davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
David B. Hill and the Presidency,

David B. Hill and the Presidency.
The somewhat labored announce
ment. made through Leslie's Weekly,
that David II. Hill is not candidate
for the presidency of the United States
really means nothing. OF course, Mr..
Hill is not n candidate for the presi-
dency any more than would be any
other man qualified for the place. The
fact that Mr.. Hill is attending TO ms
every day business, doing his duty as
private citizen, a consistent democrat
in his public relations and unobtru-
sive in his demeanor. is that reason
why. i'm its own good time. the demo-
cratic party should not call him into
public life il il sees fit?
The democratic nomination OF 1904
has many uncertainties about ii, but
we think we are safe in saying that ii
will not go to candidates. We may
60 further and say that men of the cal
iber for this nOmination-and Mr. Hill
is one of them-will not become can
didates." The idea of candidacy is un-
dignified as applied to the presidency.
Every party with strength enough to
be considered, should have advocates
whose selection for leadership should
rest on fitness and the call of their as
sociates. The democratic party will be
at no loss for the right man when the
time comes.
This there is about ii. however: The
people will act for themselves upon
records up 10 date. They will hold the
conventions, make the platforms and
nut forth nominations. They will seek
not only the available man. but the
proper man, and he will answer their
call. Whoever that man may be, his
best recommendation will be that no
is not a seeker for place. but that he
is patriot enough 10 serve his people
when they call him.
Mr.. Hill is one of the most sterling
democrats of the day. and he will Jose
nothing by discouraging untimely agi-
tation.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
The Praacher'S Son.

The preachers son is often a much
maligned individual.
1t is the custom to regard the young
man as being prone to prove disturb
ing element. A few prominent exam
ples have served to emphasize this
view until il has come to be general
belief that but very little is to be eX-
pected from the youth whose father
fills the town pulpit.
Because of this unreasonable bellef,
an English scholar has taken the trou-
Bile to look into the facts, and makes
the discovery that 80 per cent of the
personages in the Dictionary of Nation
al Biography were the children oil
clergymen." The showing made for
England is certainly a good one and
leads to the suggestion that every
preacher should marry. since his class
contributes so largely to the develop
ment Of the nation.
But that leaves our American, preacn-
ers untouched. since we have no stalls
ties upon which to furnish similar
claim. A critic of the English state
ment says:
Hero i'm America, however, this tenden-
of the sons OF preachers ~
bi,. renown is not generally noticeable.
In Iced. 1t has been the exception rather
than the rule for the sons OF preachers
or of country preachers. at least-to eN-
hilait evidences eithel of caretui tralnliis
or inherited greatness. Not lntreQuehtiy
the worst hoy in town is the preacher
bov and il sometimes happens that Whie
the good man is exhibiting to the congre-
cation the wisdom of keeping. the Sab
bath holy his son is out somewhere steal
ing peaches or trying to break colt
whose owner has gone away with the
family TO the house of worship. II may
he that the American preacher mas so
much more than his English brother To
do in the way Of keeping the rest of man
kind from going to the bad that he gets
less time to look after the welfare of his
own offspring. or there may be some
other cause for the fact that the space
in our biographical dictionaries is in no
sense usurped by the sons Of clergymen.
In any case. it is gratifying to be able
to say that things are not so discoumSln
for our preachers as they used to be-.
There is abundant hope for the
preachers son il he will only apply
himself. There is no bar against him.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
The Smashing Kansans.

The condition of affairs in Kansas,
brought about by the smashing brig
ade, is a scandal which would not be
permitted in any other state in the
union.
When the campaign opened, it was
regarded as other new fads, likely to
pass oft without much repetition: but
the persistence with which it has been
kept up shows that there must be some
thing wrong about the people them
selves. Barrooms in spite of law are
bad enough, but the exhibitions made
by Mrs. Nation and her sympathizers
are equally bad. Both stand before the
public in the light of lawbreakers, who
should be promptly visited by the PEN
alties of outraged law.
IL Kansas has q law-abiding element
in her population, it is about time it
was making itself felt
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
The South in Philadelphia.

