davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Pretty Work Continues.

Ferrin came up for the Ogdens and
registered a hit, which he tried to fol-
low up with a steal, but the fates did
not decree it thus, and ne was stopped
en- route Plake went down on the
filelderS choice, and Bluth ambled
down to the initial with a sore side,
caused by coming in contact with one
of Pendergraft's upshOOts. Hansford
put one out to Mcfarland. who put it
in home and dropped Flake. Henry
made just enough of hit to bring Nc
Gregor in, and Dyer was put out
through the kind assistance of Meinicke
and the timely work of Shannon.
Shannon flied out to short Burns put
a disastrous one in Dyer's direction,
and Mcfarland gave short another. It
was short but sweet.
Clark and Gimlin both went out
through Meinicke's work. and Ferrin
got a safe boy. Flake put one out to
Martin, who gobbled it up and retired
Ferrin on his way to second. It was al
so Of the brief but saccharine variety.
The Rio GTandes brought in two runs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Ogden.
sLast half of ninth not played.
score by Innings.

Rio erands ID g 8 ! SO g
ogden .'-.. 0 0 / 0 0 o.
Two-base hits, Scare, Henry. Bases on
balls. off Pendergraft. 8; off HansfcrG, g.
Struck out, by Pendergraft, 8; by hans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

Office hours Daily 10 p sun
a. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
ONE MONTHS TREATMENT AND MED


eases 10 rates ar 81
a a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Tail Enders Win From Top Notchers
at Boston.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.
Boston. Is: PhiIadeIphia. 10.

Pittsburg at Chicago,
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

Ed Keane, a prominent fan of St.
Louis, viii umpire the game today be-
tween the Brokers and the Elks. Man
ager Ensensperger and Exalted Ruler
Mulvey will be on the side lines to root
for the Elks. and if the game goes the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Hundreds Take Advantage
Of DrS. Shores Offer
And Receive One Months Medicines and Treatment Free.
And Receive One Months Medicines and

DR R9EEs 6 TIN ar
IoRs o-.-. -. -..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06


gr nt x edtntn
oDr e1snadlo nerof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

Quite a few bets have been made on
the game today on the condition that
the winner shall donate the amount
OF his winnings to the relief fund for
the Scofeld sufferers. Harry Joseph
has $500 up with Alex TaTbet, and Or.
EHerbeck and Cal Woods have 800 10.
Besides this there is the side bet Of
500 that the team plays for, all Of
which g'ees into the relief fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

Billy McCausland, who was signed at
one time for the Omaha team, has had
q disagreement or something or other
with Manager Rourke of that aggrega-
tiCn and is now in Denver. 1t is just
possible that he may come to this city.
All Of the fans and players would like
to see the genial Me, who eats q foul
tip every morning for breakfast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18
DEMOCRATS WILL PUT
UP PAUL ISENBERG

y conference OF Democratic delegates
was held last evening at Progress Hall.
from which all reporters were excluded
and over which as far as possible. the
veil Of secrecy was drawn.
The nomination for Congress against
sam Parker was offered TO Prince
David but the Prince. with obvious re-
luctance. declined 1t. And thereby hangs
a tale which. for social reasons. need
not be made much Of here.
The second choice was Paul Isenberg
and a rousing speech was made in his
favor by a man who is employed by
HackfeId * Co. 1t was unanimously
decided TO nominate Mr.. Isenberg. who
is willing 10 run. and those who have
his boom in charge say that some Of
the heaviest financial men in the ISL
ands will back his candidacy.
The question OF a Legislative ticket
was discussed and nothing definite was
arrived at. There viii have to be more
lcaucuses on that point. John II. Wise
would Ike TO run for something and
get on the stump. He was not en-
couraged. The Democrats thought bet
ter OF Ned Bush and the latter. whether
he runs for the Legislature or not will
go stumping in Kauai.
Next Monday a mass convention
without antecedent primaries) viii de-
velop more OF the Legislative sentiment
lof the party.
OTHER POLITICAL MATTERS.
The Wilcox-Testa feud has begun tc
loom up in the columns of Mr.. Testa's
Interesting little paper and last night
took the form OF the following leading
larticle:
When we read the interviews credit
ed to Mr.. Il. w. Wilcox and the report.
from his meetings we admit that tn
prospects for the future of Hawaii ap
pear very gloomy. TO those who hav'
the best interests Of the people at hear
land who call Hawaii their home.
That Mr.. Wilcox is strong maj
politically speaking we do not deny
That he is the best man as a leader o
the Hawaiians we have ample reasoi
| TO doubt. how much we personally an
individually may like him. But tina
/, he Is the right man to represent us 4
! Congress Is a proposition that we mus
answer with an emphatic NO.
{ We do not think that the duties of
Delegate will be Of much importanc
: during the short session of Congress
4 In fact we doubt that he viii be seated
!. But nevertheless we regret that NJ
e Wilcox should enter upon a polio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

