davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
VERDICT AGAINST SLOT MACHINES.

A case involving the right OF a saIoonkeeper to
have a slot machine was tried yesterday In Part "
of the Supreme Court. 1t a case brought by
Henry ri. Lyman. State Excise Commissioners
against Edward Hirsch the proprietor of the sa-
loon at No. SO2 Grand-st and the American Surety
Company of New-York upon the bond given in con-
necton with the liquor traffic carried on by the
former. One Of the plaintiffs witnesses worked the
slot machine before the jury and explained IT. The
jury found that the defendant Hrsch had permitted
gambling in his saloon. and brought tn a verdict
for sl.6oo in favor of the paintin- Ex-Assistant
District Attorney Herbert n. Kellogg of BROOKLYN
appeared for the plaintiff With him was associ-
ated Royal R. Scott, counsel to the Anti-Saloon
League Of New-YOrk City Snowden Marshall OF
the firm OF Weeks. Battle q Marshall represented
the defense The verdict is considered a precedent
among gambling decisions of the State and a
victory for the law and order reform movement
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
his regular vacation would have dated from July
Is, his assistant the Rev. William p. Harmon, be
ing placed In charge.

his regular vacation would have dated from July
Is, his assistant the Rev. William P. Harmon be-
ing placed in charge,
For the last seventeen years DIR. Behrends had
been pastor of the Central Congregational Church.
and his tolerance and hberality in matters OF
Christian belief made his church conspicuous In the
denomination. At the recent Ecumenical Confer
ence, in Carnegie Hall. his mpassiOned plea for the
unity of Christendom in presenting the Gospel to
the pagan world and the abolition Of creedS ex
cited universal comment and interest. The criti
cism In various quarters this Oratorical effort
is said to have contributed in small measure
Fastening his fatal Illness He occupied the pulpit
of the Central Congregational Church for the last
time on Sunday May g. when he repeated. by
quest, the address he made few days before in
Carnegie Hall, The Effect the Church of
Supporting Foreign Missions"
DR.. Behrends born in Holland on December
is. 1899 and in 1S45, with his father. who a
clergyman of the Lutheran faith. to this
country, settling first in Ohio and later IN New
York and Missouri Dr. Behrends taught school for
several winters, and. after joining the Baptist
Church. graduated from Denison University
Granville, Ohio. In 1862 He volunteered for the
protection of the State in the Civil War. when
Ohio was threatened by the Confederate forces
Rochester Theological Seminary in 1865 and was
then called to the pastorate of the Baptist Church
at Yonkers, where he ordained. on July q
1865. For more than eight years his ministry in
Yonkers remarkably prosperous. The degree
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
DR.. DAVID II. MOORE

The Rev. DR.. David H Moore was born near
Athens, Ohio, on September 4, 1888 In 1860 he was
graduated from Ohio University at Athens, and
in the year he joined the Ohio Conference and
was assigned to the Bainbrdge Circuit as a junior
preacher. In 1861 he stationed at Marietta
When the Civil War began he first put forth his
efforts to raise volunteers and in May, 1862, him
self volunteered q private. But he elected
captain OF Company A, S7th Ohio Volunteer In
fantry His company among those who were
made prisoners Harper's Ferry, but he soon
exchanged. He then assisted in raising the I25th
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, of which he was first
major and then lieutenant-colonel He served in
East Tennessee and in the Atlanta campaign.
After the faI: of Atlanta he renewed his minis
terial labors serving prominent churches In the
Ohio and Cincinnati conferences. In 1875 he was
elected president Of the Wesleyan College for
signed to engage In pioneer educational work of
dent Of the Colorado Seminary and Chancellor Of
the Unverslty of Denver. While in Denver he
also served Methodist churches preacher
In 1884 DR.. Moore elected Editor of THE
Western Christian Advocate" published at Gin
cnnau, which post he has since occupied. He is
considered one of the strongest preachers in the
Church, and is in much demand TO speak at the
dedication or churches. In the present Con-
ference he championed the right of
women TO serve delegates TO the General Con-
ference.
He received the honorary degree of A. NJ. from
his Alma Mater, D. d. from Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity and Ii. d from the University OF Denver
and from Mount Union College In 1860 he mar
ried Miss Julia s. Carpenter. of Athens Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23

DR. JOHN WILLIAM HAMILTON.

