davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

Meade, Albemarle; Jones, of Brunswick:
Bessie Lee. Hanover: Lewis. Sweet
springs. Bolton. n. Y: Young, Louisville:
M.tkiewitz, Baltimore; Lucille Nelson,
Culpeper; Dunlop. Agnes Mccarthy, Mar
gausrre Warwick, Anna Carr, Amy
Werth, Helen Moseley, Rose Morris.
Edith White, jamie Wingo, Florence Will
son, Ruth Tanner, Anne Grant, Mamie
Jennings, Mary Binford, Lucy Hayes,
Lillian Augustine, Matte Purcell. Court
ney Bridges, Daisy Chamberlayne. Belle
Tyler, Rose Morris. Maria Moseley. Edith
Jones, Helen Quarles, Ethel Pacs and
Julia Grant.
Messrs. Gervas Storrs. Henry Elicit,
Charles Withers, Gustavus Drewry, Will
lis. Burnett e. Wright, W. Wright, De
Trcville. Bridges. Wexford, Benson, Wat
son, II. Tyler. j. L. Tyler. TAYLOR. Tuck
er, Adair, D. Stegar, Tanner, Brock,
Quarles. Slipwith. Moseley, H String
fellow, Mckinney, T. Fitzgerald, Nc
Adams, l.. Edmond, w. Edmond. r. Il.
Jones' w. N. Jones. w. G. Hodgson,
Fuller, Hobson. L. Harvie. Lea, Elicit,
G. Harrison, Taliaferro. Green, Daugh-
erty. Grant, st. & Cooke. +. p. Cooke,
A. IL Drewry. j. j. Young, Coke, Car
rington. Hubbard. Lathrop, Cardozo, Ca
bell. Sands. Vaughan and Weddell. Hodg-
son. of Sewanee: Corning. OF Norfolk;
PAYNE of Warrentcn; DIR. E. G. Williams
and DR. Ringgold, of Philadelphia
A charming informal was given last
Tuesday evening at the Jefferson Club.
The rooms were prettily decorated and
cards and dancing were INDUCED in and
a most pleasant evening was spent.
The Gentic,nen's Whist Club challenged
the ladies of the Milton c. Work Whist
Club to a game played on Tuesday even
ing at the Westmoreland Club. The
playing was very spirited and resulted
in the gentlemen's favor. After the game
an elegant supper was served.
Mrs Sam Cohen entertained her club
and some of the visiting young ladies
most delightfully."- "Wednesday at the JEFF
ferson Hotel. During the early part OF
the afternoon her guests. seated at
small tables scattered through the IL
brary. played several interesting games.
The prize-winners We're Miss Irmc Ro-
I senbaum. q cut-glass and sterling silver
,owd. --box; Miss Mabel Sycle, a gold
bon-bSn spoon, and Miss Shaffner, Of
Cleveland, an onyx bust. Latter the
+ guests repaired to a private dining-room
( where an elegant supper was served. The
table was cxquisitely decorated. In the
centre was a mound Of festooned roses
and ferns. and extending around the ia
( BILE was a garland Of the same rose,
which was afterwards divided into cor
sage bouquets s
Mrs, Cohen,s guests were Misses Hattie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