has the Board at his back. and he is a
thoroughly competent teacher.
/rhe following applicants for teachers
fertificates were reported 10 have passed
the examinations and were granted cer-
tincates: First class. Miss Hilda Van
Deerlin. Mrs. Alice Brown. Miss Lizzie
Gurney. Miss Kate Mcintyre, Miss Edns
ScOhey; second class. Miss Anna Danford,
Miss Maud Johnston; third class, Miss
Louise Aheong. Three applicants failed
to pass.
Olaa plantation al nine mile on Hawaii
wants a school building on the plantation
aud agrees TO build the school building
81 the Board will furnish teacher This
was agreed to at once. and when the
Beard ~ able at some future time the
S-fdiug viii probably be purchased
n The Island OF Niihau Is still without a
II teacher. James McGfll the young man
VINO applied for the position. decided at
lthe last moment that he did not want to
/ take Il and as a result II seems likely
that there viii be no school for some
time. Here tofore Niihau has hal a schoo,
taught only in the native tongue and the
Beard passed a resolution some time age
whereby II was decided that the native
school. the last one in the Islands. should
/ be discontinued and school TO be taught
/ In English established there. Several ap
IpiCants have presented themselves fol
the school. but the Island Is so isolated
land there are so few people on IL that the
Beard has not yet found any one VIII,
would take the position after looking IL
IgrCund over.
The application Of s. w. MeheuIa of Ka
luai for the position OF agent for marriag
licenses was granted.
Prof. VI. NJ Scott. Of the High School
reported the greatly crowded condition o
that school and enclosed an application
from W. H. Hiltz. the drawing teacher
FOR larger quarters for his department
He stated that he intended to establsl
courses In mechanical drawing and kin
dred subjects for the boys In the schoo
and art work. modelling and carving 70
the girls and ne had at present no perma
lnCnt rooms. 10 was decided 10 give th
iuse OF one OF the cottages In the HigI
School grounds that has hitherto bee
used by Edgar Wood.
w. F. Reavis of the Lahainaluna schoC
asked for an extra teacher and he wa
lgiven authority TO appoint his wife as as
,sistant temporarily.
The following appointments 70 school
were made on recommendation OF IN
committee on teachers and school work
Kaupo. Maui. Miss Iokia
Wailuku. Mrs. Mckay Gin place Of job
a. Moore).
: I.ahainaIuna. W. u. Potter.
Hilea. Miss Abbie Kekaula.
Kapaa Miss Martha r. Davis.
Waianae. Miss Laura Nestal
: Kahulu. Sidney c. BiddeIl.
Haena. Carleton Miller.
, PapaiSou. Mrs. Baddaky.
Kawaiahao. Miss Jean Angus.
| Hanapepe. Miss Leslie Trowbrldge.
Q Kaahumanu. Miss NJ. Alice King ar
i Martha u. Hitchcock.
Waikapu. Miss Violet Freeman.
Emma Street. Miss Sadie McLain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18
MOURN ON DUTY.
Opened the Supreme Court Yester-
day-Was Alarmed.

Albert McGurn. once baiiiff for the
Supreme and Circuit Courts of Honolu-
lu, and more recently a deputy sheriff.
was called yesterday morning by Chief
Justice Frear to open the Supreme
Court The officer did so, but evidently
not with the sanction of the Circuit
Court Judge McGurn was sent to the
courthouse by High Sheriff Brown to
make himself useful in case any pa
pers should need issuing. McGurn was
standing in the hallway when he was
told that he would probably have to
open the court. McGurn had visions
of performing duties of that character
not long ago with SIS contempt of
court fine attached to it. He was told
TO go to the Chief Justices room and
present himself for orders. McGurn
went TO the shutter-door and knocked
three times, the customary signal an
nouncing entry. He had just opened the
door when the ominous words, - fined
him SIS for contempt of court foated
musicaliy from the interior of the
room. The deputy sheriff did not hesi-
tate to make a hasty exit for the corri-
| dor. and waited there for the justices
TO enter the courtroom. The Chief Jus
| tice told McGurn to herald their ap-
proach and open the session. McGurn
did so. and says il was a proud day for
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18
OPENING OF
PUNAHOU
Oahu College Begins
The Year.
SOME PRACTICAL TALKS
Prof. Alexander, Dr.. Bishop and the
New President, Dr.. Smith,
Deliver Addresses.

