davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1900-12-24
JUST ONE DAY---TODAY
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF the Capital Traction Company for
the election of directors will be held at
the office Of the company, Union Pas
senger Station. on WEDNESDAY, THE
18TH OF JANUARY, 1901
The polls will be opened at 1880 a. m
and closed at p. m. G. T. DUNLOP,
President.
c. NJ. KooNEs. Secretary.
de24-15t-exSu
The times., 1900-12-24

WE BUY UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles.
Parties who failed to pay 1898 taxes, and
whose property was sold. can protect them
from maturing to deed and loss OF prop
erty by calling at the office of WASHING
TON LAW C CLAIMS CO.. Room 7. 472
Louisiana Avenue northwest. city.
The times., 1900-12-24

Is & deceptive disease
thousands have It and don't
krow it. II you want quick
results ycu can make no
mistake by using DR.. Kill
The times., 1900-12-24

when il is known that only members of
Lloyds are allowed the benefits. protec-
tion, and information furnished daily by
agents appointed for the purpose; and
that British Consuls are allowed to serve
as these agents, and also for the British
navigation companies; and that a GemDer
of Parliament Is always the chairman of
Lioyds, the artfulness of the suggestion
contained in the foregoing letter may be
appreciated. The Lloyd's were even then
heading of our ships.
Anyway. the suggestion did not take.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15

On the four gables of the monument are
fixed in bronze the seals of the Presby-
terrain Church of Monmouth County, the
Presbyterian Church of the United States,
the Presbyterian Church of Scotland and
the Scotch-lrish Society. The marble
used in the construction of the monument
was brought from several foreign coun-
tries, but most of 1t came from Scotland.
The Old Scots Meeting House was erect
ed by band of Presbyterians who fled
from Scotland in 1919 because they had
been denied the right or worship in their
faith in the old country. They came in a
small feet of ships and landed at Perth
Amboy, settling in what is now Monmouth
County at places now called Woodbridge,
Matawan, New Aberdeen. and Freehold.
They took advantage of a proprietary right
which was purchased by Lord Neil Cam
bell and which comprised large portion
of East Jersey. The scotchmen, after
founding several settlements, organized
and built the Old Scotch Meeting House.
After this the old Tenent Church was
erected. and it stood upon a site now oc-
cupied by the present Tencnt Church of
time. The first Tenent
Church was built In 1870, and about twenty
years later the present building was erect
ed The old church was used during the
war and especially during
the battle of Monmouth as hospital.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
THE D1MARzo DIVORCE SUIT.
Charges In a Cross-Bill Filed by the
Husband

Salvador Dimarzo. who is being sued by
his wife, Grace NJ. Dimarzo. for divorce.
yesterday, through his attorneys. y. B.
Webb and Hallam & Hallam. filed cross
bill, also asking for divorce.
In her complaint Mrs. Dimarzo alleged
that the defendant deceived her by ante
nuptial representations. Among the mis-
representations which the defendant made
to her, Mrs. Dimarzo says. he stated that
he was private secretary to United States
Senator James K. Jones. She also charged
that he assaulted her.
In his cross bill Dimarzo denies the
allegations made by his wife, and charges
her with often assauiting him and being
addicted to drinking to excess. He also
states that she constantly used morphine,
and on one occasion attempted to commit
suicide. He also alleges that in February
last his wife deserted him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15