Miss Julia Morton. Miss Scott; Mesdames
L. W. Wise. W. S. Forbes. 3. II. Nash,
Mcintosh, ]. j. Montague, W. ]. Taylor;
Miss Katharine Taylor; Iesdames Rob
ert NJ. Blankenship, Charles I. O'Ferrall,
Edward Echols, George NJ. Harrison, De-
catur ANtell, E l.. Bemiss, ST. George
Coalter. james Dooley, Alexander Cam
eron, Joseph Bryan; Misses Stewart;
Mestla1nes H. T. Wickhaan, w. ". Moore,
Ben. p Owen, Jr., William R. Duke,
William A Glasgow. ]. c Featherston,
Campbell county. Va: D. Gardiner Ty-
Ter, Il. Carter Wexford, Thomas E. Bla-
key, Upton D. Jennings, Lynchburs; J.
Whitehead, Norfolk. Va; Il. B. Bowles,
Salem, Va; Z. =. Bruce, Scott county,
Va; William Stands, Southampton coun-
ty; Murrell Bedford, Va; Miss Parks,
of Rockbridge; Mrs. Thomas n. Jones,
Isle of Might; Miss Boykin, Isle of
Wight: Mesdames Edwin B. Thomas, ].
+. Y. Daniel, w T. Oppenhimer, Barton
II. Cameron. Henry G.. Cannon, Miss
Cannon: NGesdames a. j. Montague, W.
T. Darlington, Miss Mary Darlington,
Misses Bidgood; MesdameS Theodore Ell
Tyson, James Keith, Wyndham Meredith,
Edmund Waddill. Miss 1:arvie; NIesdames
H. NJ. Tyler. Henry Taylor, Jr.. Blair,
Z. G. Minor, A. r. Yarbrough. c. W. Tan
ner, Edgar Lafterty, P. c. Bagby, B. L.
Purcell, John S. Ellett, Edwin P. Cox,
Walter X. Martin, Fred Peasants, 3. B.
Munford. John Lottier. Henry Cabell, ].
d E. s. Stuart, John II. Claiborne, ]. P.
Mcclure. Albert G. Bruce; Miss Ellen
eouldin, Miss Emily Glasgow. Aiesdasnes
st. George Anderson, Noting, w. T.
Robins. w. p. de Saussure, j. Il. Werth,
E. "A. Crenshaw, Hamberlin; Miss Jane
rutherford, Mesdames William NJ. Hill,
George Watt: Miss Call. Miss Fannie
Withers; Mesdames J. q. Upshur. Ar
thur Scrivencr. NJ. NJ. Mcclure. l.. M.
Williams. Stephen Putney, c.. w. Robin
son; Miss Nina Randolph, Miss Coleman,
Misses Moore; Mesdames Warner Moore,
John Dunlop, G. W. Mayo, Casisie Cabell.
Edwin a. Palmer; Misses James, Mrs.
W. G. Bentley, Miss Mamie Bentley;
A1esdames f. C. TONNES. M. NJ. Gillian
James Lyons, w. w. Henry, r. Carter
Scott, Bernard Peyton. F. c. Hair.
Adolphus Blair, I. II. White, c. w. p.
Brock. E. p. Valentino: Misses Caring
ton. Miss Rebekah Bell. Miss Virginia
Elicit; Mesdames John G. Farland, Grace
Shields. c.. Tompkns. John II. Montague,
]. A White. F., II. Deane, s. T. Morgan;
Misses Finney, Misses Gordon; Mesdames
C. OBJ. coWardin, J.. Taylor. Ellyson, Z.
D.Hotchkiss, A. G. Starke, Addison Hol-
liday, f. T. Crump and Virginius Hail.
AT the reception the receiving party
was composed Of Governor Tyler, Mrs;
Tyler, gowned in an exquisite gray tuck
cd crepe de chine trimmed In point ap-!
plique and pink fanrre; Miss Tyler In
a.xs4 tcontinusd on Ninth Rage.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

Taylor, b. L. Purcell. Stephen Putney.
/. Preston Moore. Edgar Taylor, George
Lyons, James IL. Capers. ST., D 7. Hal
scy, of Washington: Mason Miller. VIII
liam H. Emerson. Charles Todd, IL w.
Shelton, Warnar Moore, Misses Emma
Shepherd, NJ. E. Moore, Willctte Hudg-
;Iis. Luce and Carrie Coleman, Matte
Pegram, Lydia Harris Kate Lee, kate
Mason Moorxs Willie Wirhers. Lucy
Clair Atkinson, Louise Allen. Mayo, Re-
becca Gordon, Julia Lee and Helen Nor
rison and others.
A very elegant card party was given
on Tuesday evening by Miss Mary Will
liams. The decorations We're elaborate
and consisted of palms and American
Beauties.
Progressive euchre was played from
s to 10 o'clock by the ladies. when they
were Joined by the gentlemen.
Mis- Leila Myers won the first prize.
Miss Marguerite Warwick the second, and
the consolation was captured by Miss
Maud Stokes.
Among those present were Misses
Clerque. Bangor, Maine; Roper, Norfolk;
Page. Of Clarke county: Bessie Pace,
Maude Stokes, Edna Forbes, Annie Lee
Alfriend, Mary Townes, Marguerite War
wick. Mary and Elsie Cameron. Margaret
Branch. Leila Myers, Callie Ryland, JULIA
and Marion Harris, Gertrude Calnm. Eda
Atkinson, Gahcislle Page, Claire and
Lisa Beirne; Nesdames Barton Cameron,
Adopi1us Williams, c. L. Buck, John
Shelton Williams. Ashton Starke. James
Walker, John Lyons. Allan Potts. Ran
dolph Williams: and Messrs. William
Grant. George Morris, Dudley McDon-
add Richard Gaines. Barton Cameron
Joseph Willard, Palmer Cray, DR. Cliff
ford Miller. William Ferguson, Saunders
Hobson, Allan Potts, q o. McCabe.
Leigh Page. Workman. George Gibson
Randolph Williams. Kirkwood MITCHELL
Ashton Starlse, ". o. Smith, Edward
Willis.
The Tuesday german that took place
at the Masonic Temple this week was an
exceptionally enjoyable affair.
The german was chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs Meredith Montague, Mr. ,and
Mrs Robert BlanlSenship. Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Cary, MIR and Mrs. Palmer.
Mr.. Spotswood Wexford led. Among
the dancers were Misses Ansley, Alex
andria; Dogsett, Fredericksburg; Dam
man, Baltimore; Boyldn. Smithtield;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
MUSIC AND
MUSICIANS

