
were very much interested in the prog
ress of the new church, and finally one
of their number, delegated by the rest,
handed the rector 81 800 "for the new
gospel MILL" The rector accepted the
gift in the spirit in which it was prof
fered.
For n year after he began work in
Montana he never saw brother min
lister. Later, when he went to Helena
to preach, the frontier was fast begin
ming to lose somewhat of its roughness.
A few days before Mr.. Gilbert left
Butte for Helena-he had for some
time been stationed in Butte-a rough
looking man came up to him on the
street and handed him $3.50.
"Where did you get that?"
"Well," he replied, "this is the way IL
was: Il knew you were going away, so
/ went down to one of the houses and I
said to the boys: Boys, parson is go
ing away to see his gall What parson
is that?' asked one of the boys. Par
son Gilbert said. Well, sir, he just
reached out, wiped the stakes off the
board and said: Here, take that; he
married me, and did me the best turn
ever had That's how / got the
money"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-01
The Girl who Reads Novels.

Don't make frequent calls on the
girl who enjoys novels; you will inter-
rupt her some day at the chapter where
the hero is telling his love, and she will
never forgive you for the interruption.
--Atchison Globe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-01
oh.tncle. 60 Hsppine...

Deceit and falsehood, whatever con-
veniences they may for time promise
or produce, are, in the sum of life, OBJ
stacles to happinsss.-Johnson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-01

UIf the anti-imperialists had he'd
their convention in North Carolina and
the natives were permitted to read the
speeches we might have a race war
which would be more serious than
Aguinaldo's guerrilla rebellion right
at home.--Milwaukee Sentinel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-01

ryMr. Bryan's speech Is said to have
made long and deep impression on
the photograph cylinder.-Indianapo-
lis News (Dem).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
kihsi Assessment Notice,

lha IN Assessment M Va, DfGLg1 ppI
1hhirr Nfillne lug Nh me- IN M AngINI
lVl4I Irllllp hpiflnp nom September Nv
lJllr AM flpl n1Uell M llir 'iGlIl NJ ApI
leinleli iU43 IJellmlIlenla ne lluW pUb
llshpl ana VIII hs sDlI N auction mi lhe
pb,b NJ November, 100,
ihg IN Assessment NJ ~, N D,g psl
,hilpl hr.ilnp lls M Ne ~ N September
lv9GI pnihliy bsailnp iIGDl AuvlI lsil
iyl9r md JpllOlusnl m lls ~ NJ on
pDeiI lglj
NE lHh Assessment N ~, UrtIy9 pfI
lliilgl became NE ~ Ne IN NJ lllUIiff
lvHGr hrlis IeDhIly llOm NDVpWhel ~
mn 900 VIII ~ Delinquent M hDFgm Dol
iGlliI igG@I
NE llih Assessment NJ spd,0fD " pn
sliHiel liBA been laYlpI M become IIf ilI
NiYhjls m Ne lilb NJ November
nan viii hgU IglWly lf0m iptfDhfI
lsllI ,Iy1l becoming delinquent M Nv
lNl N hnIlIYI W9i ......
jmypI flhd FliDliIIm IH,liI
u-.-IlL..I LL..LILlL LllllL lylI-L LhiIl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
TUr RALyAIlDN Amy,

N No. RpU FrHUnaU WHr rrYa rum
petition m UnuLw N ipm0r lNn IN.
lDVlOH wrdln n0UlIlI rlllm UUGp
lnlur champion nm nHUHH HHllhif
il0NOInN plDI rUplalDH NlllhlH.
NlllH. hlllDIl llDUUIulU I'm DbIH M
oprh M mn rlpH HUwbws. rHUlpln
OlllmlG BHd Wlfn illlU. l1iI naVlHlH
llHmhruF hGnlnnHni NnlpmI WallUr
w. lDbl Captain LrEla m sUUmg HU.
IN hhnal w ilGHUlWn hlla blR
rdll'UlHla lUWUH mn M Hihl Oliland
bnlNg N ngDl gDHn Hn0f n WllB 6Di
lUIImlWig NJ Ww NJ HHa lHn M
bW M nJmUlUlB nm No. HHHIgpHNiV
IN lMgall
HnNH N rGmlnR m HH w DrnpHln nv
mess nam M M HHHv lmWHlIBN
Islands OUr gDorHrllr EplflDW men
lhDf0 poInmalm M d1lb Wlygrsarg
M No 0uuUallDU m M lHllHda Nv NJ
HagmlDU Armv Wllh n HnrlrH M mnri
mrs pUWlr HGd mlWr HUl nDHHnlH.
! rln MHlUp Umu ruimmU# HnWrWDu
gld m HWUdHt ID.i lUH IUmW HrHl .H
! Wrrr umHllHIH. mnnHuU nm HH
| UlHnUl m Wlm Hn0 wU'. uuNl iIW
| HHVInr lNuUlu WmlI0 Hlll wHi AN
rUUHIIrHHn Wmlln NllHllNB w iHn
| dUNw M NM uUmmlr M lNul HUHrIrl
| m M pIUIn lNmu 10 mUnH WlHW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
NOTICE