The Rev. DR.. John William Hamilton born
in Weston, Lewis County. Va. March IS, 1876
and is the of the late Rev W. c. P. Hamilton
ot the P1ttsburg Conference. He attended the pub
lie schools Of Ohio and graduated from Mount
Union College Alliance, Ohio IN 1855 and from
the School Of Theology of Boston University in 1871
His first employment after graduation from col
lege that of financial agent of Mount Union
College. He licensed to preach June 8. 1865
and Joined the Pittsburg Conference in the follow
ing April. After serving the Newport Circuit. in
Ohio. for two years he transferred to the New
England Conference of which he has ever since
at Maiden and Somerville, Mass, and the First
and Saratoga Street churches, in Boston. He also
founded and for nine years pastor of the
Peoples Church. Boston, Bishop Simpson stretch
ing the three years rule in his behalf.
In 1892 DR.. Hamilton elected by the Gen
eral Conference corresponding secretary of the
Freedmans Aid and Southern Education Society
of the Church, and such he has been in charge
of the Methodist schools in sixteen Southern
States. His work in that office has been much
commended. Five times in succession he has been
ferences Bishop Hamilton is widely known among
Methodsts the author of Jesse Lee and the
Old Elm" peoples Church Pulpit -" Lives of the
Methodist Church Bishops and Fra ternal Greet
ings: The Church in Ireland and England" He
has received the honorary degree of 4. NJ from
Wesleyan University and that of d. D. from Baker
University. Kansas.
DR. Hamilton's present wife fhis .econd1 whom
he married on December 49, 1883, Miss Emma
L Batelle, Of Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
FOREIGN HOTEL ARFHT4LS

Hotel Chatham. Paris.-L s. Baddon T X
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Levy. ". Derry Mr. and
Mrs. r. L. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Allen =
Russell Gladding. A n Reddinfs A L. Clarke DR.
H. t. Smyth Dr. H. B. Libby Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard F. Grass. Mrs. A H Cable and party. Nathan
Appleton. W. NJ. Stevens. J.. C. Keyser Mr. and
Mrs. j. T. Rullard. Mr.. an.i Mrs. P. Ewing Dr.
and Mrs. o. II. Wilson. DR.. &. W Hale. Mrs. T. r.
Howard and daughter Mrs. j. Taylor E. W.
Welch Mr. and Mrs P A. Hoyt p Candaley
G. c. Crager Mr.. and Mrs. F. Masury and family
F. T Buck and Miss Buck, W. Krebs. Miss
Meageath, F. A Guild. Z o. Puck. II. s. Swires
Charles Patrick A Melrea. z. s Veith Mr. and
Mrs. j. Tyler, G Fl. Perl ,ins and Mrs. @. v Gard
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
BRYAN'S RUNNING MATE.
ABOUT CANDIDATES FOR THE VICE
PRESIDENCY

Washington. May % (speciaD.-Not so much has
been said of the Democratic Presidential can
didate of the Republican But as the session
draws to it's close and less than two months re-
main before the Kansas City Convention the
Democratic Congressman chat interestingly about
the man they to vote for. small group of
SOutherners, mostly veterans agreed at the Metro
politan Hotel in private conference that the plat
form would probably give trouble, it was
merely a matter of whether to ''reafirm' 1896
principles at the beginning OF the document or
wait until the paramount issues of imperialism
and trusts had been sufficiently set forth.
Without a division it decided that the cam
didate for ce-President should be different man
from Sewa; that he should not be taken from
ew-England and that he should be conservative
Democrat who stands on the platform Mr. Cor
man was ruled out because his tariff bill and the
Sugar Trust: Rear Admiral Schley dismissed
without tedious considerations Admiral Dewey was
not even mentioned and general regret was ex-
pressed that ex-senator Turpie was aging some
what Strange to say, Mr.. Suffers claims were not
acknowledged. George Fred Williams was ruled
out with New En- gland. One name, and one only.
besides Judge Parker's canvassed from the
great State Of New-York- A Georgian, who Is con-
sidered wise politician said: Mcclellan is the
hest name that has been mentioned. He voted
against the Republican Financial bin Of this Con
besides of character and ability;
Thus they went on, and seemed much IN earnest
be nominated" Towne's name was mentioned
merely to express the regret on the part of the
the leadership of Senator Butler, had spoiled his
chance Of nomination at Kansas City by making
place A Georgian. in reply to a North Caro-
linians remark. observed: Some Democrats down
fowaTd 9gT wS P95ism na' to nominate Bryan myself
do charge him with being Populstic."
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
TEMPORARY HOME FOR COURTS.
NEW BUILDING AT NINETEENTH AND
FOURTH-AvE. MAY BE LEASED