music! sphere-descended maid,
Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid.

w Collins.
After fifty years of settlement in the
United States the Swedes have produced
d Swedish-American musical composer,
and his first important work is an opera.
!! "F,ridthjof and Inseborg." founded on the
National epic. ..F'rithiofs Saga" by the
Swedish poet. Bishop Esaias Tegner. This
work has been dramatized and translated
into English by Anna Cronjel Wellberg,
q native Swedish writer and Will now
be presented under the auspices of the
Swedish National Association for the
benefit of its various charities, at the
Auditorium, Chicago, February 18th, 18th
and Eth This is the most ambitious
undertaking ever attempted by the
Swedes in America Preparations for
the production of the opera We're started!
over six months gaSo. The best semi
professional and amateur talent among
American and Swedish-American musical
people has been engaged for the princi-
pal roles, and an international chorus of
800 male and feipa!e voices has for seve-
raj months past been under the instruc-
ton of Prof. John r. Ortensren of the
Chicago Musical College. The composer
of "Fridthjof and Ingebors" is Charies
F. Hanson, of Worcester, Mass. and by
special permission the opera was ded-
Gated to King Oscar of Sweden and Nor
way Mr. Hanson is we'll known in tho
l.dSL as q IlUSiCdl CculpoSCiy -
Worcester, where he has lived since 1865,
several of his compositions have been pro-
duced. as well as In New York and
Boston. One of his works, Princess
Phosa.' on its production was highly
praised by eastern musical critics.-New
York Times.
The Musical Age says that violin con-
ncisseurs know that Mrs. Ole Bull has
genuine Caspar de salo instrument.
Thomson and Goervuser and Brooklyn
has one too. y connoisseur.i the other
day, almost wept when he took the trexs-
lrre into his hands 1t is held at a great
price. The peculiar construction to the
eye is present in this instrument. making
it appear much smaller than it really Is.
Esther PaIlser was one of the orin-
cipal singers at the production of Mem
delssohn's saint Paul. by the Royal
Choral Society, in London, last week. The
orchestra and chorus numbered 1,cO ana
Sir Frederick Bridge conducted.
Verdi is engaged on the music Of a new
opera based on a shakespearcln play.
Miss Maud Powell has been mixing
sensation in the cities Of England Inc
Manchester Guardian, for instance, re-
marks: Miss Maud Powell the violinist
who so thoroughly succeeded in astonish-
ing every one, seems to have been pl'-
oil OF DR.. Joachim in Berlin, Of some 9TH
err celebrated master in Paris, and OF 4
third in Leipsic- Under these varied
influences she has developed most eS-
traordinary art. It is doubtful whether
Sarasate himself is more ninlble on the
hngerboard or has greater mobility OF
the right wrist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
STARTLING Result.

Remember, Deborah" said Mrs. Gum
WELL when dinner Is ready you must
come to the parlor door and say, Dinner
is served That is the way they do in
good society,".
Half an hour later Deborah appeared at
the proper door and called out In
skrill. far-Veachin5 voice:
Dinner is served. That's the way they
do in good soc!ety,"-C Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

The fifteenth annual exhibition OF the
Architectural League OF New York will
BIO open daily. Sundays Included. from
EnhFuarX 10 TO March I, - 1855.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

The Whist Club was delightfully."- en-
tertained on Monday afternoon by Miss
Cameron. The following ladies I:artici-
pated in the game: Mftsdames Allan
Donnan. Ashton Starkc James Walker
r. Moncure Perkins. John Potts, James
A. WEIGH. Levin Joynes, Chas. z. Buck.
Misses Callie Ryland, Helen Cameron,
Mary Williams and Mary Cameron
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

Magazines.