will always be known by The title which
President Lincoln gave hinl-CoI. !ahn
Hay, | have been greatly touched like
all of you, by the interesting and beauti-
ful sight of the raising of that splendid
flag by the daughter of General Wright
over the spot where her father and bis
devoted troops under the eye of Pfesi-
dent Lincoln, then under fire for the only
time during the war, saved the Nations
Capital from the enemy.
That flag is dear to us not for its
beauty, but for its meaning. 1t reminds
us of Abraham Lincoln, the foremost
American, and of all the other men and
women, great and small, who, like him,
gave their lives for their country, and it
stimulates ill us the desire to live such
lives as they lived. l thought once more
as l drove by the house in Tenth Street
this morning where President Lincoln died,
and saw the flag floating from the window
of the room, that man could die for his
country without laying down his life on
battlefield. And SO he can live for his
country in peace as well as in war.
This little flag on the lapel of my coat
was given by the Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution, which has sent
hundreds of them to the children of the
islands which We took from Spain. hoping
principles which the flag represents. Let
us, and especially you, boys and girls, not
be behind them in mastering and prac-
ticing that lesson. Here, where Lincoln
stood in the battle that saved Washing
ton. let us resolve once more to live for
our city and our country. 1t is hard, this
peaceful afternoon, to realize that this
was fort and a battle-ground in a great
war. 1t is almost as hard to realize that
on the other side of the world American
boys are perhaps fighting today under the
American flag. or wrapping their dead in
its folds. 1t does not seem probable that
any of us will ever be called to fight in
such battle. But We in mature life and
you who are soon to take our places must
continually fight the battles of peace for
good government and civic righteousness
We must ever be ready to meet all the
obligations of our citizenship as faithful
and true soldiers, and at any COST
REGULATIONS by Children.
The remainder of the programme con-
sisted of Rotations by pupils of the
Brightwood School, and anthems sung in
concert by the school children. The fol-
lowing numbers were rendered:
Song, Flag OF Freedom School Children
Recitation, "our Flag" ........... Corabel Bien
Recitation. "iIurrah for the Flag" .....
.-..:...........-......... Helen Bergman
Song, Red. White, and Blue .Schaol Children
Recitation, "Our National Banner. Pauline Lee
Recitation, "The American Fl.G''. Bessie Maus
Song, The Beautiful Flag of Liberty.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. School Children
Recitation. THE Flag ......... Deborah Gooch
Recitation, "The Old Flag Again .......
Observation-Disclosures. Charlene Brown
Recitation, Examinations 80. Geneyieve Kinnear
The exercises closed with the singing
OF America by the school children and
the entire audience.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
THE GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION.
An Excursion to Marshall Hall De-
cfded UpOn.

An Excursion to Marshall Hall De-
cided Upon.
The Good Roads Association, at meet
ing last night at the Riggs. decided on
giving an excursion to Marshall Hall on
July Q. The proceeds, which 1t is hoped
will reach $500. will go to the building OF
the new cycle path around Spring Hill. on
the Conduit Road, four miles above
Georgetown. The steamer Manchester has
been chartered and will make three round
trips during the day. The fare will he
so cents.
The Spring Hill path, when completed.
will do away with two of the most awk-
ward grades between here and Cabin
John 1t will be seven eighths of a mile
long and twelve feet wide. The paving
will be either of macadam or gravel. About
$500 was spent on it last year in the rough
grading. The only funds the association
now has on hand are the 5000 realized from
the euchre party in May. The total cost
of the work is set at $1,000. Operations
will be resumed when half the necessary
amount has been secured.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
A PRESBYTERIAN MONUMENT.
Unveiled on Spot Where the First
Church in America Was Erected.

Unveiled on Spot Where the First
Church in America Wns Erected.
MATAWAN. n. j.. June 1.-THE monu-
ment in memory of the organizers of the
first Presbyterian church in this country
was unveiled today in the Old Scots burial
ground near this place. The ceremonies
were held under the auspices of the his
torical committee of the New Jersey Sy-
nod. Many prominent Presbyterians were
present.
The Rev. DR.. A. Nelson Hilifield, pastor
of the Third Presbyterian Church, New
ark, and moderator OF the New Jersey
Synod, presided and made an address. The
honor of unwilling the monument was as
signed to Walter Ker, of New York,
descendant of Walter Ker who was promi-
nent in the first Presbyterian church
formed in America. Other addresses were
made by representatives of the Northern
and Southern general assemblies.
The monument stands on the site of the
Old Scots Meeting House, the first Pres
byterian church ediiice erected in Ameri-
ca. The inscription on it is as follows:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
THE woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
Flag Dny Celebrated by &. A. II. Aux.
Hilary Organizations.


