davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-27
CHAPTER TX.

"There is nothing else for It. am
forced into this unfortunate position"
said Evan Monteith to himIelf, as he
cycled back to Stromness along the
cliff-path, which was, how ver, safe
enough, for it was strongly protected
by a wooden barricade. Even now 1t
was hardly dark and Monteth had not
lit his lamp.
II wish the work had BEEN commit
ted to any other but to mel he unused
as he spun EDWARDS.
"But I must atone for the past.
Much Of it has been my fault, and on
me, therefore, lies the responsibility
of undoing any evil have done. Yes,
shall go to London and lay the facts
before the lawyers; then commit all
into their hands. But am to go with
out seeing Day." l
His face changed as the name was
uttered, a little hesitatingly even tc
himself The sternness and resolution
faded out, and a softened expression
crept over it.
will she forgive me when she
knows all?" he thought. "Ah, surely
she will: And yet, could be salts
fled with her forgiveness alone? Is
there not more that I crave for, pure.
souled darling! Surely her parents
were far-sighted when they gave her
her name. for she is like the day indeed
bringing Joy and sunshine and love
wherever she goes. Surely, if bad
woman is the worst creature on earth
a good one is Gods best gift to man.
Monteith had a room at the Cow
Hotel; but he did not: sleep. much that
night. When he did, his sleep was
haunted by strange, awful dreams, in
which he felt himself being hurled
over some frightful precipice; and
when he looked up to the platform OF
rock from which he had fallen, he saw
the knocking face of Lilith Stuart gaz-
ing down at him, and heard her scorn.
full laughter float above him on the
air. ~ ~ ~. ~ g 5$sg
The dream haunted him strangely
even after he: had risen and break
tasted. He told himself it was only
the natural result of yesterdays dis.
agreeable duty; but somehow he could
not shake off the uncomfortable i'm.
preston it had left.
Ito be Continued.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-27
Eecentrio TidssI.

Owing to the effects of shore-lines,
and other influences which are more
or less obscure. it is very dificult to
account for the peculiarities exhibited
by tidal waves in various parts Of the
world. Interfering waves cause once
a-day tides at Tahiti and ii some
other places; while on the other hand.
in the harbors hack Of the Isle Of
Wight, and ii the Tay inS Scotland,
there are three tides ii q day. The
latter hays recently been ascribed TO
"oYertides.," produced BY tho mod idca-
ton Of tidal waves running ashore,
and resembling the .soyertonss' ~
musical sounds. :a,2
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-27

Arc THAT RaIlous FEELING, bad taste
in the mouth, duh headache, sleepless->
ness poor appetite.
No matter how careful you are about
eating, everything you take into your
stomach Turns sour, causes Distress
pains and unpleasant cases..
DSn'tayou understand what. these,
symptoms - signals of distress --ncan1
They are the cries Of the stomach for
helpl Il Is being overworked., It needs
tie peculiar tonic qualities and diges..
tive strength to be found only in,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-27
3 CHAPTER VIII

"Mr. Monteith is coming tonight,
Miss Troll SO, if you are not engaged
with Lady Westray, you might stay
IN the drawing-room and play to u.s."
said Miss Stuart languidly.
She reclined in a luxurious easy
chair, her reddish-auburn head among
the velvet cushions, one beautiful
white hand lazily stroking the Persian
eat in her lap. Lilith Stuart had a
strange affection for these animals.
Gould it be, as aurora Leigh" says
the work of woman is, symbolical?
Elspeth Troll looked up quickly from
her seam, taking in at one swift glance
the attitude Of the graceful, sinuous
figure in its pale-green evening-gown,
trimmed heavily with creamy lace, un-
III It looked like that Of Thetis spring
ing from the sea-foam. There were
times when, even to Elspeth, who had
known her for six years, Lilith was a
mystery.
II shall do 80 II you desire it, Miss
Stuart" she replied. in her grave, quiet
tone.
There was nothing in common be-
tween these two young women, and
silence followed Elspeth's reply. She
went on quietly with her work, while
Lilith played with her Persian, alter
aately stroking it and pulling its ears
Presently steps sounded on the soft
H-carpeted corridor outside. and the
Annr wos fhrnwn onon tho footmau
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-27