The decision of the Southern Indus
trial Association TO accept the invita-
tion of Philadelphia to assemble there
in the coming June is most opportune
and cannot fail 70 be of wide benefit
TO this whole section.
The south is the bounding. growing
section of the union. IL is the one hav-
ing the strongest internal evidence Of
wealth. out of which the greatest man
ufacfuring and mercantile development
is possible. The cotton belt has pushed
farther and farther north every year.
and the proposition of today is to push
up the fence lines and include Phila-
delphia.
The movement to secure this conven-
ton was started by The Times. whose
veteran editor. Colonel \. X. Mcclure.
has been a constant believer in south
EN- opportunities. lie has made an
nual visits south. always bringing mes
sages OF hope and fraternity. That we
should now answer his invitation IS
highly proper. The commercial leaders
of both Philadelphia and Pittsburg
ioincd in tho invitation. The result
IS that tho industrial convention viii
have an opportunity 20 appeal TO north
ern public opinion. and 10 declare that
we have not only the products. but the
peopIe and the skillful organization as
well. As this is not year Of political
conventions. the Industrial people will
have the right of way and can maze
plain that the fashioning of an AK, the
temncring OF a hoe or the weaving OF
cotton are occupations worthy man S
highest endeavOrs.
ii Is highly important that good list
Of speakers should be sclected-men
handy with iieures-whO can tell the
story Of what We have with business et-
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11

jected, and this had caused him to miss
a train connection and thus reach the
courtroom half an hour late.
well" said Judge Wiltbank. as stem
ographically reported. "I did not under
stand that 1t was so serious. but. despite
that fact. ii were better that the patient
had died than that the commonwealth
should be treated with contempt"
This was a most brutal assumption
of court power, and is warmly resent
ed by the doctors of the country. One
noted physician said of it:
1 cannot see how n man with n heart
could expect a physician to desert n per-
son afflicted with disease. No true pbysi-
clan would do ii. A practitioners nrst
duty is to his patient; then to the court
IL his attendance at court be necessary
Any physician who would leave "A suffer
ing person and attend court simply be-
cause he was afraid of judicial penalty
would be unworthy of his calling. The
medical profession has no place for such
men.
There are other judges. however.
who will take more sensible view OF
court power.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
The Judge and the Doctor.

A Philadelphia judge has just fined
n doctor ten dollars because he was
late in answering a court summons.
II was pleaded that the doctor was
justified in attending his patient before
coming into court. The case was one
OF virulent diphtheria. aud anti-toXin
had been administered. which made it
necessary to keep sharp watch on the
sufferer. According to medical custom,
the doctor had visited his patient six
hours after the anti-toxin had been in
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11

Of those gone before as against those
who are left.
We do not know where the editor
gets his facts, but his conclusion is
not borne out by the pension roll. That
document keeps well filed out.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11

lie as an evidence of advancement.
while her people refuse to give it in
dorsement in actual practice.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11

10 NOT FORGET 10 make yolr renewal. IN rrn--
Watch your tirsctfsn ta- and see when your -a1-
,rrfrtsru exps-r- Tlsa next sir months VIII - fun
al ftrt-rs-s. ansi you shouts net miss single COPY
dThe Constitution ssnd yuur orders af least a
vssk n stvance 20 make sure 10 EaSy not tnNs
fvesk IN every Instance. - We Use the gfea'oa'
eutEtncs 90 Ct them on our mailing ltt
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
Not Evident from the Roll.

One of our Boston contemporaries
devotes a column TO 1.-The Grand Army
on the Divide" being a summing up
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11

iTYoU SEND Cs AN ORDER for new subscribers
rr.ss Arl1w Us q xeek to set the names on the list
rrcrapsrs started before you write a complaint
tsSe are very much crowded now
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11

CHANGE OF ADDREsS-whsn ordering address
efyour PAPER changed aiwAy- give the old as Wen
ssthe new address Aiway-give PostOfEee. county
and state II your paper = rot received regularly
ucslfy n and We viii sfraighten the matter.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11

