davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
rERs oSALs.

Peter Mu,ty. Il Post rownsens is guest q the
Seattle
G. n bush, miner and business man Of Index.
10 at The seattle,
w H. Mecsashsys mining operator q ssyko-
rsh IA Ia the city.
= c Masters. a proniaeat mining raa q Sii,sr.cn.
~ AZ tho Hrnnswtck
"a Miahaush. a minias man q Carihoo \. W.
r.. q al The stevens,
r. Fas,onx a min nan a Port Lsilaw. is q
sues. q this Rfuns~sek
Lester W pasia a ranasry mar u HlAins, Is IN
Charles ~ James, a spokane merchant. aud hs
Wis guests 81 the si-venA
W A wacus, Il The rahed States Cab eum-
msssicu. Is guest Il The Rutirr.
Richard nsytrr, e veil kucwu nassssss usn 81
FAlsnAssn. IS sseEsans AZ he SEATTLE.
r. Baristt wshster. u FairAATsa. spest ycssef-
Cav in the civ, guest q the seatsae
r n Graz. business maa a Ever-ts accom-
pansrJ b. his wife. 81 81 the iixuns~sk
\ " o'RrsF e.ms ss irea rs-t rcwHssna
yesterday sstersoon and u at The Hssies
Charles " MeRskns, same over frum shslssa
Yesterday and ia stcpraHs ., The RAinisrGrsnd
J. n csaoker president u tAs Essress Munse
cfsste railway =, ksestI spsnt ysssssdAy In the
ssiy
A. I. An.irrws. sap~ssutsnsseus q oeu.traesiOu On
the Cascade tapns1 ssrsvNa at ths Basi<s yps,es-
JoAa Gbnssss rrvuausus ssssr.A e olynri,.
aeeerpanisd BY Ais wsfe. u rass, q the RAizies
GFAad
W ~ Cs.ss,. a psurasnsas rssl e-ssts e-uss e
sSasc weeiiss, vas n tie dry Yesterday "a slsi-
u1p
A n gosrrs. a vpgl snc~a saahanassA Hlniag
uaAA. Sad INA ~i,s are spsnslaas ss~ sAs IA ne
sity, saest. Il tae hr~aswiSk
Nj ana Mr.. ,. y cesnaSA- q opaAAa. arrived in
,his ss.y yssssreAI "a thar lssa.l te@s Mrs cos-
a4,A Il s4sseg n MrA I W. rssa
A. H. Lea L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
] MH TANGLED TILE.
I.rrnpon COURT SUIT BRINGS OUT
PECULIAR FACTS.
. 1unnv mixed State 81 Affairs II
mgwn ~ Complaint ~ Mrs. Ada
10y, who Sues Her Husband
- Others to Protect Her Rights.