4

III 10y ~ Vpr q r. 4 ss s /, 9.
Y y Mbossibi (, ssght II iaSht ster1
nally; nothing csadI s W. cAanfv i. y
must pc war between u, because "a
comp WIN ~ z iur,omYst
would ne ght. rllsrsfs se Iist sns ,say
good by and leave you. When vs. naeet
again it,willsbe before IN thS Wo y VI Is
foes sssss5 sSs ,sl3ss Z:
4 !. 'aAs foesI?' she. whispered. Il Her. oics
sounded strangely Tow III her throat;
It was as II something Eh6ked her.
She suddenly stood ierect. and the long
sea-green gown fell In loose folds about
her sinuous figure. This IL your fnal
decision p sSS Ss 20
st Is my final decision. said Evan
Monteith. ]; shall 90 now. Mas Stu
art, and the. day after tomorrow Ileave
for London. Shall We say good-by
now?" s s}
"Good-by." said $Ltlith Stuart. She
held out her beautiful white hand-a
hand that Evan Nontetth hid kissed
in the paste him. Her eyes, which,
even in the dark, shone lile cats
were curiously luminous. 'Good-by,
Evan"
z 81 shall not touch your hand said
Monteith grave1y. eft would be by.
pocrisy to do 50. Good-by once more,
Miss. Stuart
He bowed, turned and LEFT her. A
stair led down from the balcony to- the
gardens. He went down y II, and
soon vanished from sight. When he
had gone .Lilith turned and stretched
out her beautiful arms, with their
foamy yellow lace. towards he direc.
ton in which he had gone.
''The day after tomorrow she said.
And a little, low laugh cam ripping
from her red lips. ooh, ffol!' fool!
The day after tomorrow"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-27
Not Good Eating.

The prime minister wassidly: turning:
the pages Of q book Of proverbs and
pithy sayings which he had found;
among the effects of the late mission
.ary.
Il wonder what this means?" he: said
suddenly. lone mans meat is another
mans poison?"
Perhaps" replied the, caanibal king.
3'it refers to the fact that, the cigarette.
smoker is not edibie.'-Philadelphia.
Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-27
HOODS
$ay-SapaI.X

The best stomach and blood remedies.
known to the medical profession are.
cozabinedint the medicine, and thousands .
OF grateful letters telling its cures prove.
II to be the greatest medicine for all
stomach troubles ever yet discovered.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-27
Is k,k4&&.fk4Ik44& &&lEkx4 f&fxafl
/ Cb b Da1 sidr b Il||}}tF bk
| 0rktlep's. !, !
{ Romance...By Hannah B. Mckenzie, y

A Romance...By Hannah B. Mckenzie,
] CHAPTER v11.-(Continued.)