Notice IA hnfW given lhH H. reml
.IlF pwplgp VIII Ny NIrn I'm lnlrlmfnl
~ and hllfI Monday November slhI 1000
A sle.lal lWnlIal IAN WI lflye lhg ltll.
.uN. station N filil. a. lUIli lslniInlnp
NJ ~ irWplfIp linIll illel M lnlslmpnlsr
10 lilrH III IIHnbpUlIIllnn mo uIr lVI
u. ~ NE l0Ipiel NNI my rfllls IN ~
IuJlIl illl nm lIlUIllUrn
FIiIs hlp nav M illa N lha Nlnla M
We .lmplnY, lanpnp NJ QlI.s liOQ ~ Ipp
i.lnlllnn w location mi alfar M ullnI
HkWSlIAE. gENpIfRY ASsOClh
lilom h IOg illIllnh Pom street
I0JN lUU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
IN TIIE CIRCUIT COURT OV TIIE pIv1n
CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN Islands,

LpAHE lUlllb "A. ANHlA MONA guGIlHh
a Illr WtIIl, M lJaeAlI. lnNt hiUhil N M
'NNps ies.4,iy V,i|S.,d' 'asgk olop.
Mtl,..yl&, Ej.s&l y,,g,ys M ;IS,,S::
lI, Vlssf,ts.s.t 'SwiINtsVIy '0''' n,
w N qtI fhlfl Nt. Al lHg.ilHh Nh. VI slis
mYp. W...II;l'iYI~ 'taa.W0i M,,W",, '"pGi
sllhtlt nm M " y1iis AhI laW tiu Hen lhfif
Ml WIN GIN liY ulin NJ yYll fiwlfllnl lIeipHg,
u1.YiNYW'I' l,h's's.da "%hWE'i .y,Tl
lsIF0sll liAbpY u WIsNaby
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
NOTICE.

D0NsIGneW NJ glnls No rlulpl N paI
lnNllN llpnn Ne llnNll N tlplWrlh
ans AuulR mi uilpl IN ullhn INV
rvhl luUlR Alirf No MlINnI N 4 lItiIDfl
Nll W HlUIpl IN Ne IIWf WllphiIIsf
opposite lhu .WhANm NJ Wllir's hiplNr
1hIp 80 and 4 el0Iape llhlpf N twenty
nv ,pllla \ pNil,Agr ~ llApr " ~ HA.i
yglhr WI NJ mnlpr hny goods hnI I Dybf
hep months VIII 10 aUIl A ilitlI0n N
lNlul hlulJpp IhUpil
Wll.Dth'B slEAMsnIF COMPANY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17

..,E g.MENLDNnVM n, TlNOHAI,....,,
ssA,,alg oMaul,slttl hHIA,g,,EslL l,~h \,
NM, ,o,uD.u, ,..., Va. ,us ,,.s, ~
..';;....ts..',,. NM r',!;. VA. y :v:.
~" s'eDs ''e''''' e"'' I" 0H"'''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
MONyOAOErS NOrICg Oy INTENTION W
FORECLOSURE AND w BhLg,