i 49aher chapter was yesterday added
N, - troubles OF the notorious Capt.
fnSut Handy. by the filing Of suit
q - superior court to quiet title, IN
- Mrs. Ada NJ. Handy is plaintiff
- epmplaint alleges that the plaintiff
b. ~ wife OF Forrest Handy, one OF the
Sl1ndants having besn married to him
T~rek four years ago. In California Az
H. marriage, Forrest Handy secured
- II wife paper purporting TO be
r0wer Of attorney. but she now states
- this power OF attorney is invalid,
- holnx properly acknowledged.
= 49, under this power OF attorney,
1tan1y decided some Seattle real estate
q - Martha Meideal. who is also named
~ eo-respondent in a divorce case now
mo6w between Ada Handy and Forrest
10y. Tho complaint in the present suit
11)n0no that this transfer was made for
~ nnpfess purpose of defraudlna plaintiff
~ ~ community rights under the laws
q ~ state. Handy then proceeded, II
= ansged In the complaint. TO get him
m n jail on criminal charge, and in
[Iy1nr 10 secure bondsn0n he hit upon
~ uovd exped1ent of deciding some
1snpoFty to a friend, c. E. TceI. in order
y nluce Mr.. Teel to sign the bond. He
3hMefore had Miss Meideli deed the prop
&dy TO Mr.. Teei but the sheriff refused
70 accept Mr.. Teel as surety. and had II
~ been for other friends Handy would
teye continued TO languish I'm Jail.
~. Tcel, however. -.eld. and now holds,
~ title 10 the property. but has ex-
pfcSeed willingness to turn II over 10
~ r!ghtful owners when they arc deter
M11ed ~ me courts Another party.
1sels and, learning Of ms apparent rights
! the property. secured, indirectly from
Hahdy, sued Teel. and placed cloud
&D0n the title.
4 Mn. Handy now appca~s. and. In addi-
1cA T. the allegations outlined in the
xoregoing. states that her husband has
1.;Ied to provide for her. and her 4-year-
. s9 s.a a9s tasy ~. are are, forced s e sassst
Hat the deeds from Handy to Mos Mel.
4eN under the power OF attorney. and
ircm Miss Meidell 20 Tecl. be declared
I'll = declared TO have no interest," n
lne property, The matter is somewhat
eumrlicated. and Will probably require the
psfy5ces OF number Of legal lights to
rS-ner clear presentation OF facts TO
Although the complaint makes no
Of the divorce suit now
len0nE between the Handys, II
Ne i not ensi nss i hssmon %as.
u. L, husband and father having been
Neced behind tho bars for some crime
~ specified. but which was In fact OBJ
Ie5ImG money under false pretenses.
!. Ihe nature OF the suit fled yesterday
= such that judgment for the plaintiff.
Mn Handy. will help her recreant nus.
,And 20 better title 10 the real estate.
= she asks for the restoration OF the
lltls to It's former standing. which would
make the disputed lots the community
property OF the couple. As tho title now
ltAnds, neither ono Of the Handys has
my legal claim to the property
the complaint filed was an amended one
ne original never having been brought
'efors the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
nREvIrrEs.

MSyer Ha1ss y~sssrslar sErntss~a g ~ Haila-
say snt Ihanass Mettz1sky spsc.sl pol8csnaa xsih-
cut gSs.
To rfpsster court has srsHssa CcrA A Niteheu
decree q eivaErr f1sN Wiiji4m X MiErAsu ca
the gscaEds Il ahaaeiaGnsns aAi psasarr0s
Mr. " q schrut. writes 10 PostE4sses Stewart
fw tnforsnaten IN fpf.rt % her sca l.
szhfatA lie has rus eser heard fen far sgyas liza
hsss is surrs@s1 20 ee IN Seattle Agrxa SsAxafA's
sadFsss KSs IA Hll&i4is Mica.
The eaudrsa II he First Ncsho1.st Protestant
church Sapday scheoi ard sAseir ffsenas aatssrase
a ssot time a, ths aan4zi pirnte samarFaw az fhs
cad q ne fFeea f&ke tlaa TLsy vii rarSt
a; the essFch. coTne- q f7pc srsst and Tkirl ave
nus. a. - m sharp snG take czrs At Pifs srA
yaafth Aye1Ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
freneat


Tha work OF moving seven houses whick
are on she riKht-of Way a. the Proposed
Lake Washington nip canal, began yes
ter.say The houses are situated north
OF the city. and several % them VIII -
moved TO kklborrne avenue a distance
q about four h4ocks- A large force Of
men "a 20 - employed in the moving
n Is thought that the whols work will
Eeauare about tharsg-nee days.
County Assessor and Mira w. A. Bailey
leave today for Chicago. where they will
attend the q. A. r. rcunlon- They viii
VISIT other points In the East before re-
turning.
IL Downay. 4 grocery MAJ 81 Fremont
accompanied b. hts family. returned yes
tey5sy from weeks vacation Mt CO.
hasset beach
s s Elder. the druEg1ss. u expected
back toa6y rom q short yaeatton spent
In the mountains.
Fremont people are looking for boom
IN real estate following the announce
nens az the intention Of the street car
company 20 extend the Fremont line to
Ballard The land 22oag the course witch
the read 10 expected 10 take u suitable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