\ oahu College entered upon another
collegiate year yesterday morning.
With Dr. Arthur Maxson Smith at the
head of the faculty there is every prob
ability of a continuance of past success.
Beginning the exercises yesterday
morning Prof. Ballaseyns played a
prelude by Merkel on the Castle memo
rial organ. After the music DR.. Smith
requested that all should unite in sing
ing a hymn The audience responded
standing while Prof. Ballaseyns ac-
companied on the organ. At the close
President Smith read a passage from
the New Testament and when he cons
cluded he called upon DR.. Serene E.
Bishop to offer prayer. After the de-
votions Mr.. Smith said it would be a
great pleasure to hear from those on
I the platform. Prof. Alexander was
then introduced. He said that he did
not expect to be called upon, but being
an old alumnus he could not refuse the
offer. He congratulated the students of
their splendid opportunity to obtain an
education at Punahou, and he urged
strongly that all should unite with DIR.
Smith in his efforts to maintain the
honor and standing of the institution.
At the close he said: I'VE should try
TO make this a large institution now
that We are a Territory of the United
states. May Punahou develop not only
as a preparatory school, but as a col
lege. May there be manual training
and agricultural departments"
Dr. Smith then introduced DR.. s. Z
Bishop IS the next speaker. The Doc
tor jestingly said: II am an -aIumnu'
and belong 20 a pre-historical age" H,
further stated that in 1871 he visitet
Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham at Canandaf
qua, New York. and there he heart
Mrs. Bingham talk most interestingl.
about the prospects of Punahou. "Ol
leaving the Islands," the speaker con
tinued. Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham CAV
their land to the missionaries to foun,
this institution. on my return from
America In 1853, / found the school Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

progress ufsier Rev. Daniel Dole" Dr.
Bishop in speaking directly to the
scholars said: 1T is a qualification
that you have your new president. The
school has progressed in the past, but
may it yet go forward. May you go
away as honored young men and wo-
men of this institution" In conclusion
the speaker expressed a sincere desire
that DR.. Smith may succeed in his new
field.
When DR.. Bishop concluded President
Smith rose and greeted his audience.
He congratulated himself on being call
ed to this paradise. He said that ev-
erything is encouraging and as he look
ed into the faces of the students whom
he is about to teach he could not help
but congratulate himself second time
He had been trying to think of some
thing to say to the students, some
thing that would help their lives. Here
he entered upon a very interesting dis
course in regard to truth" He spoke
from his heart and with an earnest
ness which carried his audience with
him. He said he took it that the stu
dents We're searching the truth. THE
keynote of our work is truth. He that
works with his apparatus and searches
his books and finally masters truth in
a certain line should apply his scholas-
tic efforts to practical use. BY shut
ting up the truth and not seeking an
outlet for it the man becomes selfish.
The speaker said that there is lots of
independence that comes to him who
searches for the truth. The Doctor ad-
monished ali first to love the truth
strive after the truth and give every
opportunity to attain the truth, and
secondly to master the truth. He said
that truth appeals to him as the high
est type of scholarship and as the vir-
tue that gives manhood The student
Iwho goes out with the spirit of truth
lreally comes to God, the great source
of truth. He win get so firm a hold oi
truth that selfishness will never appea
to him. He will attain for himself &
power of service that otherwise would
not be possible. The speaker in closing
said that all may search the truth il
order to serve. The man who has {
firm grasp of the truth serves best IL
the end. AT this juncture Mr.. Balla
seyns rendered "Apdante,' by Beetho
ven, on the organ, and in closing Pres
ident Smith selected another hymn o
praise and after this he announces
that the students should register dur
ing the rest of the day according t
their respective classes. After this an
nouncement the President said tha
owing to some complaints as to the un
pleasantness of the afternoon session
a new scheme was introduced to com
af C.7- nd oil at,
This win be tried and if it does no
work right he would fall back to tn
old method. After another hymn, Pro
Balilaseyns played THE Heavens ar
Telling" by Haydn.
Those who sat on the platform wer
President Smith, DR.. Serene E. Bishol
Prof. Alexander. Mr.. Rowland NJ
! Miller, Mr.. Williamson. Miss Hash
forth, Miss Graydon and Miss John
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