The INTERNATIONAL MONTHLY for
February contains the Following articles:
Art as a Means of Expression by w.
F. Stillman, of London. Japan's Entry
into the Worlds Politics, by President
Garrett Droppers, of the University of
South Dakota. The Opera in America
and Europe, by II. T. Finck, OF New
York. The Future of the Short Story,
by E. Charlton Black, of Cambridge. Re-
cent Work in the Science Of Religion. by
c. II. Toy, of Harvard University.
The frontispiece of the February num-
Der OF THE CRITIC is reproduced from
sketch of the Poe Cottage at Fordham,
N. Y, by the well-known etcher, MT.
Charles II. NIielatZ. Among the contri-
buttons to this number of The Critic is
"a Plea for the American Negro. by
Mr. Charles w Chestnut the author of
1.-THE Couture Woman and "The Wife
of His Youth" two volumes of stories
published within a year. Swineburne's3
.Rosamond.'' and other books of poetry
are reviewed at length by Miss Edith NJ.
Thomas. Professor Lewis e. Gates con-
tinues his papers on THE Literature of
the Nineteenth Century,: the first in
stalment was on the Romantic move
ment, the present one deals with the Re-
turn to Conventional Life, and in it Pro-
fessor Gates discusses Arthur Hugh
Clough and Mrs. Browning. Poets of
Young Germany are discussed by A.
Won Ende, and we are given portraits of
a number of the better known young
poets. and Mr.. August Birrell's delight
full essay on "Johnson's Transmitted
Personality" Is published in this NUM-.
Der with Illustrations pertaining to the
johnson Club" for which the paper
was written. Contributions Of more
or less personal nature are Two Nota-
BILE Women :. and "a Poet Of the People"
The two notable women are the late,
Kate Field and Mrs. Julia Ward SHoWes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

Verdi is engaged on the music of new
;pera based on a Shakespearcla play.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

a a recent meeting OF the Fairmount
Park ASSOCIATE ton In Philadelphia the
treasurer stated that Philadelphia.
VINO desires his name to be kept private.
has expressed his intention of CONTRIBUTE
s,,cc0 towards a fund for the erection OF
:, memorial of Capt. John Ericsson the
inventor G. the Monitor. The board adopted
resolutions approving the idea, and stat
ed their intention to place the matter be-
.tnrE the community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
SOCIAL
AND
PERSONAL

The month OF February, with which the
winter gaities practically end, IS being
crowded with entertainments. large and
small, and last week was n red-letter
one with the number Of elegant affairs
that rose TO the dignity Of functions.
This will also be very busy week for
those in the social wllirl
The Monday german will be given to-
morrow evening, and these are always
brilliant affairs.
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. George Bry-
an will lcture at the Womans Club at
O'Clock ON Cathedral Music
On "Wednesday Miss Marguerite War
wick Will be hostess at an elegant card
party.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tree will celebrate
their golden wedding on the evening of
tho 18th.
Tho Friday german will be given in the
evening at Masonic Temple.
a most enjoyable musical programme
was rendered at the Woman's Club on
Monday afternoon under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. George w. Stevens. The
artists OF the afternoon were Miss Blanch
Ruecloert. Miss Diggs and Miss Norton.
PROD. Reinhardt and Miss Stockdale were
the accompanies. After the music tea
and refreshments were served by Mrs
William Adams and Miss Mary Parks
dale.
Among the visitors present were Misses
Helen Moore and Flora Stewart of
Iyytheville: Mrs. NJ. L. McCue. Albe-.
marie, Miss Merton, Warrcnton. Va:
Mrs. IS. M. Taylor. Lynchburg, Va Mr..
Z. Baker, New York: Miss Elizabeth
Price, cfrs. d. p. Ilalscy, of Washington,
D. C; Miss Barbara kcan. Louisa coun-
ny: Mrs. John Primer, Suffolk; Miss Ma
ny Whittlc, Chatham, Va: Miss Margaret
leake Goochland: Miss Elise Warren,
Weston. w. Va; Mrs. Edward Cohen.
Washington. D. C.: Mrs II. !. Gendner,
East Greenwich, r. l.; Miss Field OF
Providence. r. T.: Miss Mitkiewitz, Bal
timore. Md; Mrs. A G. Hancock, Geor-
sia; Miss Lydia Baldwin, New Jersey
The Whist Club was delightfully."- en-
ans. AiaIain.. Il cI.nnnl laI: Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

xta3 acontinued on Ninth Rase:l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