President Gugsenheimer of the Council had a
conference yesterday with Judges Dugro. Truax
and Scott. the committee Of Judges .ointed 10
supervise the preparation of plans for the
walton of the courthouse. and TO secure quarters
for the courts while the work is in progress The
committee has been unable to find any building
in the city that would give accommodation except
a new building owned by F. p. Parker being built
at Nineteenth-st. and FOurth-ave.. and report In
favor Of the leasing Of that building for one year
from September 1 next will be made AT the next
meeting of the Board Of Estimate
The rental of the new building will be about
$4,000. 1t Is proposed 10 take seven floors, and
move the entire twenty courts and surrogates'
courts with the County Clerks office and all the
clerks to the building.
The Legislature passed bill authorizing the
spending OF S1tHOOoO for the renovation OF old
building and another SiON0.0,0 next year for a new
wing 10 Is expected that the work will occupy
more than a year.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
THE NEW ToBAcCo CouPAvr.
TEN ADDITIONAL OPTIONS sECURED-cAPrrAI
MAY BE INCREASED

Interests identified with the International To-
bacco Company. soon TO be organized in opposition
TO the American and Continental Tobacco com
panies. announced yesterday that ten additional
options had been secured by them plants To-
Gated in various parts OF the country and that
the work OF Incorporating the company will be-
accomplished before the expiration Of the present
week II is said to be than likely that the
capitalization as originally proposed Will be In
creased by several millions II is planned but not
definitely decided, those interested saw 10 author
ize the issue of SO,000OO0 of stock preferred and
common, and II is expressly stated that there will
De no bond issue. a meeting OF owners OF the
Leading constituent companies held in a down
town law office yesterday afternoon but no news
was given out for publication.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
ALASKA REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES.
WHAT THE CONVENTION DESIRES FOR THE
DISTRICT

Seattle Wash. May 22-The Alaska convention
TO elect delegates TO the Republican National Con-
yention met at juneau on May 15 and the following
resolution condemnng Governor Brady passed:
Be il resolved by the Republicans OF the District
Of Alaska in convention assembled That the further
continuance in office of John @. Brady as Governor
of Alaska s inimical the interests of Alaska and
contrary TO The wishes of the Republican party
and that a CODY o. this resolution be transmitted
TO the President of the United States.
The convention Endorsed President McKinley's
Administration demanded that the territorial form
of government be extended 10 Alaska, declared for
the removal of the capital from Sitka Juneau
asked the Government hat direct cable from
Alaska Puget Sound be laid. and demanded that
lighthouses be erected In Alaskan waters forthwith
The following delegates were elected to the Ma
tioual Convention; William Grant, John c. Price
John @. Held and H. j. Willis
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
900 90 REWARD

For the protection of our thousands of patrons we
will pay $4,000 reward for the detection and convc-
ton of any person, or persons found rehlling our
liar ours and selling these cheap substitutes TO
their customers representing it be DJFFrY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY.
DUFFYs PURE MALT WHISKEY is the only
absolutely pure Malt Wliskey in the world and we
wish to protect our patrons from being imposed
by unreliable dealers
An correspondence on the matter will be regard
ed as strictly confidential Duffy Malt Whskey
Co. Rochester. N. Y -.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
PERSONAL ASSESSMENT VACATED.

The tax of 81 200 placed the personal property
in the city of the Dives-Pelican Company Col
orado corporation, by the Commissioners of Taxes
and Assessments for the year 1893 based on valu-
alton of 100000 was vacated yesterday by Justice
Freedman in the Supreme Court. The company
obtained a writ of ceriorari review the decision
of the Tax Commissioners the ground that il
was illegal. 1t contended that personal prop
erty belonging to a foreign corporation only be
taxed where the money is used here for business
purposes
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
PREVAILING RATE OF WAGES TEST.
CONTROLLERS REFUSAL TO PAY A CONTRACTOR
BROUGHT INTO COURT

The question Of the constitutionality OF the act
directing the prevailing rate of wages to be paid
on all State and municipal contracts was raised
again yesterday when L. l. Kellogg applied TO
Justice Leventritt for a peremptory writ of man
damus to compel Controller Coler to pay ST. 63 TO
John C. Rodgers the contractor. for the grading of
Wadsworth-ave. The Controller refused to pay on
the ground that Rodgers had not paid his drillers
and engineers the prevailing of wages The
contract was made, the Controller contended, un-
der the laws of 1899 which directed that unless the
prevailing rate of wages were paid the contract
would become null and void and disentitle the
tractor TO any payment by the city. P. Mcmahon,
Master Workman of the knights OF Labor, when
Rodgerss March payment fell due. informed the
Controller that the law had been complied
with. and asked him to refuse payment. The Con-
troller, in affidavit said he found that this ale
cation
The Assistant CORPORATION Counsel. on behalf of
the Controller contended that the acknOwled gment
in the contract that the contractor would pay the
prevailing rate of wages disposed of the matter
and the Controller bound to refuse payment as
the terms of the contract had been fulfilled.
Justice Leventritt reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
BOY RESCUED AT THE BATTERY.
POLICEMAN JUMPS IN WITH HIS UNIFORM ON
AND SAVES THE LAD.