NDlIte n Ilelpby glypn lIlH 0UlsuHnl NJ
We DUNel M MlH contained w lIlli fenllI
lUnIDiBR IIleI NAV NHhl lhj5, made Nv
IylH W. H. EUhililiU llglWll M lshDI N
DillllI NVipHpGl w 4, III llIiIUp T. A,
llyIp, ~ MIbHlf, u ~ lWii end y,
N ljiluDl Trustee lNlp me VII M II
T. liIsllUliI lp.piIpll M snI liVnUIuIll
M0llp pfis aIi lnNlIpl IN Ne NTpIslly
M iBhYfyHiigB M IUlNlWli M llW mn
piyf IWlU ~ Ne MDHRlgiFs intend M
lIiitI0sH ne WGnBlW w condition
WUl,HnI ~ WIN lis. ngll payment M nm.
lIlNl ani lnlflptl WIlsn lipl
HDllH llllghl4t BlHHn ma lDg plGUrll
I \ conveyed w SAD WDllglpe VIII w ADlI
N pibll aV.ilDi NJ llle lNfllgH MONS M
HG,'' IN sA1VIIHysY'E"vgl 'l.', a w." ,g'.,,
N itWtWtl NOM lle pnlpHy lhgfls
Nv AilJ Wgllylgij fGnsINA M
.fIHi All lhtas IVA Blplpa m Bslifls
JlGIi5 ,WJfs, .SIlWW WiaTwa, IN lGi
fllanl N MOl0llall anl bilNy Nh llp ibid
EI'NT' w RVyN'WHarED ,T.v,V,"t,19
Iglpns.l6n. AHald Nh blG WV '''
sfYpl 4 VlnH lyg,lfualn niece N
" ills l'l.0l gl MJglnI I0yIVll0gW M
lllly M M ne, MnH hpWnbfJ NJ bDyi
lsgl yq Ii9l WA GDNpNI1s'0V AEAId
SS.ESSs.r,,r.
| ,,ilAlr Lglg. va WIN " " IIIlhgp
'fs.! "l"NiVrs Oal Dam vml
M IsthUie M IWflihtfh
! /. wv llnb.t mllWglt gggIy lgligIWa
ljael llmIgIlIlll llgbei Wht lggl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
FOR SATURDAY SADNESS
Nv OO0RNna

MNmllNn Nrr always Rilllhlp
lhpN van commit M mWRhr w wRElNB
fOulA VI lhuNarlnus when Nth II lhpU
llNpoAlllOM ANY Mulp lhIN lhm IlN
lNll W mallN lhon ONlRluNvp WNeN Nr
apllpl ny NlRhum
NJ hmmrNlhs psp0rnNup may rnN
NlNrp HIN lhNl mlnOrIllpp mood Nu NuW
Arhpmp 'nr OhlNlNlNn representation
fllhl eaten lheW representative GhrN
have him hrNAp lhN rOAl Rlla W \ ma
lOIlll lpNlef NNh hnld ON Nv VA oRtY
~ epl'lNR w u hollow irop Once lOU pel
4 pooN prlp ~ NpNrs rOWNl RppeNh
~.
llOnOMM alrerla dld RDl lOuh lnl had
last Hive lhol were appN pnrhAph 4
lrlllo dusty rrOplp VIII ~ glRi pNnnsN
w Arp lhom hRhln amor n atoms Wlnlng.
IhU Hawaiian rmmWRR OumpNNy
N mhhnH another hlUn VI hpaNlns M
accommodate Va patrons nuunNllr n
" hhh nNlmhlR ana uRrh lnr lnWhIui
lhn frequency ~ lrlpa whl dOusnIl II
lNn lNlur hH MANY rnm nav M huI.
whom lhu lWlhu 10 lNlulnrNblr mnBuN
Od9
Notwithstanding n wan unurlu
many years nrn lhNI n wa NuUnIN.
lhO fashion N WhHhInHlUn hr lhdlri II
NO. hUlHnhnuh rldlnH nalrldu IN nv
llmp hOnolrh llnNnlAN alrlu OhImH
Nulnll N ahli ~ IN lnmlNp lhu ma
ll0o probably lhm n n0l M mNuh NV
lnH ~ W. h0lnT ~ WNlmInNn lrnl N
w llhhllllr NJ NWUaInR nnfmlNINf
irol ~ lWO alnrH NJ No husu INaIniI
NJ Onp.
WIN n majority NJ mumhmH M.
familiar WIN lIUHIIrN nNh No lnp w.
NNlllnF MI plwrUlIum w nr In Ihul
lnnpnhHr Ilu hrm lrHlaImWrU NJ lhr
.lplIllWl M llHWnll HhUulh IN NNr
apphhhhlr calm A aUumNlaa mrIb.
m0nl what \ nIraHm aUHrlmIrl
N may ~ nn nnmlrNI mFlur ml n
" nnWlI nppllrnhlu ~ limuluH lUl
n N better ~ NUI No uImrIr Wlrrs
lhhn ho r0Hpnllnd ~ mlr No pr0UIr
WhD rOnn IN rpnlnrl WIN lNum WhHn
llpl sparkle
Ailnf rnilHlnp n hrnNH lmlHHr IN Me-
lroAsulY No HnWnla mNr lInmHnlyur
aDluOp RloNh
my lhn steam WhIHllnH NJ liuNHIUIU
rannOl hOll n meeting Hnh rlan Unr
NJ lhGm N M Nh ihn llnG arrnnnhnB
Instead NJ bplnR nnauiHUnnhlp lll
present rain HlOrmlHp apnll N n viva
reminder NJ ND TINES. Whnn no aH
hiihl regatta ~ hlnp halnlauR'H DInh
day NalNlly pHdpd IN y Hnnd ahUErI
balh ffDm lhp ahlna
1hn ilaWAllan Rn0plaphY stumble
Npnl Promised nv NJ llDUh 1nF
DIHhi ~ have ilpnDlHlU marhh IN m.a
M lgilnrH ~ lhAl lDiIlHH mHl M HhIl
~ ma n IN No. mUidy 8nHHDng
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
hnnh M NnIspnnAl

