davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

Several conversions aud accessions
10 'ae membership of the Methodist
Ohhrch were made by the evangelist.
ifev' Mr.. Bass, during his series of
erthohs Tor the past ten days.
we ere glad to state that some good
was done and congratulate the reyer.
END gentleman npon his success.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

mr. . II, Cooper. of the second ward.
pa'a the Office pleasan, call on We'd
nescny last, leaving his card in the
shape ofatwo dollar bill. Call again.
card or no card.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

lie which makes total of 81 goo M
a represented by the ITO shares. It has
g been suggested that the heads of fami-
8 lies, and other citizens interested in
e having good public hall, take stock
IN the Opera House Association to the
amount now due the Building and
Loan Association, namely $500. If
ibis is done. the present stockholders
are willing to subscribe additional
stock. enough to complete the building
and give it coat Of paint. This can
De done very easily, If the people will
only take enough interest in the mat
ter and push it through.
In the event of this suggestion fail.
ing the proposition has been made that
the town take up the note of the Build
ing and Loan Association, buy out the
stockholders and own the building II
all efforts fail. the stockholders will he
compelled to sell the entire property
pay the Building and Loan Association
and recover their money as best they
can Ii the town would bay the Opera
mouse, it could be made self-sustain.
ing. as no taxes, either state or parish.
would be LEVIED on it. The rentals .
from 1t Tor dances, public gatherings S
dramatic entertainments, and from
drummers, would pay for it in the
course OF live or SIX years. :,
At any event, we hope the peonle
will give this matter their Immediate
attention; for town of nearly thous-
and people should not expect six or i,
'ight men to furnish a place of amuss.
nent for them They are not the ones N
specially benefited. The young peo. b.
lie are the ones who get the good of -
he hall. and we contend that the r.
represented by these Young to
eople should come forward and helm sa
ay the property out Of debt. Let the
Dung men take stock, one or two ~
iares each; let the fathers, whose no
aughters get the benefit of the build- ST.
g, take few shares. In fact Let all IN
no have enough interest IN the sun. 20
'rt OF good town hall come forward Pc
la take small amount of stock. Nv be
ing this, the mnoey will soon be the
lsed and nobody will feel it. We U oll
lght to have sufficient pride to mt I'M
II hands in our pockets and come nm ito
tn as small a sum as $500. No pub. SUP
Institution will thrive unless tbe TO
ople take an interest in it, and the on
opie OF providence would feel pretty tee
cap If the Opera House should ba and
d right under .heir noses for debt OF
do not believe they will allow this Pre-
believe the amount will be sinh. ann
ibsd, the Building and Loan n.;d I
and later on the entire hall will bo HoE
led and painted inside and ON, Is
len this is done, we will have ono - LA Ia
incest halls along the river. So Par
us be up and doing. pari
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
Last monday the summer criminal

Last Monday the summer criminal
term of court convened. Judge r. X
Ransdell and District Attorney D. M.
Evans appearing for the fret time in
East Carroll In a criminal term.
Judge Ransdel delivered a very
strong and excellent charge to the
Grand Jury, which we publish else
! where. His Honor spoke az if he
meant every word he said, and We
predict that law breakers will have a
bard road to travel when Judge Rams
dell gets behind them. We believe
that in the beginning of bis judicial
career, and ever afterwards, he will 90
administer justice with an even hand.
that no man will 60 away from our
courts with the equity of the law
denied MIN. District Attorney Evans
has been hustliDg all the week, and we
believe he will make a good officer.
he has started in the right manner.
and we hope he will make it warm for
all sinners, except the Banner-Demo-
crat people, who are privileged char.
aciers. We hope that our Judge and
District Attorney will have a success
full career in their official positions:
that at all times the laws will be- nm.
held oy them. and that the spirit of |
impartial justice will ever prevail. So |
her-'s success and "bon santen TO opr
Jew district officers.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

Professor Mitchell has been conduct
lnsthe teachers Institute for scolorad
teachers all this week at the colored
school house. He is well fitted for the
work. :
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

UP to the time of going to press, the
grand jury had not completed their
labors. Their report will appear next
week.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

The best prescription for chills
Groves Tssieless Chill Tonic. No cure
no pay. For sale at Guehard's drug
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