The Potomac Woman's Relief Corps held
exercises in connection with Flag Day last
evening in the First Presbyterian Church,
Four-and-a-half Street, between and
d Streets, northwest. The programme
was as follows:
Invocation by Department Chaplain
Davenport: song. America" address. by
Department Commander Slaybaugh: quar-
tette, American hymn, John T. Layton.
directing; recitation, by Miss Mamie
Bishop; solo, '.E Pluribus Unum." Mrs.
Lula Belts: recitation. by Miss Zoe
Hunter Brockett; address. by Past De-
partment Commander Hopkins: piano
medley, by Miss Feathers; song, Ruth
Chase; recitation. w. II. Haywood: solo,
Bunker Hill,' by Prof. Jasper D. Nc
Fall; recitation, Miss Grace wilkins; solo,
by Miss Lackey.
Patriotic exercises for Flag Day were
held at Northeast Temple, Twelfth and II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
$40, s15. and $50 Suits,
Choice $500.
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Testaments of Two Deceiients Placed
ON Record.

The will of Bridget Mcnamara, dated
June 8. 1885, was filed yesterday sor pro-
bate. By its terms Mary B. Allen.
daughter of the testatrix, is named execu-
trix and authorized to pay all the debts
of the testatrix. To Mary B. Allen is left
one-third interest in lot No. %, in square
No. 625. the remaining two-thirds 10 be
divided between her son, Patrick Nc
Namara, and her daughter, Jane E. Nc
Namara.
The will CT Margaret A. Van Valkenberg.
dated April s last, was filed yesterday
for probate To her daughter. Elizabeth
J. Shugrue, is left house 1122 North Capt.
toll Street and all the personal property
on the premises. To her grandson, Will
liam A Rowe, $3.50; to her granddaughter,
Margaret Rowe, the same amount. and a
like sum to Elizabeth ]. Shugrue
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Great millinery
attractions.

So to 81 Trimmed HATS tS2.4S.
Not many. but what we have Of these
elegant millinery creations are to BE-
sacrificed. Each hat is worth from So
to 81. and each is a distinct, beauti-
full style Of its own. Ladies' should
take immediate advantage Of this start
ling offer. Green Ticket Price. s2.4S.
25c. Ribbons, 121c.
All colors in Taffeta Ribbons. 4 inch
es wide-piain and fancy-worth 25c
yard. Green Ticket Price, IL LIE.
25c. Straw Braids. &c.
SEQ yards of most desirable Straw
Trimming Braid, in all colors. and in
plain and fancy effects-formerIy sold
at 25c. Green Ticket Price, yard.
25c. Ornaments, &c.
A large lot of handsome ornaments
for hat, dress, and belt trimming,
which formerly sold at 25c-for &c.
25c. and 39c. Malines, lie.
Beautiful slI-siIk MalInes, double
width, and all the most stylish shades
formerly sold at 25c and SOC. Green
Ticket Price, lie.
Imported Leghorns, lie.
800 Misses and Children's Imported
Leghorn Flats-which are so very sly
lish Just now Green Ticket Price, lie.
ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Specials in undermuslins.

Chlidren's Drawers, 125c.
25 dozen Children's excellent Mus
lin Drawers: hens, tucks. and button
holes; to years; Green Ticket Price,
u 1-2c
12Jc. Corset Covers, &c.
leo dozen Ladies' good Muslin Corset
Covers; felled seams, perfect fitting,
buttons and buttonholes; wcr.h IL 1-2c.
Green Ticket Price, 6 Lee.
SOC. Gowns, 33c.
One lot of good quality Muslin
Gowns; yoke of fine tucks. ruffie trim
med; worth SOC. Green Ticket Price,
33c.
$500 Skirts, Csc.
We've Just closed manufacturers
sample line of fine Skirts. including
cambria and muslin-some umbrella
styles, with knee flounces, trimmed
with lace inserting and tucks. finished
with wide lace. Another style with wide
embroidered flounces; all have dust
ruffies. extra wide and all length skirts.
In this lot are some skirts worth up
to 50. Special, Green Ticket Price. Csc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15