lhgrH Wpro iWnHly ME- rHarlHr mem
bnH prrHuDl M M mrnlNH m M HnHH
M YmWHW IN llWmHg HaIl WH
rHHHIHp mn UnrmHunHl mfHUlrIIGH
WIN Wium lHr WllUHlHR mImw
Wrw hnnm. " A. NIrhrH. WWWII
n 4 WIIdm NrW lImlrHHHiI iGHH
W alml wNm IIuliHH8Hl| \ "
OnmUfnm ~ W. HWll um H. n
uHnIu. mmD rGOnnI CHmMH UirIfH
.mAdr No ldlHHINH HDHOlNlmnHIW WIN
llnnrV NnH HwHrHm IUHH Y M
nrrW WHulnrmHHl0r H0fHnaHl FrHNN
M HhlUIng UHHl dfIaIGH rUmmHH1HI
m OhIHUl I'M Wd lHHH W. BHWI M
mn my Hnlr mn ZEN man lH8lf0mHH
M IN Nm iUrmHlImU m N HlHHrh M Nh
GlHNNI1AIIHH IN ma Nlg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
AssrssMBNT N0TlcB.

swIhhOllsp Nt hslehy NOlInsi lhal N,
lgsEAll lllA9 JaL NM gN lgs CqliWI
,pAtH Gtp l'lIlI 3 lIs NRl ViyARl,
INV ~, Al Viz ull's NJ Tic vnteIsIbnpl
fqn s.l''I,,., I'm tielieli,, -.
llWllrl.
NdNhMN lnr n 1922 l',.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
Business Notices,
DtOlschtr BOllesdifOsL

liH piHgf hsDbHg Wind sgDOlig
IN ~ November YgnmIllap n Nm
bfllNbfO DgllfslIsnN IN M Y,K, T.,
A. Halle abbillsm
E''SWtlG" DF0'SenFs ,g2s,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
NOTICE.

sIDnty bOyD M Ne hd nine yqUs
bhld lapl N NJ ~ hAVAmllaH he
lePIplsj Ne position and I, Ogw lllIsl
hgii N Ne OlphsUm UG'S taIs NJ
hilN hls lflgDl' Wd M Glhfn Whg NJ NJ.
sIlgv' N enjoying FGgi WfNi N mn lhHs,
lIfH N WYNs glUaDlfrI amt g0pi
mglfnlg. IGlHlY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17

ltigly rsilliy ~ lHipuiHH N n. Illus en- g.sGl
fUlI W w WltHH tUNNllh9 IN alli tHlitH ahi llil
IilSyifs IillT lG'sbTllTIhGNsW A'WL. W.
., o'"''''"' '"'' s,aayS 'wIIN,DV,
MIMI llfih
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17