y CHAPTER V1I.-(Continued.) A
"Strangers?" repeated Evan Mon
teith. His tone was one of mingled
establishment and reproach. He stood
still in the middle of the road and
faced her; but Day did not raise her
eyes to his face She felt she could
not. Strangers, Day." he repeated
In a low voice that thrilled with some
deep feeling. "After all that has been
between us, do you still count US stran.
gers? Is this your love or your prom
; Used trust?" Days face was pale as
death. She put her hand to her throat
before she answered. Then she spoke
ct last. very slowly, as If she Were
trying to weigh her words we'll.
"Mr. Monteith, we know almost
nothing of each other. Our acquain-
tanceship. even now, only extends to
three weeks. We Orcadians do not
leap into friendship so suddenly as the
Southrons. It takes years to make our
friendship strong and true. You know
little Of us; we know nothing at all
OF you. Though it so happened that
accident brought you to our door, you
must not feel under any obligation 10
US. We only did what common hui
mainly required Of US. Then let US
not speak of trust and friendship. If
II We thought of it before, it was be-
cause We were foolishly impulsive."
He had been silent for few mo-
D,ents when Day ceased speaking.
Now his voice sounded hard and al
most hoarse. "a man does not need to
look for much faith among his fellow
creatures. After all, why should I
have asked it from you? And yet l
thought you meant what you said that
day. But why recall the past?" he add
cd, as Day involuntarily made move
ment with her hand. II am only hurt
ing you"
"No; do not recall it. Let us rath-
er forget it, said Day, in a hurried
tone.
Forgive mel" Monteith exclaimed
the next moment 81 am brute to
speak like that to you, who, whatever
you may think of me, have been an
angel of mercy and kindness to me.
I cannot clear myself in your eyes nov;
but when I can-when am free to tell
all. as please God some day l shall
! shall come to you and ask you-well,
for your friendship then. Now my
mouth is sealed, and any one who
trusts me must trust me in all in all,
or not at all" Well. shat! we say good
by?"
'It is better, perhaps" Day said, a
little pantingly. $,
"Then good-by. Will you shake
hands?" He stretched out his. Day
put hers into it with a strange little
shrinking motion; but he released it
Instantly:
Z. Goodbye, Miss Malcrow. And will
you remember this-that whatever you
may think of me, hold you now, and
ever shall hold you, as the sweetest
and truest and kindest woman that
ever / have known. Good-by, and
may fate give you the happiness you
deserve!'s
4 He has gone, and Day, white and
trembling, with doubt and remorse and
love fighting within her, stood alone
on the road.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-27

esshal<espeaxe Lucky, too.
Smiles-I'm glad' Il wean't Shakes
peare.
Giles-Whyeare.you7. .,.,,.zN
Slniles-Becanse. should be- dead
now. ,, ~ rs
Giles-Yes, that is trle;: and Shakes
peare would be forgotten.-Ch Chicago
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-27

Johnson's Pure Cider Vinegar.
made by, aging cider in barrels ASH
your grocer for it.. e. G. Johnson,
Kishwankee. III l.e&gxsg ~ > w
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-27

PATBNTS.a.

List Of Patents Issaea Last .weeas. t.
Northwestera Inventors.
Thomas Cruise, Helena, Mont, en-
tracing gold and silver from, theinoressS
Peter A. Hoven, Mndison, Mimi, carte
William III. Memminger; Rosemount.
Mimi, apparel apron; Hugh, Afiscamp-
bell, Duluth; Mimi. concrete miKenS
John o. Naistroln. Minneapolis, Mimi.
disk harrow; Arthur Smithson,. q; A.
L. McIndoo and r.: Perry, Sedans
Mimi, vehicle.
Merwin. Lothrop ,sss. Johnson Patent, Astor-
neys, 911 & OH Picnaer Press Bldg. 81 Paul
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-27

i..If they had music. Mt tynehing. Of
course it would be: strfng Musie. rs,
The colored American., 1900-03-24
FREE BLOOD CURE,
An Offer Proving Faith to Suf.
fererS.

Ulcers, Cancers, Eating Sores, Pain
ful Swellings, Effects of Blood Poison,
Persistent Eruptions, that refuse to
heal under ordinary treatment are
quickly cured by B. B. B. botanic
Blood Bslm), the most wonderful
Blood Purifier of the age. made es pee.
tally to cure all terrible obstinate deep
seated Blood and Skin troubles? Is your
blood thin? Are you pale? All run
down? Have you Eczema? Pimplesp
Bio,ches and Bumps? Skin or Scalp
Humors? Boils? Eruptions? Skin Itches
and Swollen2 Aching Bones2 Rheum
atism? S'rofula? Cstarrh2 Then you
need B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm),
because it drains from The blood and
entire system all the poisons and
humors which cause all of these troubles,
and the cause being removed, a perm
snent cure follows. b 3 B. thorough
ly tested for thirty years, and thous
ands cured after doctors and patent
medicines had failed. For sale by
druggists at 81 per large bottle, or 6
large bottles Gull trestmeDt) S. To
prove our faith In B. B B. We will send
Trial Bottle Free to sufferers, 80 they
may test remedy at our expense Ad.
dress Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The colored American., 1900-03-24