39c. Garments, 25c.
Special lot of Drawers, Chemises.
Skirts, Corset Covers, etc. Of fine NUS
lin and cambria. Drawers umbrella
style-some with hemstitched RULES,
others with cambria ruffies, trimmed
with embroidery and lace. Corset
Covers IN different styles-lace
around neck and armho!es-cut square
and some embroidery trimmed.
French style, and so on. Each gar
ment is worth up to 39c. Green Ticket
Price. 25c.
SIC. Garments. 49c.
This grand lot comprises Chemise,
Gowns. Skirts, Drawers. and Corset
Covers. all of fine Cambria and Main
sock. Skirts with umbrella fiounces
in cambria, trimmed in fine tucks.
Corset Covers with whole front of
Torchon Lace inserting-iace around
neck and sleeves. French style
others in Val. lace and embroidery.
These garments are worth up to Sic.
Green Ticket Price. Acc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
#KINGS PALACE sss,. Dsp si ss +; Stores Ss


Streets northeast. last evening. beginning
at O'clock under the auspices Of George
H. Thomas Woman's Relief Corps, auxil-
larry to George H. Thomas Post. G. A. r.
Representative Calderhead of Kansas
made the address of the evening. and there
were fancy flag drills by children. An
elaborate programme was rendered.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Outcome of n Suit in Equity Filed
by Susan II. ElinsOn.

Outcome of Suit In Equity FILED
by Susan II. EliasOn.
AS result Of the suit in equity insti-
tuted some time ago by Susan b. Eliason
against Charles and William Renshaw,
Justice Hagner has appointed F. Carroll
Mattingly receiver, to take charge OF
certain property in dispute.
The proceedings were instituted by Mrs.
Eliason to enjoin the defendants from ex-
ecuting a judgment against her property
by reason of judgment secured by Rem
shaw Brothers against Susan G. Eliason
In a justice of the peace's court.
Mrs. Eliason alleged In her petition for
the restraining order that she and Susan
G. Eliason are different persons and the
counsel on either side consented to the
appointment of a receiver to take charge
of the fund in dispute. The appointment
of the receiver has no connection with
the grocery business conducted by the
Renshaw Brothers..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Boys clothing.
Boys Washable Pants, 7 cents
s1.75 and 50 Suits. Csc.

$1.75 and 81 Suits, 9Sc.
11S Boys Double-Breasted Suits;
cheviots and cassimeres strongly
made: italian lining in coats: pants
with patent waistbands-age to rs.
Also about IS Vestee Suits, in black
and blue worsteds and moleskin
checks-satin faced. pearl buttons
ages to 9-worth Sis TO 81. Green
Ticket Price, csc.
50 and 1925 Vestee Suits, S1.4S.
About 81 ysstee Suits. in brown and
fancy checked cheviots-pretty but
tons, embroidered shield-weIl worth
81 and s2.25-ages to 9. Green
Ticket Price, s1.4S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Two lots wrappers.
SLIGO and S1.25 Wrappers, Csc.

SLIGO and S1.25 Wrappers, Csc.
A manufacturers stock Of Pereale
and Lawn Wrappers Just resolved.
They were made up of short pieces of
best quality goods-hence the low price.
Trimmed in fine Swiss Embroidery
with bretelles and ruffies, over shoul-
der-Gounces at bottom. light and dark
colors. Bought regularly would sell at
81 and s1.25. Green Ticket Price. Csc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
12Jc. Dimities, SIC.