VIM Gillespie. road work II
j Millikin, road work. .......... 3 81
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500 Is
We have examined the reports of the
| Sheriff Il Tax Collector-and Treasurer, fiud
both correct and recommend their ap-
proval.
The Treasurer's report shows
P Pal.nce on nand ;.;..........s S,1o7.4l
! mended paid by this report 500 Is
Leaving balance in Treasury 81, 657 90
Respectfully submitted,
w. c. HOPE.
PHIL MCGUIRE.
A. NJ. NELSON.
Finance Committee.
The clerk was instructed to cores
pond with The Pauley Jail Building 81
Mfg. Co. and ascertain If it would dis.
count the certificate of Indebtedness
due April, 1901.
At this Stage of the proceedings the
assessor stated he had listed the tax
able property of the parish for the year
1900. and had same open for inspection
and correction the required length of
tine and had no contests, Whereupon
the Board resolved that it 60 into ses-
sion as Board of Reviewers for the |
purpose of reviewing the assessments
and considering contests. There be- |
ing no contests, on motion of Mr.. Nc |
CURE the following resolution was
adopted
Resolved. That the assessments for
the year 1900. as shown by the lists of
the assessor, be and the same are here
by adopted.
Mr.. Blackburn was instructed to
have the window shutters to the
clerks office repaired.
The Board then adjourned to meet
on she third Tuesday. the 21st day of
August. 1900. for the purpose of con-
'idering plans for the Improvement and
repairing of the courthouse, at which
meeting all citizens are expected to be
present and give their views. /.
ROBT NICHOLSON, Pres.
YANCEY BELL. Clerk.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

me ISL Gay OF August was the grandest day we ever
hao ana our energy and push was the cause of eyerv
one having pleasant time. Remember that we con.
uue to carry the largest and finest Grocery Stock Of
any house in town.
MAGUIRE x SCHNEIDER
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
SAVE THE OPERA HOusE

Few people know that the Oper,
House is In danger of being sold TO,
debt yet such is the case. The Opera
House is in debt to the Building and
Loan Association for the sum of $500
ana the directors are threatening to
foreciose. Before, however, the citi-
zens will see the building sold for debt,
we believe they will take some steps
towards paying off the indie btedness.
The East Carroll Opera House was
built about five years ago. A few of
the citizens got together and subscrib-
ed stock to the amount of Is shares: at
30 share. which was paid cash down.
Besides these shares, so additional
shares were taken by different parties
for'services rendered. making altogeth-
er llo shares. As the property stands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

which had waited for a time when it
should be able to make it's presence felt
10 the greatest advantage, descended
joyfully just as the feasters had gotten
their fingers into the poi calabashes,
and a stampede for shelter was the re-
suit. Showers continued to fall every
two or three minutes. and in conse-
quence the feasting was done by fits
and starts. a lady and her escort
would seek the place of the luau, and
just when they were comfortably seat
ed and perhaps doing good work with
"a chicken bone, the pelting would COM
mence, and then up would go the um-
brella. The inevitable result was
rush for shelter. for a malihini does
not appear to the best advantage hold
ing an umbrella in one hand and eat
ing poi with the other. Later in the
afternoon the rain gave over and the
sun shone out shamefacedly. Then ap-
petites were appeased in good earnest.
When the bOunteous repast had been
done fun justice to. the Shriners We're
, treated TO an exhibition OF hula dane
ing by six of Hawaii's acknowledged
experts. They We're divided into two
bands. each containing three dancers.
A space was cleared on the lawn for
the sinuOsities and the spectators were
seated around In a circle. The first
girls were attired in skirts and bodices.
representing the Hawaiian and Ameri-
lcan flags; round their ankles they wore
the orthodox appendages. The second
band were clad in white bodices and
pink skirts.
4 The dance was a revelation to the
Visitors. and the girls fairly excelled
themselves. Large numbers of old ma
,tives. many Of whom have witnessed
the principal hulas in Honolulu during
the past quarter Of a century, were
lpresent at yesterdays function, and to
say they were delighted is to express II
but mildly. As the dance progressed
the spectators waxed enthusiastic and
liberal. and quantities of dollars were
Thrown 10 the girls after some partic-
lularly entertaining contortion. Wei
IlerkerhOw!" yelled one pilgrim; Hold
lonto the rope" exclaimed another
I''Loosen the stringi" shouted a third as
1.-THE young ladies executed a more thar
usually astounding stunt.
About 3 o'clock the company dispers-
ed many returning TO town, while q
considerable number elected TO stay anC
participate in the revels Of the even
ing.
, Prince David and the Queen and hel
party were present during the after
InOOns
The Shriners have extended an invi
, tation to the Master Masons OF Homo
lulu and their lady relatives to b'
present at a reception to be given or
hoard the Zealandia this evening at
Io'clock Admittance to the steamer viii
. be by badge only. and only member
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