Esther Palliser was one of the nrin-
cipal singers at the production of Mem
delssohns Saint Paul. by the Royal
Choral Society, in London. last week. The
orchestra and chorus numbered 1,coO ana
Sir Frederick Bridge conducted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

Brooklyn expects to obtain possession
o. Tissot's Illustrations of the life OF
Christ. The beard CT trustees OF the In
ssitute of Arts and Sciences has decided
20 buy the collection, the price OF which
is said to be $4,000, and sI31GV has been
subscribed already. The rest of the pur-
chase money is to be raised by general
contribution. and Brooklyn's churches
are expected to help swell the fund ma
teriaIly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
MEMBERS AND
GUESTS DANCED
Myrtle Boat lub's Enjoyable
Soiree Took Place Last
Night.

The Myrtle boat clubhouse last ev-
ening was given over to the enjoyment
OF the guests OF the members. and
dancing and merriment prevailed until
midnight. The clubhouse was we'll
hlled with dancers, and the colors OF
the club-white and red-prevailed In
the gowns of the ladies' present. The
music kept the feet OF the guests trip
ping lightly upon the lanais, and many
were the sighs OF regret as the mid
night hour approached-the hour when
all good Myrtles wend their way
homeward.
The Silly night carried the music
across the mOonlit harbor and the
weary travellers on the Coptic listened
longingly to the strains of the deux
temps and the waltz. There was q
very select crowd present. and the
managers OF the dance were we'll
pleased at their social success.
Refreshments we're served In ths
mauka lanai. Both the parlor and
the lanai were used for the dancing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
A SCRAMBLED GONEYS EGG
MADE MANY GOURMETS HAPPY

10 ~. THE WAY a manshe through
rue Jolly Freema
through sur an
friends 10 an carry death nade many
the little
coo
so
pra'ely
matt said he.
thu undaun
book
on two bits n ate will do"
Freeman his
q the egg paHeh''S i''
siderabe
went
his friends I'M ees was serNeu anu 'he captain anu
in the
10 the cats
those Of eep' 'a' "ef ess are so"e""h' my
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08

In the admiralty suits of Captain
John Piltz and !. =. Low against VIII
der's Steamship Company testimony
has been concluded and argument Will
take the form OF briefs.
Cecil Brown has been appointed adj
mlnistrator OF the estate OF the late
Williams ~ Cummins. The estate Is
valued at $4,000; n bond of $4,000 Is
required OF the administrator.
The extended November term OF the
First Circuit Court ends today.
The Newton petition sale Is confirm
ed. Commissioner Mead IL awarded
fec OF 5000. Attorneys for petitioner
and respondents get $3.50 each.
p. d. Keliett Jr., Is appointed trus-
tee. without bond. under the viii OF
NJ. A. Barete.
n. McCants Stewards motion for
san Francisco creditors. for an order
10 the administrator OF the John Phil.
Inns estate. J. A. Gilman. 20 show cause
why ne should not settle the claim, Il
dismissed. :.
The report OF the master. III. a
pixelow. on accounts OF the estate o
the late George Lucas. has been ap
proved and the executors ordered dis
charged.
The report OF r. ID. KelIett Jr.. mas
ter on FIRST and second annual &C
counts OF the estate OF James @. Hay
aelden. IL confirmed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
THE MILK INSPECTOR.
Myhre Tells the Difficulties of Get
ting Good Evidense.