One case Of elegant colored Dimities
. mill ends''-varying in length from
. 2 to 10 yards-all this seasons bright
; est STYLES ard blendings Of color. War
: ranted fast co!ors. on the piece they'd
: cost 10c to IL 1-2c. Green Ticket Price,
5 3-4c.
. 12Jc White Duck, SIC.
Lot of White Duck Remnants-all
. disable lengths-and admirably adapted
for skirts-splendid qualities-worth
IL 1-2c Green Ticket Price, SIC.
. White India Linon. &c.
These are in most desirable lengths
I'D to IL yards an assured quality
Our Green Ticket Price. 7-Sc.
Sc. Lawn, 3sc.
Lot of handsome patterns in Scotch
Lawns-very pretty colors and fast
Just right for wrappers and children's
dresses. Green Ticket Price, 3 Use.
Csc Spreads, G9c.
We have some odds and ends in
White Bed Spreads-some are slightly
soiied-no two designs alike, but all
are handsome. ia size and nicely
hemmed. Cannot De duplicated LOT less
than CSC. Green Ticket Price, 69c.
12Ic. Linen Crash, TIC.
AIl-Linen Bleached Toweling Crash,
IS inches wide-good value for IL lie;
strictly all linen. Green Ticket Price,
71-2c.
15c. Neckwear, Sc.
Ladies' Linen Collars, in all styles
and sizes-worth 15c. Green Ticket
Price, Sc.
75c. Beaded Belts, Acc.
Fashionable Beaded Belts-with
large jet and girdle-effect buckles,
well worth 75c. Green Ticket Price,
49c.
49c Black Pulley Belts. with gilt
buckles. Green Ticket Price, Csc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
G9c. Wrappers, 39c.

G9c. Wrappers, BE.
so dozen ladies Lawn and Percale
Wrappers in polka dots, stripes, ard
figures made generously full and
roomy, fitted waist lining, Vatican
back yoke. Regular 69c Wrappers.
Green Ticket Price. 39c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
TRIBUTES PAID TIE FLAG
sts .lrs
Special Exercises in All the District
Public Schools.

Music and REGULATIONS by
the Pupils aud Appropriate Adj
White. and Hue Literally Dis
played - History of Old Glory.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
At OLD Fort STEVENS
The Stars and Stripes Raised Over
an Historic Spot.

s,InS Day FittinGly Observed on the
only battlefield of the Civil War
Within the Observation-Disclosures by
Observation-Disclosures by {. v. Pcttys
aud Commissioners Macfnrland.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15

121c. Underwear, 4Ic.
cases Of Swiss Ribbed Vests, with
drawing tape in neck-all sizes--well
worth IL 1-2c. Green Ticket Price,
41-2c.
25c. Isle Thread Vests. 12Jc.
lote of pure Isle Thread Vests.
running in "seconds''-a stitch missed
here and there-silk drawing tape in
neck and armholes. Bought under or
binary circumstances would sell at 25c.
Special Green Ticket Price, IL 1-2c.
25c. Nazareth Waists. lie.
One lot of children's Nazareth
Waists-tape strapped front and back
double row of buttons-worth 25c.
Green Ticket Price, II 1-2c.
29c. BOYS Overalls, Zoe.
% dozen boys Blue Jean Overalls.
splendidly made-strapped seams
sizes 4 to 1.-THE 29c kind. Green
Ticket Price, 19c.
39c. Boys Blouses. 25c.
One lot of White India Linen Blouses
wide sailor collars--rutfie trimmed
and double ruffie down front; also some
trimmed with colored lawn: the SOC
value. Green Ticket Price, Csc.
19c. Ladies' Hose, 12Ic.
Case of Fine Gauze Black Hose.
spliced heel and toe-seamless-good
value for Ice. Green Ticket Price.
21-2c.
10c. Hose. SIC.
Lot of Fast Black Hose. double heel
and toe-seamless-worth 10c. Great
bargain. Green Ticket Price, 1-2c.
75c. Children's Hats, 121c.
Lot of Children's Fancy Straw Crown
Hats. with null brims-mull trimming
and flowers. in all colors. Such as sold
for SOC and 75c. Green Ticket Price,
II lie.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Magnificent green ticket bargains


Read offerings CAREFUL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Two specials in shirt waists.