VIZ WANT YOUTH Constitution wants an agent
sfsvsry To~sofnce IN America Ageni's outnt free
srd coed trrms II yoa are no; In n club We want
<sz n act ~ Aseus a. yOur ofisee Write u
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
What's the Usep

What's the Usep
What de use complainin'
Wen de play is done?
Honey. Wen it rainin'
Des fergit de sun!
What de use cJGnplainin'
When de storm, 1t blows?
Take a lrT rainin'
Ter freshen up de rose!
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
Songs Of the Soil''
By FRANK L. STANTON

The Dreams.
So many deeds to do
So many words to say!
And yet. Sweetheart. for you,
One memory of May!
Sweet for the far-away,
When Life-when Love seemed true!
So many deeds to do
Yet oh! the singing streams!
And that they sang for you.
In all their glooms and gleams!
So many deeds to do.
And yet-the dreams! the dreams!
The dreams . I trace them. dear.
AS star from stars apart;
Your voice alone hear
In Nature and in Art:
But the rivers of this Life can wear
Such channels in the heart!
Not Far.
We can never drift far from the light o.
the day:
It's ever dream and a beam in the way;
There are glad songs to singN-there are
sweet words to say,
And the light o. the mornings before us!
We can never drift far: though the sigh
and the tear
Are bitter and wearisome burdens to
bear:
There's Lily of Love in the thorn
crowns we wear.
And the light o. the mornings before us!
Keep Thou Thy Trust.
Keep thou thy gentle trust.
Though idols are of dust:
Somewhere sure Faith will be
Stored of Eternity!
When We're Sayin' of Goodbye.
Wonder why there comes sigh
When we're sayin of goodby.
Seem that in sun or rain.
There's a hope well meet again?
Wonder why the tear. the sigh.
When were sayin of Goodby?
Rivers have returnin' thu,
An this green world amt so wide
But our hands can hold the hands
OF the friends in old. sweet lands!
Wonder why the tear. the sigh.
When were sayin' of GoOdby?
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
A Song of Night.

i.
Fly fast, o Night! fiy fast
To meet the rosy dawn
When weeping shall be past
When dreams shall die at last:
Fly fast! Fly fast!
II.
Fly fast. O Night! fly fast,
Till the ghost-stars are gone.
And the ship with storm-rent mast
Sights the home-shore at last:
Fly fast! FLY fast!
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11

yET ASHINGTON. February S.-(Spe-
Nv ciaL)-Is there anything in the
proposed ship subsidy for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-22
ON MONDAY, june "A
AT 10 O'CLOCK NOON,

Az the mauka entrance TO the Judiciary
Build ng In said Honolulu, the follow Ing
described lands, to wit
APANA l tOR LOTA, A W. MAlOHO)
Bounced by Printer Lane 81 feet on
maksi side; BY Ros. K. Anahu I3s feet on
Eva side: BY Hiram K. Anahu so $ feet
on mauka side; and by a o.foot Roadway
1855 feet on Waikiki side. Area o,o,
square feet, more or less.
Less than one.half of this Apana will be
condemned for 50 feet street In order 10
extend Young Street Eva wav or towards
Hotel sreet. BUT WHAT REMAINS OF
THE LOT MAuKA AND MAKAl will here.
after become enhanced In value on account
OF said proposed extension and also on ac-
count Of their fronting on the new street.
A RARE CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS.
APANA 4 (OR LOT B, A. W. MAIOHO)
Bounded by Rose K. Anshu 50 feet on
makai side; by said o-foot Roadway is6
Bishop Estate about So feet on mauka
side: and by Pahau Estate about 40 feet
on Waikiki Side. Area oS3o square feet,
more or less.
This Arana 4, the outlet to which Is
Printers Lane leading out TO Punchbowl
Street. could be subdivided into THREE
EQUAL SQUARE LOrS, with an outlet to
each facing Ewa-way on TO said o-foot
Roadway; and the furthest mauka lot,
when Ap ma 4 is subdivided. will still be
within 900 feet Of the proposed Young
Street Extension, thus eventually doing
away with the use Of Printers Lane as
far as this Apana 4 Is CO.. cernei. THIS is
A GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTORS.
TERMS OF SALE are cash In United
States Gold Grin, and deeds at expense Of
purchasers. For further particulars enquire
Of the undersigned at his Office In said Ju.
dietary Building.
Dated Honolulu, Nav 81. 1901.
HENRY SMITH,
IS54.tf Commissioner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-22