Canadian Pacific Road Meets with
succcss Mt Paris Exposfftou

The Canadian Pacific representatives re-
ceived cable advices from Paris yesterday
announcing the success OF their exhibit AZ
the exhibition. The general exhibit OF the
company. consisting Of the products 81
It's territory including grains minerals
and a display % mounted animals. birds
and ash is awarded the Gnld medal
la addition 20 this display the company
exhibited an up-fu-date standard sleeping
car which received the silver medal This
award was based on the luxury and utl-
lty 81 the car which Is precisely the
Same model and decoration as il aow on
the Canadian Pacific Imperial Limited
train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
TO ADVERTISE THE STATE.
o. NJ. Moore. Of the Information Bu-
reau. Leaves for the East

Secretary o. NJ Moore Of the bureau of
information. left last evening on hts East
ern trip, which has been in contemplation
for some time
The FIRST stop win be at Chicago where
Mr.. Moore viii remain several days dur
ing the national encampnaent OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic. From there he
will go to Detroit. to attend the national
lodge OF the knights of Pythias After
leaving Detroit his itinerary is somewhat
uncertain. but II will include most OF the
larger Eastern cities
Mr.. Moore carries with him several
handsome albums of photographs of
Washington scenery and industries, be-
sides his publication, THE New North
west" The latter contains twenty-four
pages and is filed with interesting in
formation concerning the state of WASH
ington.
During Mr. Moore's absence. the news
paper correspondence which Is promi-
nent feature OF the bureaus work. will
be carried on by Miss Athilla Carroll,
editor of the Pacific Catholic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

VIII be held this year IN Chicago August
IS 10 ~ Inclusive, In General Oraers
No. Z issued AZ Spokane August & De-
pArtnlcRt Commander r. r. Freeman.
Commanding Department Of washington
ana Alaska. desiguates the Chicago 4
Northwestern railway as the oi6ciai line
running into Chicago from the West
Fer this reunion ali railroads In tbs,
rate OF y1a 10 Chicago and return in
coanection with the &. q N w Ry
These tickets viii be on sale August II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
PoRCUPINE PRODUCING GOLD.


b. NJ. Behrends, the Juneau banker
has received consignment of 800 ounces
OF gold from the American Porcupine dis
trict- The treasure WAS taken in the
course OF business transactions by Por-
cupine City store. conducted by Jack Dali
Ion ]. r. Maloney and associates.
Maloney took the gold to juneau. He
says gold dust Is now practically the me-
dunn OF exchange In the Porcupine dis
trict, which Is supporting about 800 min
ers Scarcity of water. Maloney stated.
has greatly retarded the development
work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

very successful concert and dance was
given at Raake's hall last evening by. the
juvenile band OF the Cooperative Brother
hood OF Burnley. The programme was az
follows:
Overture, Now. Then ....... Band
Vocal solo. Home SO Biest" ...,.....
Violin solo. .:Traumerei'' .,.......... 's
..............,...... Miss Florence P,rdy
cornet and piano duet; ;;.....;;.. Miss
Baritone solo. "Rubicon''. ..............
...............D Dot holman and band
Vocal solo. when the Heart Is Young
.....,..;........-.......-M Mrs. IL. r. Titus
......... Master While Borland and band
Vocal solo. ...;....s..-... Mrs. J. A. Keaiy
Chorus 20. cheerfui iasht.............','
Overture ..--...................... Band
Following tho programme the band exc
cuted a clever floor drill. after which
those present enjoyed an informal dance
until midnight, tho music being furnished
by Wagners orchestra
The band has been in existence but three
months, having been organized by the
leader. Prof III NJ. Draper. May 10. Most
OF the members previous to that time had
no education whatever In music. The
players range In age from 10 10 years.
only two. howeset being over the age of
Is That the Organization has made con-
siderable progress may be seen from the
fact that they have an engagement OF a
week nj Portland In the near future.
The following compose the band: Pic
colo. Clara Dillon: i fiat eornet, Alfred
Roriand: solo u fiat comets. Daisy BELL
Fowler and Willie Borland. first II dat
cornet, Frank Purdy: second cornet. 81
wood Dsllinzhsln. fiuegelhorn. Agnes Rem
der: solo alto. Florence pnrdy. first altos
IDA Raybell and Winifred Anthony, second
altos, May Borland and Marion Muller.
FIRST tenor, Fred Boriand. second tenors
Mary Darling and Stella Nell baritone.
Bertha holman: first trombone IAIiie
Fowler. second trombone Lucy Holiman:
tuba. Gordon DE Armand. lass drum HAr.
old Overlook, cymhals. Robbie Muller
snare drum. Winfield Necid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