wet and dreary was the Democratic
luau last night at the residence Oh
Prince David. The skies opened early
in the evening and drenched the crowds
that gathered to make merry with the
ecod things which Prince Davis
money had prepared for them. Every
thing was wet. Even inside the pavil-
ions 1t was wet-with beer and all
manner Of drinkables.
barrels Of bottled beer with their
wrappings of straw were opened up and
dozens Of men with patent cork pullers
presided over these founts OF Bacchus.
Men. women and boys alike had their
turn at the barrels.
The street cars early in the evening
brought UP hundreds OF guests for the
remnants Of the luau left over from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

had their war paint on and didn't mind
being rained on, or as wag expressed
it, They didn't know enough to come
in out of the rain
Prince David presided during the
speechmaking and made a timely talk
for Democracy at the commencement
of the meeting. He was followed by J..
o. Carter, Z. B. McCianahan, John
Wise, John Richardson, Clinton J. Hut
chins, E. c. Macfarlane and others.
AS the rain descended the crowds in
front of the speakers stand rapidly de-
creased and by the time Hutchins and
Richardson came on there was hardly
corporars guard left to listen.
Prince David left the feast late in the
evening to go aboard the steamer Wal
aleale and sail for Kauai to stump the
Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

.
be allowed on board.
GOVERNOR DOLE RECEIVES.
For several hours yesterday Cover
nor D4lt and the heads Of the depart
meuts held a reception in the Capitol
building in honor of the visiting Shrin-
ers. The old throne room was opened
for the occasion, and all the hours of
the morning IL was thronged with the
guests and their friends and families.
The receiving party, which consisted
of Governor and Mrs. Dole, assisted by
Chief Justice and Mrs. Frear, Secretary
and Mrs. Cooper and Treasurer and
Mrs. Lansing. stood before the rostrum
and the guests were introduced by the
Governors secretary, Mr.. Hawes. Ma
jor Oscar +. .. White and Captain W.
II. Wright acted as ushers. The throne
room had been handsomely adorned for
the occasion by Mrs. w. A. Henshall.
Mrs. /. II. Burns and Miss Templeton.
The Hawaiian band played in the
grounds during the reception.
! Following is a complete list of the
/ local ladies who were invited to assist
\ in receiving the guests:
Mrs. Alonzo Gartley, Miss Kate Kel-
| ley. Miss Nolte. Mrs. Mary Grau, Mrs.
Edward Russell Adams. Mrs. Alexander
Campbell. Mrs. A. Nj. Smith (Punahou),
Mrs. j. II. Fisher. Miss Lucy Adams
| CKamehameha Girls SchooD, Mrs.
Henry Waterhouse. Mrs. Bessie Burns,
Mrs. Arthur Il. Wood, Mrs. Edwin A.
James. Mrs. James Il. Castle, Mrs. Al
exander @. Hawes Jr., Mrs. William
owen Smith, Mrs. Rudolph r. Berg,
Mrs. Frederick w. Macfarlane, Mrs.
Charles b. Cooper, Mrs. DIR. Galbraith,
Mrs. Judge Humphreys, Mrs. Joseph A
/ Gilman, Mrs. William w. Wall, Miss
Kate Cornwell, Miss Elsie Sanders, Mrs.
Walter Maxwell Miss Mabel Phillips.
Mrs. Arthur Coyne, Mrs. Alfred Fowler,
Mrs. f. l. Spalding. Mrs. ]. Nj. Oat,
Mrs. J. II. Wright, Mrs. X. w. q. Wal
lace. Mrs. Frederick Whitney, Mrs. w.
NJ. Graham, Mrs. Andrew Brown, Mrs.
August Ahrens. Mrs. w. G. Ashley,
Mrs. l.. F. Alvarez, Mrs. G.. c. Beckley,
AIRS. j. H. Boyd, Mrs. A. r. Cooley.
Mrs. G.. L. Crabbe, Mrs. f. r. Day, Mrs.
II. NJ Dow, Mrs. w. NJ. Giffard. Mrs.
Frank Halstead. Mrs. Theodore Hoff-
mann. Mrs. John ID. Holt, Mrs. ID. r. r..
Isenberg, Mrs. ]. w. Jones, Mrs. NJ
Lousson. Mrs. II. c. Morton, Mrs. Paul
Neumaan. Mrs. Samuel Parker. Mrs
Mamie Phillips. Mrs. j. w. Pratt, Mrs
j. II. Raymond, Mrs. John G. Rothweil
Mrs. +. A. Schaefer Mrs. F. c. Smith
Mrs. ]. 6 Walker, Mrs. ]. n. Wright
Mrs G. r. Ripley, Mrs. F. Il. Auerbach
Mrs. r. u. Tenney, Mrs. II. B. Williams
, Mrs. F. W. Lange, Mrs. Henry Smith
Mrs. W. q. Atwater, Mrs. T.. O. White
! Mrs. W. l.. Stanley, Mrs. J. w. Berg
strom. Mrs. ]. A. Lyle. Mrs. E F. Bish-
; op, Mrs A. NJ. Brown, Mrs. John Cas-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24
PRINCE DAVID'S DEMOCRATIC
LUAU WAS WET LAST NIGHT