a council Of six members-three ladies'
and three gentlemen-two Portuguese,
two foreigners and two Hawaiians.
They will be elected in a general
meeting every year on or about the day
Of st. John the Baptist June 25th).
Fifth. These members OF this coun-
Gil will appoint among themselves, a
president and a secretary, the priest
Of the Church being the treasurer, and
having to deposit the money in the
name of the Association, at any good
bank. when 1t comes u over $50.
Sixth. The general meeting will take
place regularly on the fourth Sunday
Of every month. Immediately after
mass, on the church lt'emises. And the
council shall have a meeting any day
before to prepare their report. The
council may call extra general meet.
ings; and any member Of the council
may require extra meeting of the coun-
Gil.
Seventh. In the general meeting all
propositions shall be presented, and
all appropriations voted.
Eighth. The council Is only execu.
tive. 1. e., It can not do Of itself any
thing of Importance without the con-
sent Of the Association In general
meeting.
Ninth. No modification or change Of
Importance can be made to these con-
situations but in general meeting.
Tenth. The Association being es-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-22
St. JOHN THE BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION TO FORM

Religious services will be held in st.
John the Baptist church at Kalihi-
waena. tomorrow, as follows: s a, M,
low mass: 10 a. m. high mass with
band and orchestra and choir, sermon
and collection. Before mass the flag
OF the Holy Ghost will be solemnly
blessed. The Rev. Father valentin is
the leader OF the band and T. II. Van
Giesen the leader of the orchestra and
choir.
At 1880 y. m. luau and concert
will be given with singing by Mrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-22
The Inter ISLAND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Is transmitting messages to all the
Islands Of the group except Kauai.
MINIMUM RATE Is 50.
Office, MagOOn Block,
UPSTAIRS.
TBL., MAIN 1871.
Messenger will call for ) our message
II desired.
Hawaiian Tramway's Time
Table.
KING STREET LINE.

KING STREET LINE.
Cars leave Waikiki for town at s:4s 6.Is. So, AM
and every IS minutes thereafter II lo:45. u:Is and
iiiss p N. from Waikiki go TO the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave K Range or Pawaa switch for town at
ss)AM. and every IS minutes thereafter Ill ~ otP.M
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner tor Paiama
at 6:io AN. and every 1, minutes after I'LL Ii;ss
pm.
Cars leave for Palama only at and 500 AN.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki So, A NJ and every
IS minutes til Gas PM then At io:iS and io;45 pm
The I,:is Pm. from Palama Tor Punahou only goes
TO Waikiki on Saturdays,
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner foi Rifle
Range at S:ao and $50 Ala
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner tor Waikiki
at oos AN. and every minutes til oosP. ~ then AZ
Io;l5 and I;os PM The 1855 pm. goes to Waikiki
on Saturdays only.
BERETANlA STREET AND NUuANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town at $50 and
for Town AMI Valley at $40 $50 o:'o Gao 64o and
7:7o AN,
Cars leave Oahi College for town and Valley at
6:So o;so and 7io AN and ever, minutes III
pm. except the hour and half. hour cars which
run from the Stable.
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley At 6:io 6:3o $50 AN and
every minutes thereafter III 1850 pm,
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets for Punahou
College at Cos o;aJ Gas AM and every minutes
after TIL o;4S pm. After that the cars run ~ the
Stable up to N. which Is the lastcar from Town.
reaching the Stable at t.3oP.M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-22
NOTICE..