which surely viii prove suicidal to the
interests Of the people he pretends TO
love and whose champion he is called.
Mr.. Wilcox says that there is no col
or line in his policy and that ''haoles''
Will be nominated in whom he and the
so-called haoles have faith and conf
dence. But will such haoles serve with
the men that the Wilcox ring proposes
to elect2 AS an instance we viii men
tion that Wilcox on Maui nominated
Kaiue. Lyons. and White for Senators.
and kamakele, Kauimakaole. Hawai-
hoa, Rev. Hihio, c. b. Cockett, and D.
= Eldridge. Four of these men cannot
speak or understand English and as a
result. Messrs. Lyons. Kamakele and
I Kaiue respectfully declined to accept
the nomination and be made fools of.
In Honolulu the same thing will oc-
cur and we doubt that Mr.. Wilcox will
find any self respecting haole to run on
his ticket together with men whose
very presence in the Legislature will
be In defiance of the Organic Law
which provides that all proceedings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18
News of 9Th ARTILLERY.

II has been stated that Lieut. Colonel
McCrea win be promoted TO the Col
onelcy OF the 9th Artillery. Accord
ing 10 gossip yesterday this statement
should be regarded doubtfully. Lieu
tenant Colonel Smith, Of the 9Th. now
on duty in Washington. Is probable
successor 20 General Williston, while
II Is possible that Major Tiernon may
be promoted 20 the 9Th Artillery in the
near future.-Manila American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

NJ, fargisco comes the state
! A.. honolulu a. 20 be visited
D. ,l by Lewis Morrison of
~ % .l'n' ana Florence Roberts.
D. ,o has been playing az the
some time past. The re-
MAR ne two win play a
|a,t.lf ! or Ave weeks here Civ
| An 'af'an plays for the most
t.e e woll.known artists and
L, ANY,. IN Honolulu after the
| .I.s .ns which there has been
"''ant doing In a theatrical
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

shall be in the English language.
AS a senator, or representative we
shall with pleasure hail Mr.. Wilcox,
because we consider him an honest
man but his aspirations should be con-
fined at present to the Legislative
sphere and not to Congress. where he
might be asked whether at present he
is a royalist Qeader) annexationist
-presidenD Democrat (when the
Prince is around) or Republican Cwhen
5. p. looms up).
Do not let this first political deal of
the territory become a farce. We have
had enough of buffoonerie. Now the
future Of the Hawaiians is at stake
Independent.
Mr. Testa wants ]. o. Carter for
Congress, Damon for Senator and him
self for member Of the Island House
OF Representatives. He is anti-haole
at heart but he sees the futility of try
ing to run politics without a white
man on the ticket or white capitalist
behind it.
IDEAS OF REPUBLICAN HAIR
MONY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18
ENafNrrna

Y r. DOVE. c.E.-surysyor ; %
taesr, once nev Msgs0n blls +.
A,ssa and Merchant sts. r. o.
" Qfisft taken for typewritins
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

y, - '-Assnt 20 tsrs acxnovisds.
~ :, ...'ruments, district of X sns,
y W.. 9 Achrs once. Kins a..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

The Republican harmony caucus in
the Fourth District resulted in the ap-
pointment of committee to wait on
the leaders of the minority faction.
The majority finds that the arbitrary
course taken in the Fourth District is
likely TO prove embarrassing TO the
whole party organization in the cam
paign and disastrous to il at the polls.
Conferences are now under way look
ing to the resignation of six of the
eighteen majority delegates and the
substitution of an equal number OF
minority men. 1t is believed that har-
imony may be reached by this process
/ and by the elimination from the Legis-
lative ticket of men who. like a. V.
Gear, cannot get the support of Re
fpublicans.
Nominations for the Legislature must
be filed with the Secretary of the Ter
ritory thirty days before the election
day for the other Islands and ten days
for the Island of Oahu.
NAMED AT MASS MEETING.
D. X Walehua OF Kau has written tc
1.-THE government stating that at a mas:
Injecting of citizens of his district hi
was selected as a candidate for th'
House of Representatives He desire:
to know the requirements of the Law
for filing notice of his candidacy tha
his name may be placed on the officia
ballot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

ARcurrEcrs

siEE a PAGE. Architects and
u-Qmce Rooms "a Airing TOO
Honolulu. ~. T.. sketches and
silmaies furnished az short no
~ - Y o bon T18
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

oFrtctANs


-. ..s.t,NrwEtL-foans Negotiated.
pa'insss transacted: Bethel ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

lD q TRAIN. krchnscts --suits
~ Block. Fort g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18
',ofEssloNAL CARDS.



arroHNgYs
srya0v CN G. Achi and
80, Oaics No. 10 West
n To- .. "
ksicxrY N.us and Bethel sta
o bof IA
-trornay ard Notary Pub
ashsl street
- commissioner of Deals
s.ss "a Kaahumsnu a.
Il. srrrRsON IA Eaahumanu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