$500 White Waists-S9c
500 Ladies material
69c Waists, 29c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
25c. Sun Bonnets, 12Ic.

25c. Sun Bonnets, 121c.
Children's Duck Sunbonnets. in pink.
blue. and white-the CSC kind. Green
Ticket Price, IL Lee.
&c. Little Things for 1c.
Black Pins, Aluminium Thimbles. Co
inch Tape Measures, Invisible Hair
pins, Hump Hooks and Eyes. Steel
Hairpins. Chinese Ironing Wax, En-
cry Boards. Court Plaster in flesh,
white, and black. Green Ticket Price,
1c.
Crash Skirts, lie.
Linen Crash Skirts-well made and
full width-of course they're washable.
Green Ticket Price, lie.
80 Polka Dot Skirts, 9Sc.
These elegant skirts-in fine quality
Duck Polka Dot. worth up to 81. Green
Ticket Price, CSC
So Wash Skirts,
60 cents.
A most important clearing Of ladies
wash skirts in Pique, Covert. and Duck
blue, Dlach, pidiu- anu pOlkd uols-
stylishiy cut and well made-full and
roomy and graceful hang-worth up to
SO. Green Ticket Price. 69c.
$40, SIS, and $50 Suits,
Choice $500.
There's a strong telling reduction on
BroaGcloth. Homespun. Cheviot. CO.
vert. Venetian. and Serge Ladies
Suits. Double-breasted jackets. fly .
front and Eton. silk lined, inserted and
box pleat back to skirts. The greatest :
ladies' suit value on earth. Worth $40,
SIS, and $50. Green Ticket Price. s.. .
oartment Stores. (;
enth st. and rs Market Space. /.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Raising the Flag.

After DR.. Pet;ys had concluded came the
raising of the flag. Old Glory was hoisted
over the fort by Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith,
daughter of Gen. Horatio G. Wright.
As the flag reached the top of the staff
the school children saluted the colors.
Commissioner mcfarland was the next
speaker. He said:
1T is a great honor for one like myself.
who was too young TO take part in the civil
war. the greatest war of history, to be
allowed TO say word or two on this mem
orable occasion in the presence OF the
daughter of the gallant General Wright,
of these heroic survivors of the Sixth
Corps, and OF our great Secretary OF State.
Who sIoad hs PrsSidAat LA-.-i',.- IL -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
75c. Children's Hats. 121c.

Lot of Childrens Fancy Straw Crown
Hats. with null brims-mull trimming
and flowers. in all colors. Such as sold
for SOC and 75c. Green Ticket Price,
121-2c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15

Lot of Fast Black Hose. double heel
and -seamless-worth Zoe. Great
bargain. Green Ticket Price, 12c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-30
EosE~~

EA1 Is II SSI~
We have placed sale rnS WEEK line Of L.es Fast msioh
tse y dM om The io Germany thus avoiding the America euy
Nhlh Oneing the SlOO Now th
such
but good article
Me, and Chtnhs )slt ~ wh,i have nj he
We ivrd m Genuine Now
we do advris hes cheap d all but r eknd would
Ike that woi
LOT mdryng would here
and carefully s,e lot Of printed IRISH LINEN LAWNS
and m designs and orming$ Il >ds ghs
the they viii so when
tariff laws.
all ladies
ard here where wash goods the around
justified and
Ing up manner that would cheap ae that would have
assortment choose from embdr kinds ,ambe
ported d from
RECEIVED
GENTS SHR s. In oolrt
shirts
style and the
examination
selves getting noting but utey
hope have eeded
Cali and and the line GENTS
WEAR TO housekeepe might
state that stock CASES.
ready made qualities
3. r. EHLERS & 60.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-30
L. ". MrRRiLL. n q. MlpplIpuCH
The Merchants
Collecting Agency,
Ii3 kAAHUMANU ST.
IL q. MInDITnIICn
Ii3 KAAHUMANU ST.

Prompt and careful attention given TO
ac cunts, notes, bills, rents, ETC., on com.
settlement made upon day OF
collection. Iaoo