Edward uawk1ns, Seat From Ktns
C0uoty. II MAJ r-~.a

Cousty, IL Now Cured.
The consty alert VS. Yesterday notifsed
~ the release Of Reward L. Hswkins
VINO has been q patient at Seilacoom
since April Of this year.
Il Hawkins. who was a iaborer, was ar
rested ~ ths poiiee. and after the usual
ProcoedlnFa. was aiJudged insane and
<ent TO the state asylum A few weeks
4ater, notice Of his escape was received
t4rs, nut he was recapfured In Pierce
esytum under another name his identity
pcinE discovered BY the authorities whes,
ne reached Steilacoom the second time
Hawkins insanity was the result OF ex-
posture and privation. and with those
causes removed Il IL supposed that his
recovery has been rapid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

~ M 4ouidinG filed a complaint YES
Scrday. fsklng damages for injury 10
certain furniture which he shipped from
The East TO Seattle over the Great North
sfn MIR. Soulding alleges that the fur
nephew. a skilled packer, and was dam
AGED by the defendant corporation in an
unreasonable degree, He feels that no
mould receive compensation and asks
me sum OF sI5 and the coats Of the xuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

REPORTS by rounds ag the Fitz -Shar-
key fight Will be received and read at the
Standard Club. Friday night. at ! clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

for building. and IN for the most part
fairly cleared. Several residences IN that
part of the csfy are already contemplated,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
latoIla
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Almost all the campers are gone from
the shores % the lake around this plaza,
but every afternoon tho lake IL dottsd
with boats 81 fishermen from the city.
A number OF good catches were made
within the last few days. Several wroaae
have been seen In the woods between
isatoua and ballard. and hunters from
the city are In pursuit o. them daily.
Several birds havw hs-en shot quite near
the houses ana along fhe bicycle path.
The population Of this pleasant suburb
has shown n dectded gain In the iANt
three mOnfha In Previous EHarA, mar
chants have noticed a SERIOUS falling on
In trade nS soon ss the university VRcn-
ton bsn1ns This year. according 10
statements OF the merchants. there has
been no npDrecial,le difference Ia trade
since the university closed. This IL nasG
70 he due % the fact THAI 80 many pe04
pie have moved out from IN. city since
spring All the houses Ia the nelxhbar-
hood are occupied. aaa many others are
being bulk.
A report reached iafona yesterday that
two houses were broken into Sey ssfRI
Rruoksyn Monday right Nothing o. any
great value ~as taken. The resitsfNs az
Iafona arc fskfrg special prsca Sflans
lately since the sudden Increase us Mold
ugx and hursiafaes n Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

Antive work on the construction OF the
xhiloeot Pass railroad, ~ IL reported. viii
week The contract for grading ten
miles Or the road bed from Dyaa 10 Can
Yen city. has been let to Henry achafer.
81 bis equipment. Including twenty head
81 horses, which were recently shipped
rotth hy W T., Astleek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
Lew rate. TO California.