ArgrR. Homeopathic frsc-
soeeiai attention given TO
u,sssss. ONCE and residences.
u neariy orp. Methodist
a. hours. 10 20 n q. m, 20
foNp m. sundays. p,@ 20
|, = rol ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

rHYuCfANS
ArgrR. Homeopathic frse-
ssseiai attention given 20
S..ssss. once and residences.
nearly orp. Methodist
a, hours. 10 10 u q. m, , 20
fnGp m. sundays. s@ 20
q r'l ~
.TctrvEfANp. Nc D.-Cfics
"a hours. 20 n a. a.. Z 20
II ~ m
ffatfnnAfTu Office and res-
=, nsrstania and Alakea SIS.
| esf. to 10. . 20 4 and : 20 4
W joBE once 0s Fort ~.
tpna M. q TO 4 and 7 20 .. !
,sgfto io.D a. m. tel. Ia
vr,vrRA-Omcs. Sso Nuuanu
i WhHo is1. r. q. box sac; rest
| u Niuanu g.. ONCE hours : 20
|, iiot and 9 20 3 .. m.
q wArERHoUsE.-ofrce ana
-. King 81, near Aispai. once
kio n a M 10 . and = Go
~ pti white
----------------
.srrERfNARY sURGEoNs
-AFHAM. = Veterinary surgeon
,r,st. once King 81 stables:
n calls lay or night PROMPTLY
~i spscialties. obstetrics anu
g1rsUNUMA-OGice. Club sta
sl-t m. 90 4 .. m: Tel s7.
pENTfsrs
,s0ssNAN, D.D.a-Alakss 81.
tsrs above Masonic Temple. Ho-
ne hours a m. 20 4 D. m.
rrY Nett. smith bldg. cor. Fort
it So once hours 10 a
\ HiGIL-Phnadelphia Dentsi
u Masonic Temple; Tel as.
WALL. Dn. o. n. WALL. -
run q m. 20 .. N. bovs
~ a.. Tel asa
MUSICIANS.
uyrAGUE TURNER Vocal
b. Winter term. studio.
rf . reretania Street
~ wuc sCuoofe-fove BLDG,
q rro. Voice Culture. singina
iF.rU especial attention paid %
tallar control and musical
INSURANCE..
INITIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
TNkW TORf<.
"a ROSE. Agent. Honolulu.
ARCutTECTs
siEE a PAGE. Architects sns
u-Qfce Rooms "a Airing tos
honolulu. ~. T.. sketches ant
silmaies furnished st short no
NJ -. Y .. bon TN.
lo 4 TRAIN. Architects --euit'
~ eiock. Fort a.
ENGINEERS
" NEtLL o Co. LTD.-En<
lectficisns and uonsrmsksf-
r DOVE. C.E.-surveyor > ~
tiulesr. once nev Nagson bil.
A,ssa and Merchant sts: y. o
" Viisrt taken for typewritins
y WQN NOTWITHSTANDING. sr
y Pumping and sugar "a
~ complete power plants o.,
'''m a. ipreckeia block. Tai -
~ TAYLOR. NJ Am. soc. G r.
s HYfrauiic Engineer a
'A' Honolulu Tel ase
coNrBAcroRa
PArr -Cor,rsctor AM aano-,
sna oihcs aiunx. brick. wool d
,..,.lns sn1p. Palace Walk. re.
'hlsf Ave, near Kewslo.
JEWELERS..
80 co-ssu Francisco. Jewe
'if'fimIibs See advt insid
OPTICIANS
NfgtEcr YOUR EYES .,
.' one pair. Don't wear on,
.asses your eyes difrer FRO
y. ...en .en wear cheap. improper
..''.s hsy wrii ruin your eys
q LUCAS. OPTICtAN. To-
bROKERs
UafhELi.-omce Queen ~ o
Va'on Feed Co
stNrWELLa-foan. sesotsat.
vl''nsss transacted. Bethel 1
AGENTa
AGENT 20 t.ns acxnori.d
. !. n.'rumsnts. district of Kst
49, W c. Achr. once. King :
unknown Actors Coming
NJ. IN Francisco comes the sta,
A.. Honolulu n 20 be visit
y by Lewis Morrison
N. ln' and Florence Rober
\, W., .ho has been playing at I
some time past The ,
ibat me two win piav
~ wur or nvs weeks here ri
ny, 'lf.an plays for the m,
f., woll-known artists a
IN Honolulu after ,
irf.nr whfeb 80. -