to seven times as lnueh as they ought
to cost. The expense of advertising,
the rent on store buildings, salaries and
and expenses OF travelling men and
profits to manufacturers wholesale and
retail merchandise, must all be added
added to the costs Of production and
the consumer pays it, But if the peo-
pie would organize to do their own
manufacturing, they would avoid all
these expenses, and get goods at about
first cost. Again, slavery consists not
In one man holding deed to another,
bit rather in taking another mans la
bor without paying an squivolent for it.
This Is the object OF slavery, and 1t may
be accomplished by "owning the man
or ''owning' the land upon which the
man must work to earn Lying, Our
Landlord system just as etfectually con-
trolls the labor Of the poorer classes of
both white and black, aud takes all
above enough to keep the man In work
ing order, as did southern slavery. We
cannot have free men without free land.
And any effort to lift up the eolored
race, Cor the white race sither) which
does not give the people free access to
the land. cannot be more than partial.
ly success. Our cause Ia one, and we
should council together, to smancipate
from industrial bondage.
CHARLES l.. WOODS.
Washington, Iowa
The colored American., 1900-03-24
BLACK SKIN
REMOVER
COPYRIGHTED.
A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH

PEACH-lhE complexion obtained if used as directed
WI turn the skin of black brown person five
.ades lighter and mulatto person perfectly bite IL
orteg hours shade two lighter will noticeable 1t
ie not turn the skin in spots but beache
this preparation is all that is
inc skin remaining beautiful without continual re
move wrinkles eckes dark spots pmpes and black
an ana liver spots without harm the
he color you wish stop using preparation The directions
preparation Will be sent 81
dUney Order EXPRESS Money Order Registered Letter or we
viii send e. o. d. Packed that contents
eHcept receiver TH0S B. CRANE. I22 Broad ST. Rich
moad. Va. - '' ~
The colored American., 1900-03-24

You can dress your hair in the latest
fashionable style easily and safely with
the original Ozonized' Ok Marrow,
(copyrightsd) as.it is perfectly harm
less and never falls to m AXE kinky hair
straight plisble and beautiful. Imita-
tlons won't do 1t, Be sure you get the
genuine. Sold over forty years. II
your dealer cannot supply you send Us
fifty cents and We will ship you bot
tie. Ozonized Ok Marrow o., 76 Wa
bash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Il.
The colored American., 1900-03-24
FACTS FOR NEGROES.
A Key for the Practical Solution
of the Race Problem-A White
Citizen OF the West Talks Good
Sound Sense,