large crowd Patrolman Daniel A. Shaw
jump into the water off Pier at the Battery yes
terday afternoon and save Nassau Faour a Ave-
year-old boy. from watery grave The boy. with
a number of piaymates. playing the pier.
when he got too the edge and fell overheard
Policeman Shaw the boy fall. and without
moving any of his uniform leaped into the water
and rescued the drowning lad Captain Allare
sent TO Hudson Street Hospital for an ambulance
and the boy was taken TO that institution Shaw
was nearly exhausted. but after changing his cloth
ing returned 10 his post.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
NEW METHODIST BISHOPS.
pRS. MOORE AND HAMILTON CHOSEN ON
SEVENTEENTH BALLOT AT CHICAGO.
prS1-r T RECEIVED WITH GREAT AP
P1.Ar-sF-woMAN QUESTION TO BE
AGAIN SUBMITTED TO AN
NITAI. CONFERENCES.
rRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

fRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE-l
Chicago. May 22.-Drs. David H. Moore and
Tobn W Hamilton were elected Bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church at the General Con-
ference this morning. They won the long con-
test on the seventeenth ballot. which was taken
shortly before 10 o'clock The entire number Of
votes cast this ballot was ooo Or this num-
ber il required 444 for an election Dr. Moore
secured 534 votes and DR.. Hamilton $40.
Announcement OF the result of the last ballot
was made TO the Conference soon the body
reconvened after recess Such a demonstration
as that which followed had not been witnessed
before in the Conference All present arose and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-29
coptic,s Good Trim,

The Coptic, J. II. Kinder command
err, came into port last evening having
been sighted of Koko head at 5:45.
She brought five days later mail anil
general news from the Coast and h IS
In her hold large amount of freight
for Oriental ports and will leave at 3
o'clock this afternoon. Purser Rem
ME reports fine passage with all well
on board. 'iap' "a
a. 1t Is evident that the welfare of the
Coptic's passengers is, being carefully
looked after BY the chief steward II the
menu for New Years dinner at sea p
any. criterion for with the oysters of.
shells mountain guatl "a .iarBonne-
bouche, boned pheasant In aspic Jelly
and many other good things certainly
makes life worth living even on boaid
ship. The Coptic brought no passen-
gers for Honolulu but three will take
passage from here who layed over Que
trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-29

First Quarter OF the Moon on the
2sth at 3:is p. m.
Hawaiian Standard Time Is ioh, 30n
slower thah Greenwioh time, being
that Of the meridian OF i57 30. The
time whistle blows at 1870 D. m. which
is the same as Greenwich Oh, ON.
The tides at Kahuiui and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Honolu-
In
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 Z. s. photographic
Office located In the Merchants Ex-
change. where Is maintained for their
noneflt free Of charge, complete sets
Of charts and directions OF the world
Latest information can be obtained re-
g1rdlng lights, dangers to navigation
and all matters Of interest to ocean
commerce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-29

Weather Bureau, Punahou. December
29.-Temperature Morning minimum,
IS; Midday maximum ".
Barometer at Q a. m. 1905. Rising.
Dew Point 57F.
Humidity at 9 a. m. 81 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. De-
cember. %. -weather hazy; WIND ngnt
NE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-29

There were several passengers on the
Coptic bound for the Orient who will
stop over one steamer and take in the
many attractive places on the Islands.
They were Miss J. Alderman. Miss
A. L. Murcutt and G. Shimura.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-29

The ship John Currier is reported as
leaking quite badly, but up to the pres
ent time the freight In her is coming
out in excellent shape. Just what the
condition Of the freight will be In her
lower hold can only be ascertains 4
upon being discharged. New pumps
were put into her before leaving Seat
tie,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-29
KINTUCK ALL RIGHT