We hereby beg to notify our custom.
ers, and the public generally, that here.
after we shall insist on regular month.
ly settlements Of all accounts owing us.
Any account remaining unpaid after
the last day Of the month following its
contraction will be closed and steps
taken for its immediate collection.
METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.. LTD,
G. J. WALLER. Manager
HONOLULU MARKET CO.. LTD,
1S33-tf d. II. DAVIS, Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-22
Honolulu
Market
Company,
Limited.
Keeps Constantly on Hand

MILLER & LUX'S Prime Beef. Nut
ton, Pork and Veal. The Standard
Meats OF the Coast. Nothing better to
be had. We are Sole Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
FISH-Salmon, Halibut, Trout. Stur-
geon, Sole, Smelt, Shad, Carp, Rock
Cod. Sea Bass, Crawfish, Crabs, Etc.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys,
Geese, Chickens, Quail, Canvas Back,
Mallard, Teal, Sprig, Brant, Belgian
Hare, Etc.
SMOKED MEATS-Hams, Bacon,
Sausages, fresh every day. Tongues,
Clipped Beef, Etc. Also Sweet Bread,
Brains, Calves Liver, Tripe, Calves
Feet and Heads, Etc.
BUTTER, Eggs, Cheese, Pickles,
Chow Chow, Sauer Kraut, Apples
Pears, Grapes, Potatoes, Onions, Cab
bage. A full supply Of Fruits and
Vegetables.
OYSTERS--Fancy, large or small, In
shell or cans.
Hardly thing that you could wish
for but what is to be had at our mar
ket.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-22

Goo Kim and VT to Lam Wo Sing, d,
May IS, 1861; R Ps 28io, 287o. ss68, s46s,
400, 7S2s, 2S34. o37i, 463I, 1896, 7o42,
oSoI. ISIS, 257o, zoos. 2S6I, 1921, 2soo,
4IS4, 6S75, 7oa2. 4S37, 344s x apana 2, gr
z635, Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu. s2,,25o.
Book 222 page $50.
RECORDED JUNE 8, 1901.
Yuen Sing Co to zee Sing Co, B S,
June 7. 1901: ) leaseholds &c, kaneohe
koolaupoko, Oahu. $500. Book zz4 page
1874.
W N Campbell to NJ Dcwsett, NJ,
June 8, 1901; lots IS & 10, block A, Pa
waa. Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. Book 22c
page 33l.
RN Turner and hus to Y Dow sett, D,
May ~, 1901; pieces land K right Of
way Dowse,t Lane, Honolulu, Oahu. Book
222 page 36s.
Pm Castro and VT ct al to Wong Felrt,
N, May 20, 1901; Int. in r P $50; Int. IN
pois R P $50 & 757, Kiala Kolcau,
Kauai. sI,3z'.So. Book 226 page So.
All Ho to All Nj, Rel, Mar IL 1901; O
leaseholds Lahalna. Maui. $3.50. BOX II,
page 46I.
S S Robertson to Mystic Lodge No. q
knights of Pythas, Agrm req 20, 1901;
to raghten the boundary line. Book 7z4
page 1876.
Lepeka and hus to J Woods Trs, d,
June $, 1901; por R P 2ss2. Kepi; Int. IN
r P 1905. keliena, Kohala, Hawaii. si5c.
Book 222 page 35i.
P Keawe and hus ct al to N E Foster,
NJ. Apr IL, 1901; Int. In share Of the HUI
Of kahana, koolauloa, Oahu. sIoo. Book
2z6 page 50.
zee Sing Co to Kwong Lee Yuen &
Co, Cr, Jure ,, 1901; J leaseho.d, &c.
Kaneohe. kooaupoko, Oahu. s2,oo.
Book 2ao page 332.
XIV keawe and VT to NJ E Fl ster. N,
Nav I'd, 1901; Int. In Hui Land Of kahana,
koolauioa, Oahu. $500. Book 226 page
o..
P Bishop to Chang zee Kong, l., Nov
20, 1909; lot X, kukui street, Honolulu.
Oahu. I5y yrs at s,co. Book 2Io page
cog.
ia Magoon & VT to W N Campbell, D,
June 8, 1907; lots rs * 10, block A. Pawaa
Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. Book 222 page
,07.
RECORDED JUNE 10, 1901.
NJ Hlroehi and VT to J r Cla,. ID, MAY
"a, 1891; por lot s, Puma, Hawaii. slSo
Book 223 page a34.
J Fernandez to J Ventura, l., May 4
1901; acres land k,lopa Homesteads
hamakua, Hawaii. Syrs at $40. Boob
40 page 367.
CIV Gr,te and VT to J Fernandez, d
Mar ~ yoof. natenf M ,o,2 Aeps hsns,
Ia. Hamakua, Hawaii. SI2so. Book ~.
page 23s.
J kekahuna to Kimura, L, June 3, 1901
piece land K blacksmith shop, Paia
Maui. Ioyrs S. per mo. Book 2lo page 36S
. Peterson and VT to J J Grace. NJ
Apr IS, 1901; lots 81 4 81, leaseho'd Olaa
Puma, Hawaii. $4,000. Book 2?o gage 800
c S Desky and VT to de p c Souza
D, Sept q. 1898; lot 10, block d, Villi
Franco, Hiio, Hawaii. s2z5. Book ~.
page ,6o.
Ist Foreign Church & Soc'v Of Hilo t
AVAIL, u, May 3, 1901; y lot 10, Row
d Hail Hill Cemetery. Hilo, Hawaii
s25. Book 2a3 page ago.
Up Mendonea to V Hoffman, l., Nav ?
1901; piece lard King street. Honolulu
Oahu. IS yrs, 4 mos, at S42o per an
Book aIo page 372.
c Moanapli and hus to NV Holmes
N, June I. 1901; r r 5000. kul 1894, Lau
ka, Hamakua, Hawaii. $685., Book 2,'
page 81.
Alma and hus to Geo Ross. d. June I
1901; Int. in grant oI2. Kamaee, N Hilo
Hawaii. fa25. Book ~, page s42.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-22
Assessment Notice.