Editor Colered American.-My heart
has acked many times a. 1 have seen
the persecution Of the colored people
in the South. And what say is with
asineere desire to do good. In the South
we have the race troubles, while In the
North we have labor troubles. We are
apt to think Of theae as entirely differ
emit questions, but they are closely al
lied to each other, and the remedy for
one will prove to be the remedy for
both. Proud human nature will never
acknowledge the servant as his equal.
1t does not matter whether the one is
white while the other is colored, or
whether both are of the same color, the
wealth as class will always look with
contempt upon those whom poverty
compels to serve them. In the North
we see the wealthy treating their white
employees with about as little respect
as the whites in the South show for the
colored man. The remedy for these
abuses will never be found while we
have such marked differences in the
financial condition of the people. As
long as one man must depend upon an
other for labor 30 long Will the serving
class be the victims of indignities and
contempt. As long az the colored pop
ulation are the servants Of the whites 30
lsng their rights will not be respected.
The colored race must become indepen-
dent in industrial affairs, before they can
hope for fair treatment at the hands OF
the whites. I would like TO ask then,
how are they ever to become 1ndepen
ldent? The whites have possession OF
the land, the mills, the factories, the
foundries, the railroads, the telegraph,
and telephone systems. and in fact near
iy all of the resources of nature, and
the means of production and distribu-.
tion. The rent is such that the tenent
can only make living, and the wage
worker receives only enough to support
himself and famiIy-snd not always
that much. OF course there are some
who have good judgment, good health
and good opportunities, that become
well to do, but such a combination Of
gifts, and circumstances do not bless
the life of one in q dozen. The great
mass of the people of both races are and
In vybiIo nofi-
tive industrial system stands. II, then
industrial independence Is necessary,
we should pursue that policy which
would bring about that condition. And
that is to be found, according to my
Judgment, In CO. operation. An assocls
ton should be formed for the purpose
OF establishing cooperative mills, fac
tories and stores. It should organize
local circles, or lodges in every city,
town and hamlet in the country. II
should seek by all fair means to induce
every honest psrson to work with 1t,
regardless Of sex Or color, and 1t should
devslope co operative industries as rap
rapidly as possible. The advantages
or such q movement are beyond
computation. Competitor is expensive
Co-operstion Is economical. According
to government reports. wagon can be
manufactured for $7.1s. The material
can be produced for about dollar and
q half. We ought to buy 1t for ten
dollars, but competition runs the price
mn to fift, five dollars. A seventeen Jewel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-04
$500 FOR RIB PAIRS.

Waikiki, Dec. lon Thursday, an
important meeting OF the Road Boarl
was held at Waikiki. An appropria
ton of $500 was voted to repair tho
crossing of lao river on Market stree;
A concrete wall will be extended from
the end of the present wall on the Wal
hee side OF the river, $50 feet up the
stream. This is much needed work
for, as the News pointed out last week,
II this work Is not done, the next high
water will cut new bed across the
road on the Waihee side of the presen,
bridge.
While In session. the Board com
municated by telephone with Superiu'
tendent McCandless, who was In La
haina. with reference to the pail road
between Waikiki and Lahaina, and the
Superintendent authorized the expendi-
ture Of $500 in repairing the road from
Maalaea Bay to Kamanuwainui gulch
From this point, the road is under the
jurisdiction of the Laahina road board
At the request of Supt. McCandless
the Waikiki road board will prepare Q
biennial estimate OF the amount needed
for the roads in its Observation-Disclosures
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-04

Prizes to servants who had served
their masters a long time were distrib-
uted In Austria on the occasion OF the
Emperor's seventh birthday. Twenty
one prizes of SIS each were given for
serving thirty years. Among the To-
cipients were a valet n years of age,
who had served his master forty-six
years; nurse ~ years of age, who had
been forty-two years in one family; a
maid of all work, II years of age
whose record was forty-one years, and
cook, kitchenmaid and a maid OF
all work who had each stayed in one
place thirty-nine years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-04
News Of Shipping
Along Water Front