the Shriners' feast. Big busses carried
scores of Hawaiians and by o'clock
the grounds were well filed. The
Democrats went because they. felt it
their duty to respond to the invitation
of Prince David. The Independents
went to eat and drink.
There was plenty. Much'of what was
left over found it's way into all man
ner of receptacles which the Hawaiians
brought with them. AS the grounds
proved too wet for comfort those who
could do so crowded into the old resi-
dence of-Dowager Queen Kapiolani,
now the residence of Prince David. and
into the many pavihons scattered about
the grounds. A platform had been
erected from which to make speeches.
1t was drenched several times during
the evening but the Democratic braves
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

THERE have been other junkets in
these Islands. junkets prolonged
- In ecstacy and Of record enjoy
ability. but the junket given yesterday
by The Blue Lodges q Honolulu 20 the
visiting Mobiles OF Islam Temple. An
clent Arabic order Of Mobiles of Mystic
shrine. at Prince David's Waikiki resi-
dence. may fairly be said to have
eclipsed all previous efforts in the iuau-
giving line.
soon after noon the Shriners and
their ladies commenced TO arrive at the
scene Of the festivities and by o'clock.
the hour announced for the feast,
Prince David's luau was crowded by a
brilliant company. The local masons
and their women relatives mustered in
force and left no effort unspared to
make the strangers feel completely at
home.
The interval before lunch was pleas
lantiy spent In social Intercourse. and
numerous old acquaintanceships were
resurrected and the seal OF friendship
set thereon. \ company Of musicians
from time 20 time delighted the visitors
with the sweet airs OF the country
executed In mastery manner.
The scene was a memorable one and
the latest Mainland fashions In gowns
land headgear were markedly noticea-
Ible. Literally scattered among the
lcrowd moved the stately women OF the
Islands. daughters Of Hawaii. robed IN
the holokus which only they know how
to wear with any degree Of graceful
ness. They wore an abundance OF leis
luima and carnation. which served tc
brighten the scene wonderfully and e
stamp n with an individuality thai
nothing else could give.
Badges were extremely plentiful
many Of the shriners wearing three OF
flour. on which we're inscribed the mys-
ltic legends of their sect. Cameras als'
we're numerous. and many snapshots
were taken. principally Of the house
the spread on the lawn. and the native
ladies who circulated among the by
WAYS a the collation.. armed with ka
hills with which they pursued tn
ubiquitous blue-bottle until the com
lpany sat down.
The mystic ones have evidently tax
len pains 90 acquire n smattering of tn
Hawaiian language during their visi
land lost no opportunity Of making tn
fact known. They wandered round AM
Iround the ground exchanging "alohas
land "nui alohas" with ill-conceale'
zest.
shortly after O'Clock the crowd grid
ed themselves % the serious bushes
~ eating. The iuau which was in ever,
respect prepared In Hawaiian, wa
-pread on the ground under the branch
- OF n magnificent monkey-pod. tn
seats consisted of low benches foo
. lhish. The repast was a luxurious one
. and every native dainty that coul
possibly be obtained was 20 be foun
upon the board. Among other tit-bit
lof doubtful identity which kept IN
! pilgrims guessing were opihi. wi. rs
Z cooked IN Il leaves. puaa laulau q
young pig cooked In a leaves; pua
! kaIua. or ordinary baked pig; uala,
sweet potatoes. poi. limu, or sea moss
/, lopae ola. or live shrimps; limu eleel
lor fresh water moss; kulolo. prepars
ton OF taro and cocoanut. and squi'
. Fruit of all kinds and liquid refresf
q ments we're abundant.
a The rnln. which had threatened
fan previous TO the eating hour, b'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24
THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL.
Harrison and Gray to Represent the
United States.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-It is under
stood the President has selected George
II. Gray of Delaware to represent the
United States, with ex-President Benja-
r;in Harrison, on The Hague permanent
arbitration tribunal.
Judge Gray is former Senator from
Delaware and is a Democrat He was a
member of the Paris Peace Commission
and is now United States Judge for the
Third Judicial District. His selection will
not involve the surrender of that position
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24
Wisconsin the Queen.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-1ne official re-
pert Of the trial trip of the battleship
Wisconsin off Southern California is con-
tanned in the following brief telegram re-
ce:ved by Secretary Long from Admiral
Kautz, commanding the Pacific Station,
ar Santa Barbara:
wisconsin completed satisfactory ofri-
cial trip, making 11251 knots, subject TO
teal corrections"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