Take the Shasta route Tor San Fran
cisco ana all California pointz. fnw
Fares from s@Attls 10 San Franrlsra
"a % nrsf class. HAD tourist, sncfudIng
bsrth ia Standard or Tourist pulisnar
ear from Portland Two trains sally
For tickets and berths spplv Ia Al
Stseais. u Y, A., Southern Pacific Com.
pany, so First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

FOR Victoria. popular str Roralie daily.
Gilman dock. commencing August a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BUSINESS CARDS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con
densed Notes of the Day.

Big night at the Orpheum.
Serene Bishops year has been dis
covered.
Hight tide tomorrow: 6:S9 a. m, and
5:35 p. m.
Hart & Co have issued a neat calen-
dar for 1900
The Hawaii Herald says the beer
famine in Hilo is ended.
Iwakami is showing a fine line of pa
iamas i'm silk, wool and flannel.
p. f. r. Strauch, 9 Bethel street, has
a nice town property to exchange for
land.
Captain McCauley, port surveyor at
Hilo, is suffering from an attack of
rheumatism.
Three steamers arrived from Kauai
this morning, but there was no report
of the Kinau.
The City Carriage co. will furnish
rigs for livery on short notice, delivered
Telephone 113.
Nearly all the cases in the District
Court this morning were continued I'M
til next week.
Hilo is to have a new race track and
baseball grounds at Waiakea, beyond
the schoolhouse.
The S. s. Marisposa left for the Coast
at 10 o'clock this morning, as soon as
the mail was on board.
The British ship Inverness-shire will
pTODdDly get away lot the DOuIlu llllS
afternoon or tomorrow.
Consul Thomas McTighe has gone
into quarantine in order to visit the
other islands on business
Merchants have signed an agreement
to permit such clerks as are inspectors
to leave their stores at o'clock.
The United States transport Abaren-
da was in Auckland during part of the
time Bert Peterson was there.
To
holds it's annual meeting on Monday 10
a. m, at the Maternity Home.
A meeting of the Microscopical Socle-
ty will be held at the office of DR..
Sloggett at 2:3O this afternoon.
Seamen of the ship Aspice and mem
beers of the Honolulu Cricket Club will
have a game on the grounds at Makikl
| this afternoon
The band will play on the grounds
of the Executive building at $3.50 this
afternoon and at Makee Island tomUr-
row afternoon.
The ninth assessment of ten per cent
on the capital stock of the Honolulu
Rapid Transit and Land Company has
| has been called
The indoor baseball game, planned
some time ago, will take place in the
gymnasium of the Y. NJ. c. A. this even
| ing. All invited.
| Concerts at Emma Square will be re-
sumed Monday evening. The reason toT
suspending these concerts is that the
square is small, and the crowding of
people together in it was not deemed
safe
About 65 people who want steerage
passage on the Australia and can't gel
it, have signed a protest against wha
they claim is discrimination agains
passengers applying for that class Of
! passage.
The main sewer on King street has
been completed out to Thomas Square
which is as far as the present plans
contemplate it's extension. The house
drains have been laid on both sides tC
the lot lines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-03
ROUTE OF THE RAILWAY
SURVEY OF THE FIRST DIVISION
COMPLETED.
Has Been Sent to Honolulu for APP
proval-Several Places Under Consid-
GRAFTON As the Northern Terminus.