The steamer Upolu left this morning
for Honoipu.
A ship was reported about fifteen
miles off shore about o'clock, bound
in.
The barkentine Amelia has arrived
at Eleele forty-five days out from the
Sound.
II is possible that the Doric may
come in this afternoon. She brings sew
eral days news.
The Mauna Loa which came of the
marine railway yesterday Is scheduled
to sail on Friday.
The training ship Adams, which is
expected here shortly from San Diego.
will remain among the Islands for two
months.
The bark Annie johnson arrived at
Hilo on Nov. 30 from San Francisco
with a cargo OF live stock and mer-
chandise.
Captain Saunders, the pilot. is Ill al
the Queens Hospital with stomach
=. =, 49,, ,,., ho u,i
-, -,
The discharged crew OF the Planter
received their wages yesterday. Ih'
vessel Is being rapidly renewed OF mel
cargo and VIII clear as soon as possible
The natives who have been makina
their Headquarters i'm the wreck of tn,
Edward o'prien have been eyicted b,
the Sumner Estate who have set up n,
ownership TO the reef on which the re-
mains OF the Vessei touhd grave.
On the first of December the contrac
tors for the government wharves re
! ported that 30 per cent of the whar
work and 10 per cent of the dredgin,
under their contract had been complet
ed. By the end OF this week tn
wharyes will he ready to receive tn
4 asphalt covering. All the naval wor,
on the water front is progressing nice
"
Inc '.ea"ei pe' ina "i'e'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau. Punahou. December
i-Temperature - Morning minimum,
81: Midday maximum, 81.
Barometer at 9 a. m. 1898. Irregular.
Rainfall 600.
Dew Point 67F.
Humidity at 3 a. m. II per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-04
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday, December 4.
Stmr w. 6. Hall, Thompson. from ko-
ma ports; H. A. Co., $500 bags Nos. and
2 sugar to Brewer II Co.; Diamond n
$500 bags to W. 9. Irwin x Co o77
bags coffee, IT bdls bananas, ~ kegs but.
ter, 10 bales tobacco, 8 bags ava, 20 head
cattle, IA hogs, 10 bdls hites, 4,4 pkgs
sundries.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai ports;
90 bdls hides to n. Warehouse & Co., 28
kgs spikes to r. n Davies x Co., 35
bags taro to N. w. Wilcox.
DEPARTURES.
Tuesday. December 4.
Sehr Lady, -, for koolau ports at s
pm.
Sehrs Blanche. and Ella, -, for
Hanalei nd kalihiwai at IL m.
Stmr Claudine, Lane, for Maui ports
tmr Kinau, Parker, for Maui and Ha.
wall potts at IL m. Mail and passengers
only for kaunakakai and Laupihoehoe.
Stmr Mikahala, Peterson, for Hanamau.
lu, Ahukini, Nawlliwili and koloa at
pm.
Gas sthr Surprise, Nystrom, for Kaua
ports at 5 p m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Tuesday. december 4
Per stmr W. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kona ports-Mrs. N. laukea, Geo. Camp
bell, Mr.. Belowitz, On Tai, L. c. Akona
| W. A. Wall, N. S. Akana, Mr.. Overland
Judge Wilder, A. Neelv, All Pa, Mrs. Al
Pa, w. c. Aehi, r. Dallett, e. c. Wilson
]. N. CURE. DR.. J. Ateherly, Mrs. Dor
ward and son, c. S. Wells, Geo. Thielen
Miss Hayselden, Miss Northon, c. B
OLSEN, Rev. Ault, Rev. g. W. kolopa
pele and 26 on deck.
Per stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from kaua
ports--W. A. Kinney, wife and child, F
johnson, e. r. Hart, Mrs. Nichols, DR.
King and on deck.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
Tuesday, Dees mber 4.
. Per stmr kinau, Parker, for Maui an,
Hawaii ports-kwon, Arthur Akina, |
Chung, John Cullen, w. n. Curnwel
Miss May Jamison, N. d. Hodge, J. N
kaneakua, Mr.. Pfotenhauer, r. Hanek,
w. Kalua, Eda Silva, w. K. Hutchinson
Y. Alma Alai, Sam Wo kee, Miss hele
: Kama, Miss Z. K. Brown, A. J. Watt an
Z wife, A. Black and wife. W. n. &. Camp
bell, J. S. Kay, Chong Kline.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-04

The following sugar Is left on Ka-
uai: X. S. NJ, $500; V. X, 500; NJ. A.
X, $780, G. 4 r., 1863; b., 1900 bags.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-04

II. ]. Nolte Is to the front for Christ
mas with meerschaum pipes and all
smokers requisites. See New Today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-04
nhes. II. Davies 4 Co., Ltd,

Merchants and Commission Agents,
Also
Ag-ass for Grant Powder Co.,
Roehr Harbor Lime 4 Port
land Cement.