sidy, Mrs. A. V. Gear, Mrs. T. H. Glib
son, Mrs. w. H. Hoogs, Mrs. J. A. Lyle,
Mrs. l.. l.. La Pierre, Mrs. j. S. Martin,
Mrs Il. l.. Marx, Mrs. E. A. McInerny,
Mrs. E. H. Paris, Mrs. c. F. Renton,
Mrs. G.. w. Smith, Mrs. j. 7. Wayson
Jr., Mrs. j. II. Fisher, Mrs. William
Haywood Mrs. Wray Taylor, Mrs. ]. f.
Bowler. Mrs B. F. Dillingham;. Mrs.
John Mott, Mrs. David Dayton, Mrs. w.
w. Goodale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24
Goes To PrisonFor
The Next Six
Months:
JUDGE ESTEE HAS
NO JURISDICTION
Holds That Constitutions Did not
Follow Flag to
Hawaii.

Judge Estee holds in a decision in 4
the Marshall case that Federal Z
courts have no power to review the 3
judgments of State or Territorial {
courts on habeas corpus proceedings (
except in extreme cases, the true {
course being a writ of error from 3
the Supreme Court of the United I
States. He declares positively that (
the Constitution and laws of the I
Republic of Hawaii were in force in (
these Islands until the going into I
effect of the Organic Act on June
14th, thereby declaring his convic-
ton that the Constitution did not I
follow the flag in Hawaii and TAX /
ing issue with the Supreme Court (
on it's decision in the Edwards case.
He believes that the fact that
prisoner is confined in the Oahu
prison and is compelled to wear the
stripes and to work at hard labor,
does not make his offense an I'm
famous crime and believes that
such imprisonment is legal for
those convicted under the laws of
Hawaii of misdemeanors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24
Krueger's Movements

PARIS, Oct. lit is semi officially de-
MED here that the French Government
has been approached on the subject of the
suggested decentralization of former Pres
iGent Kruger at Marseilles, whence ht
could cross France to The Hague. On tbs
contrary, it is added, Mr.. Kruger is ex-
pected to land directly in Holland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24
,.ocEsslosaL CARDS.

-..,rr Avp INVESTMENTS.
ga - POND . co=Judd Bldg.
pth q -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

The football game between the Per-
alta School of Berkeley and the STAN
ford freshmen eleven. resulted in an
easy victory for the University men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

~ s,..,. l.taI on the end
h.s-. wharf last night
h. ~, '0' Lr1iandIa. For
tri.f a. f1aI swimmer and
t.-.,ll, 'rl r't onto the Rope
%, s.. ''I tripping he walk
irr h.u and was there
IN. wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

The Great Northern may run to Vic
toria. b. c.. crossing the Sound by fer
ry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

Sf.,'.s.r go ,.' 'r,t thing that the
y. " vAl,s.ys' :. can ior Jesse Moore
'sa IN. and SOC that you get Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

~. - Contractor and Builder.
~. III ..lrs ftuHg brick wood or
~. WetIf shop Palace walk. resi-
nl'f Ave near Kswaio-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

~, =, sT5,'5LEgr ..LEgr YOUR EYEs. you
Hrss, ,e ps.r Don't vesr other
~, your eyes dirsr FROM
~. H.. N.u cheap. improperly
nss'' ~. heE rH rlin your sve.
Nt q LUCAS OprtcfAN Tow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

a.. JEWELLERS
sss go san Fr,nci.co. Jewel
- ''f'm'ths See advt' lnsid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

=. 6feKFY akIus and Bethel SITS.
'.seF % boz N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24
GOVERNOR DOLE RECEIVES.

of the fraternity and their ladies will
be allowed on board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

,1y7 Attorney end notary pub
- B'lasl g.