Hiio. March 1.-The Hawaii Herald
This morning publishes the followlng
Judge c.. X. Wilder and Herbert b.
Gehr will leave overland this morn
ing for Waimea and Multi. The visit
of the gentlemen at this time is in re-
latiun to the location of the northern
terminus Of the Kohala-Hilo railway.
The first division of the railway be-
gins at Hilo and ends at Hakalau
gulch a distance of fifteen miles. This
division for this distance will be built
very close to the beach. Commencing
at Hakalau gulch it will move mauKa,
but this route will not be surveyed until
after the acceptance of the plans for
the first division.
The matter of northen terminus will
be settled within a few weeks and the
selection will be made at either Hawai-
haze Mahukona or PuakO with Kailua
as possibility. In order to get from
Waimea to tidewater the line must fall
$500 feet, and to obviate the necessity
of a ziz-zag line a long loop will be
built, and this will end near Eben Lows
place. Messrs. Gehr and Wilder expect
to be absent about two weeks.
The plans of survey of the first div
ision are complete, and will be sent to
Honolulu by the mail tonight for ac-
ceptance by the government When
the company receives satisfactory in
formation from Minister Young grading
work will begin and as soon as the
material arrives the tracks will be laid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-03
A "TIP" ON SHOES.

Mr. Walbridge of st. Louis, who was
formerly mayor of that city, has the
shoes for each of his feet made exactly
alike, and every day he shifts them.
When he takes off his shoes at night
he places them carefully on the floor
exactly as he wore them that day, with
the right shoe on the right side and the
morning he wears on the right foot the
shoe that he wore on the left foot the
DAY before. He claims that by alter
mating his shoes in this way they wear
longer and keep their shape better
Kansas City Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-03
A PAVING sORT or DAUGHTER.


Wife-How in the world can you af-
ford to buy those expensive cigars?
Husband-I don't buy them.
Dear me! You don't mean to say
any friend of yours is rich enough to
give you such cigars, do you?"
"Well, no, not exactly. That young
man who has got so smitten with our
daughter"
Huh! No more than she is with
him"
Well, he's an agent or something for
a big firm of cigar importers, and gem
orally has his pockets full of their best
samples. Well, after we go to bed, and
the lights are turned down. he takes
them out of his pockets and puts 'em
on the mantelpiece-to keep 'em from
getting crushed, 1 suppose. Then when
it comes to leaving, between the desire
to skip out without making any noise
at such late hour and the pain of
saying good night to our daughter, he
forgets all about them 1 tell you, Ma
ria our daughter has been pretty
heavy expense, but she's sort o paytn
for herself now."-Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-03
CREMATING ANIMALS.

Hilo. March IA report reached the
sheriff's office on Monday that some
of the TRANSPORT animals had died after
reaching here and were being buried
on the beach in very shallow holes. The
sheriff at once notified the quarter
master that this could not be allowed.
The uuartermaster then arranged FOR
the removal Of the carcasses. They
were taken to one of the old blowholes
on Waiakea lands and cremated.-Ha-
wall Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-03
THIS PLEASES HILO.

1t has been demonstrated that the
Long Wharf is a first class place for
holding athletic entertainments, even if
it will not answer for deep water yes
sells to discharge at. During the exhibit
ton Tuesday night, while the men were
prancing about, the wharf swayed as
gently as the movements of a ham
mock.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-03
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, l p. IN
Wind light northeast; weather cloudy
and close; light rains in the valleys.
Morning minimum temperature, 20,
midday maximum temperature, 80; ba-
rometer, a. M, 1901 irregular (cor-
rected for gravity; rainfall, "a hours
ending a. M, 0; dew point, a. m, 81;
humidity, a. m, 81 per cent.
CURTIS ]. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-03
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Morning Session-Sales: On the
board so Olaa, assessable, 1; Hawai-
ian Sugar, 220 Hawaiian Sugar, 22l:
Hawaiian Sugar POI: 10 Pioneer, GOj;
s Eva, 25 5 Waialua, assessable, 71.50;
8 Waialua, assessable, 71.50 Waialua,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-03

CATHOLIC MISSIONARIES.
The Catholic Missionary union eX-
ponds 81. 500 a year for the support of
Catholic missionaries in the south.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-03
For Rent.

Store in Love Building Fort street
fine cellar room, formerly occupied by
Dairymen's Association.
Apply to
JAS. f. MORGAN,
s2g " ~. 3S Queen st.