Min VIM m lHIm mIs0 GyHp N
iHads m RlRHH HDwi
liM ahNfn aH. INV hsn oGHld lhHy
nv IhlGG Tenn N lhlfh hFAa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
H. n. glNu,Iins,
MeDOhAlH, MAAieh

.wll lsAVe llgtqllO pVpiy TUESDAY
5000 RvIlA6, llaNn yla@SN sNa NJ
DShulll Mail llpiniHlDsJ lVneltH NJ
Sh6ve NAMED puts aiilVlbs IN Hone
tslil Ulibnsy inulblnrg ...,
VIII pslf NJ hllpl hAupBl Bhet speb
oDhls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
Corporation Notices,
Notice.
Mes,lNn N0,lee,

tgWL sY4SAsdgS elq,MpNVy
Mlll lAl,e plhle attic pnlte No Ihp company
N me INV A leg',lOtk Monday morn
h hDAh,
llONoMMI Nov a 1909, lhArll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
IN INV ClnCUlr count w INV rIrrl CIn
CUT, TERRITORY Wy NhWhll

.EAhFllWM ". W. \ lIHDrHAbH, summons
nv lWUlgLg ~ llttsll INiht IllW hhtlN N no
ny Mftil ,Whli btlm6 WMy ihHslls N
,IlI, aG lMNiNlGl v gmMg6l llbgl nhHn
NIUlIEtW pgl, G.yg.,aI' it,I.ItH2t'l.
iiI IN Ial NI9ii llt b,lI IW0ll iIWl n Jia w
sW,R jGEvDHgbb.y TN."se,.gYt s.,c.5gI
Dk|l N Gs,gi!Ty Il&bN, 6NH a%E Hgls,
hNlllF lll lbtt ilst WE WIZ sW ifNf "
NlEt,l lll,liIE IlWlh lylg, n NJ lWgll
'INsMT Nhpbf n WisuApg
lflb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17

lhNgly tHliy NJ lHtBVlHF m We UUg a1l Ftsil
tutI N w WlHlnsl gnNIDIHlW Nll liHW AM We
lNllBlflis n III 4 fiHf Hdlll M nh Malh Iygi
GaGi ilbis gilnglg, 40 leao.o...
NAM flDh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17

A NoTlen 10 CREDITORS

Ul@ NININ,,l N'INSNl seGy%IEigyN'
M NAN ilNNN NlAM NitNtpl huINW WNty WUba IN
lllshW NM hN tlNlW NuAMn NV lNI ll,N N
MlNlW lipN NY l,W N Nv eNblNAhNNNl MkNNihh.
A WV, W.. ,',, ,WNlLN q sNDN
n'NalNN0MO lNnluNlFe lnBtpoaA.
IN Ilu llNIuII. CONN., 81 I'M IlNhI
OWW ltWivN W llANAll Ai,lhlWlph ID W..
MN W lW WAWll VA VWyhlAV M lNhN lhNh lllhns
Illu M IllNNlWlW ihhW Nuaal
Inv Nv llrN Wl AtlNNNA M Nv tkttNIilN IN nv
vii M lNl NluAsull haVlhu lrpN thl NhdlrN Nv
hhb lNN bI ttWNlg w g,AMlml ABl AVpiNA
ggl MN NNN M'E. Egmll. N ANQllellR N N,
.MNl,l AVA N'lNlrrg @' \ NJ al IOhlWitirmI
lVl4 itlVA MAJ WIW, lha win lW VI nygwr
M A n lgfl NIi NllWh Mt WWglM Mlue
fN'lNM YIiNiV IN lAIi, Nv ARI NV ,,ri hWim Y
WrNkNh n NV llMt Wi iA,tiyi MliNV yilI iiNI
lMN All .NllWgl. ANl lhN Al WlNNh nlulisWi
lnN lhlN m IhNin hlppN lnl iglN tlNtul " AWE
lhVl hNN. Nhl llH AAlNb hhlul hW W. HtinlrI
NiWi Al ''MnlNW We lnl Nv N NNtmFI we
IRga lIUaW w WV. ITtI