The United States transport Kintuek
Captain Long, arrived last evening
from Seattle and Is the first govern
ment vessel to make fast at the recent
ly completed Navy dock No. 2 Some
anxiety was expressed as to her deten-
ton which was occasioned by the Sc
we're storms raging in the north. Pre-
vious to her arrival here B message
was received by Frank waterhouse.
her manager, stating that owing /,
stormy weather In the straits Captain
Long had determined to lay over for
day In Port Angeles. The Kintuck has
on board S15 horses and mules ana
notwithstanding the severity of the
storm none died. There were few
cases Of distemper among the animals
which must naturally be expected. The
lack OF mortality among the animals
certainly speaks well for the sailing
qualities Of the big steamer. The
horses and mules will all be landed
this morning and will be given week
on shore before proceeding on their
journey to the Philippines. In addition
to the horses and mules on board the
Kintuck carries Ave complete wagon
trains and no end Of forage, supplies.
The Kintuck is under the command of
Captain George Long while the quar-
termaster In charge is Captain X. J.
Hampton, U. s. v. The animals on
board are in charge OF C. H. Bugbee
who is inspector Of the United States
Bureau Of Animal Industry. Z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-29

IN THE CIRCUIT toURr, FIRST CIRCUIT,
Territory OF Hawaii. A. chambers. In probate. In
the matter OF the estate OF Captain Harry English.
late Of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased. Tn. petition ana
account, OF the administrators OF the estate OF said
deceased. wherein he asks that his accounts be exam
ned and approved, ana that fnai order be made OF
distribution OF the property naming In his ends to
the persons thereto entitled. and discharRing him
from all further responsibility such
i Is ordered that Friday the 9Th day OF February
The said Court Of HonOl To- Island OF Oahu, be and
the same hereby Is pointed as the time and place
tor hearing said petition and accounts and that ali
persons Interested may then and there appear and
show cause, II any they have why the sane should
not be granted, and may present evidence as to who
are entitled TO the said property.
Honolulu December as. I9eo,
BY the Court,
GEORGE LUCAS.
rae Dec ss,7.u.H Clerk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-29
ARRIVED.

Friday, December as.
USAT Kintuck, Long, from Seattle.
Q & Q S Coptic, Kinder, from San
Nor ship Prince Albert, capeller, from
Schr Alice Kimball, from Kaunakakai.
Saturday, December 20.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, from Ahukinl;
3622 bags sugar and 6 pkgs.
Sim Iwalani, Gregory, from Kauai
ports; 1900 bags sugar to II. H. & Co. and
10 pkgs sundries.
DEPARTURES.
Friday, December 2S.
Stmr Hawaii, Nicholson, for Mahukona,
Paauhau, Kukaiau, Ookala, Laupahoe.
hoe, Papoloa, Hakalau and Honomu.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Slmerson, for Maui,
Kona and kau ports.
Am, schr Mildred, Kindlin. for the
Sound.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
USATS Thomas, Buford. for Manila
at SPIN.
Schr Fannie Adele, for Eleele with coal,
Ger biz c Glade, Siege, for the Sound.
Stmr Noeau, Wyman, for Anahola, Ma.
wiliw III and kilauea at ) p m.
uO& o S 5 Coptie, Kinder, for the
Orient at 5 . m.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Lahaina, kona and Kau ports, per
stmr Mauna Loa, Dec aS-W Ii Adams
and wife. J Kuaimoku, Mary Davis, G K
Wilder, w Z Cook, John Richardson Jr,
J Makainal, Mrs Puahi, Carl On Tai, r
BALLET, Mrs E kimball, Geo c Virgins
and wife, ] D Paris and son, R N Smith
and wife, Mrs Dan Hao, W Hopii, MIS-
kauukani, Miss Klmball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-29
NEW TO-DAY
Pacific Heights Electric Railway
SUNDAY SERVICE,

SUNDAY SERVICE.
Train service has been greatly improved
upon the Electric Railway during tn. past
week, and a pleasant ride, with no over.
crowdng Of cars or long waits between
trains, Is promised.
Regular trips will be made every twenty
minutes, and free bus will run between
Nuuanu street and Railway Station be.
tween 9 a. m. and o:3o p. m.
Passengers are requested to secure round
trip tickets before entering the cars. 24-It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-29

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
Once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-29

The Evening bulletin. rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-29

For SALE-S4ooo. Lessehold on Queen street
! near Honolulu Iron Works. a. years to run,
Splendid Warehouse Location.
Apply to WILLIAM SAvlDGE, q CO.,
80 ant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-29

The Evening Bulletin. rs ssnta Per
mouth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-29

NE Hysnins Aslletn. rs eentA per
month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-29

EoR SALE-LorS In salams near town. All sl,e,
WILLIAM sAvIDGE q CO..
,o6 Meyehant Ct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-29

EoR sALE.LANDs IN ALL PARTS OF tn
CILY. BY J. W. WAS. I,ss