At meeting Of the directors of the
ORPHEUM COMPANY, LTD, held
this day. an assessment OF 1919 on the
assessable stock was levied. payable on
June list and delinquent July list.
ORPHEUM COMPANY, LTD.
BY JOHN f. COLBURN,
May q, 1901. Secretary pro TEN.
1S52-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-22
ON CALL ALL NIGHT.
CO., LTD.

7 elephone-MAlN IT.

Coupon Books Sold. Special Rates
made for Automobile Parties"
NOTE-Drivers are not allowed to
make any rates except those fur
nished by the company. Ask driver
to see rate sheet.
In case OF dispute as to fare, pay
driver amount claimed, take rebate slip
and call at office. We Will gladly ad-
just any difference.
Office on King ST., near judiciary Bldg.
LOUIS 7 GRANT. Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-22
The California and Oriestal 8. 8. g,
". G. Irwin & 60
Limited

AGENTS FOR -
Western Sugar Refinery Company Of
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phila-
delphia. Pa, U. S. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (National
Cane Shredder), New York, U. s. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertil-
izers.
Alex. Cross & Sons high-grade Fertil-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Paraffine Paint Co.'s p. & b. Paints and
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oils,
raw and boiled.
Indurine Ia cold-water paint. in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-22

Mistress-I wouldn't hold the baby
so near the tigers cage. Nora"
Nora (the nurse)-There's no risk.
mum. TIL tiger is 'maneater" and
tn child is a gur-rul.'-Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly appointed ai-
mnstratrx with the will annexed OF the estate Of W.
Seaborn Luce LATE Of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu.
Territory Of Hawaii. deceased Notice Is hereby
given to all persons to present their claims against
the estate Of said W. Seiborn Luce. deceased, du Y
wise. TO Monsarrat ESQ.,. Of counsel OF the under
signed. At his once In the Campbell Block On Mer
chant affect In said Honolulu. within six mon hs from
the date hereof they will he forever barred and all
persons Indebted 10 said estate are he'ecy requested
to make immediate payment TO the said J. N. Mon
sarat. Esq.
ALICE N. @ LUCE,
Administrative with the will annexed OF the estate
OF W. S, Luce. deceased.
Dated Honolulu. June 9th, 1901.
Is6'-June s.rs ss.sq