The difficulties OF the milk inspector
In obtaining samples OF milk from the
wagons of dealers are arduous. MILK
Inspector Myhre says that as soon as
a milk wagon driver spies him and
his cart they have business elsewhere.
The inspector asks that when com
plants are made In regard 10 bad milk
N they were followed up with an i'm
mediate request for the inspector,
better results would obtain.
One experience In point will Illus
trate what I am driving at said In
spector Myhre. We have often heard
that the restaurants serve watered
milk. and believe IT TO be fact;
but when I enter a restaurant the pro
prietors know me and deny that they
have any milk at all. What am i 20
dor II the men complaining of the
milk would hold some of II and report
II would be attended 90 promptly and
satisfactorily.
Another difficulty I meet with Is In
locating oleomargarine. | know ant
everybody knows that the town Is full
of Il. The dealers have become SC
wary however. that they will not sci
TO n white man at all. suspecting tina
he may be an employee OF the Boart
OF Health or will tell. But natives ant
Chinese can get all they want. | cal
get oleomargarine by employing ma
tive boys. but n Is very hard to secure
testimony In this way that will sta!
with the case and be effective. What
want h the cooperation of people wh'
have reason TO kick. II can get thi
I am sure I can put an end to ba'
milk and indiscriminate selling o
oleomargarine."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
importation Notices.
,syDE SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

.,rrr a. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
..h tssHasmont % 10 per cent
III srtrI. levied on the assess
49, of tho MCBryde sugar CO..
= 4 ine en December 4. 1900. and
= isllnuupnt on December i5. 1900.
.ssbfdors will please make prompt
~, al the Office "a Messrs. Thee.
Ng.ss < Co... It'd
y. NJ. SwANZY.
e,.mfor Ncuryde sugar Co. Ltd.
5gnq
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
NOTICE

lgE is tfEHEuY GIVEN THAT
~. 'itv Cemetery viii be open
.e,,in.nls on and after Mondaf,
i .sl a.h, 1000 A special funeral
1 "ul leave The railroad station at
~ lh'Iy, remaining az the
N thl'l after All interments.
j, ,',.a '1r transportation are one
~ l1H 0urpsn. and nifty cents
IN. t1uni trIp for mourners.
now uu sale az the ONCE of
s,.p.,,a.f, ranging IN price from SO
\, !, lnE i1 location and size. No
aig N any nature.
ef,NNllNN CEMETERY ASSO-
sAIluN IT'D,
"'''n Z tave building. Fort 81.
eG14
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
Fe lie Progress Del Oceanic
'llcaEas READING CIRCLE.

aERE WILL nc A MEETING or
,h Interested Ia the work of the
= c0rclos " The Teachers Asso-
= OF Hawaii. az tho High school.
W evening December 10. az 1880
\ y Al teachers and others In any
a'efes'od IN tho matter are invit-
'uend Fun program.
HENRY 4. TOWNSEND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
NOTICE

N. N. TREASURER or THE wAfA-
90 lI9.o. Company viii be at
M. N III r. Hitchcock with J.
~ 't Merchant street. from
49,. very day excepting Sunday.
A.. uI The stock are now due
n EDWARD HORE.
secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

r FIFTH AND LAST ASSESS
II Hn per cent Cor 81 a sharu1 on
I ab.ial stock 81 the Territory sta
! t Ltd IN due and payable De-
81 1000. delinquent January s.
q. SCHUMAN.
Treasurer r. :. Co. Ltd
frhef T. 1900 500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08

Yesterday morning James Herrick
eaptured three newsboys In the act OF
stealing morning papers az they were
thrown into the yards Of subscribers.
NJ developed that the three youngsters
had laid n deep plan 20 get papers for
nothing and sell them upon the streets.
making "a clear profit. They followed
the carriers and hypothecated the pa
pers soon after the carrier bad thrown
them into the respective yards. Her
rick caught them with several papers
buiging from their coats and turned
them over 20 David Kappa. Yesterday
forenoon Judge Wilcox gave them a
sound lecture and let them free upon
the promise that they would not steal
papers again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
~ AUTHORITY.
r,y REGARDING THE
lfhN'sVrNT pF THE DEAD
NJ Tttg DISTRICT OF
" HONOLULU.

rb,f there having been no
r......I i1r burial Of the dead
by law az the expiration Of
t.st october ist, 1900. and an
.,f umr having been granted
mst.l burial permit until
a. praagrlbed by law should
,plo. and now that such feast
.ssmsnta are an accomplished
pa rhat mo- permit for inter-
..,ll be- granted within the city
..s,f O. those already possess
.wmr1n shall go into effect
f,rsr tba first day OF Janu-
q. 49, WOOD.
President hoard Of Health.
...op. SOW q 1900. s7eT