davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-01
Notice Of suit


Territory OF New Mexico. County Of
Bornalillo.
No
In the district court.
The city 1f Albuquerque. plaintiff. vs..
j r. Luthy. NJ. y. Stamm. The Ter
race Improvement Add. tincorporat.
ed Mrs Alice lladlcy Henry
Broekmcior. j. 4. Henry, William
Hart. q Dinsdaic, w. W. Strong. A
Fclkcrt. William Archer j G. Bald
ridge Milton Dow. NJ A. Nickcrson.
a. Simpler. Gallan a Kane. j. w.
MCQuadp. q. l.. Althcimcr. 4. w.
Adams. l.. j. Nelson. G. l.. HerriCk.
Jos. Barnett. Franz Hunlng. Frank
Truttcr. Joshua Reynolds. Rhoda
Thompson. J. -. Helmet. j r. Sulzcr.
NJ. W. FluurnOy John G. FlOurnOy.
4. ~ CriHty Cooperative Building
a Loan Association. Sarah x.
Reynolds. J A. unbbs, H. l.. Wash.
burn Is. A. Sloyster. W. g. Leonard.
Lucy Wallace. James Archer.L. u.
krawinkle. O. }. Frost, a. H. Wal.
kor ana 4. NJ. Gentle. defendants
Petition.
Tho above named defendants will
take notice that the above styled Rc-
ton han been commenced In the above
styled court, petitioning the said court
% extend the limits Of the city of Al
buquerque SO as 60 take aud include
therein the following property tOwit
Blocks Nos 90, 81. a.. 81. "A AN a.
of the Huning Highland addition 20
tho said city, books Nos. I, 3 3. L.
.l1. ~. 40. "a, 90, l6, n and IS
of the Irownwcll A Lails addition
90 said city. blocks Nos 1. 2. g. -.
23 g. 30. 2G and "a OF nrownwcli a
l.aila addition. blocks Nos =, and
q eft en-. Crussou A Kennedy addi-
ton 10 said city. and a block ~ land
bounded on the north hy Marquette
avenue extended ON the west by
North High street IN the south by
Howard avenue extended and on the
east boy North IAN street, as desig
lated on map OF tho said Crossan a
Kennedy addition. And each and all
OF you are further notified that unless
you boz and appear before the above
styled court. or cause to be entered
your appearance In above styled cause
ON or before the 25th day of June, a.
-. 1904. decree pro ConfessO will
be entered In this cause az prayed In
the complaint nled Ia same
HARRY Z. OWEN.
Clerk Of Said Court.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-01

PiNOS ALTOS.
silver City. ~ NJ. May o. The ~.
nos Altos Gold Mining company ~
preparing to enlarge the capacity OF
"a concentration at the Gillett shaft
to about double iis present capacity.
The company "a the present time ~
shipping about twenty tons OF cOnCcn.
tratcs to tho Silver city reduction
works daily. 4 number Of men will
hc laid On until the cOmpanys i'm.
prOycmcnts are completed. when Il
b. expected a largely increased force
OF miners and mill men will be- put
to work This will make a good open.
Ing for men Of that class In the camp.
and they viii be- In great demand.
VIM. McAiliatcr o. shipping 90 tons
month of very rich GOLD ore from
the Arizona. which he has leased. 10
the silver City reduction works. This
mine promises Co Dee ono OF the richest
gold mines In pinos Altos mountains.
The MCGregOr brothers are ondoay.
uring 90 interest some eastern parties
Ice the Dover mine. and at the present
time one Of the owners is IN the east
UndCayuring 90 close the sale
The Gopher mine iB being pumped
out and otherwise being gotten in
shape Tor examination by AN eastern
expert who b. expected In a few days
The future operations OF this we'll
known mine depends great deal
upon the report that will be- made.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-01
Her Husband Killed.

John Rucb. an Cmpluye of the san.
"a Fe Pacific at Albuquerque, and his
sisters. MesdamDs. Mary Wheat and
Sadie knight. came in from Mexico
sunday morning They have been In
McXico ON business pertaining To the
death 81 Mrs Whcut's husband. who
was conductor on tho Mexican Cen.
trail and was killed Ia "a wreck "A few
weeks ago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-01
~ tlouruoy.
Trustee
fiut National liank
Albuquerque \ NJ

Albuquerque. 5. N. 80.
John Nclirraty.
Mar Finch.
Notice b. heuhy given that l. The under
signed, NJ ". fluutnoy, sptC cal master,
rendered o. ihc lboVe cntucd cause on thr stl
day 90 March. A.b u. 1901, Will tof the purpose
y paying ,hc said luegmegt ana ,hs $50
highest bidder, iuf cash, AZ toe front door ~
ihe p0stutiicr iu the city Of albuquerque.
New Mexico a. 1000 n. uu the 10th day
oi June. a - 1901, all ne right title and "a
crest % the sasd defendant, John Mclicarty
in aud to lhv following real estate, situated
. in We So,hW mining disuie PEI We county
ui hcfna!iilu and territory ~ New Mexico, to-
vii;
The undivided one half psl OF The T IS
Kline lode mine a. The same y known aud
Designated in the location notice thereof dated
| Jan. 1870 and recorded Jan ulsno. in vol
| - ~ The mining records ~ beTnalllio county.
page 20, reference Go which said record is here
by made iuf more particular description.
ALSO The undivided one halls ~ IT that GER
tain mining Claim kuuNn ~ the Oregon min.
/ mated ln ihc location notice thereof dated
May ~. ipgs aud filed u the office ~ the
probate clerk and "a -uiiCio recorder OF i3cr
so .S S931e s S ,9e 9sy S,s As V y
the mining fcCufda q the ssid county. fri
rtcncr 70 shich is hereby made for more
AZ undivided one half psl Of that certain
uiI ING e. aim kuuNu As the Topeka niue, Aa
] tfr same la known ana uraisuttrd DO the
l location notice thereof, dated Feb. ~, 1897
ard iird Ju thr office of the Z uuair clerk and
~. uiliCiurrrurlCr ufthc slidHrruHiillu Uurty
I ON The l2ih day ui MAJ, 1871. and recorded
/ iu Book ~, page $50, oi the mining records
OF tnr sniu county reference Co which ia here.
I uy made Cor mote pHrtit ulaf icscrpuun
The judgment rendered in She said cause
I together .th interest and costs. Will. ON thc
date ui the said sale. amount tu the sum of
uur thousand, three hundred aud siKirrr
tuI tWuutY ouF-huudfcdtha tti .Nld.2nl dol.
I lars and TIE Custs ui thls tllr.
llr successful bidder uf hdlcr will be- fc.
] VuIfcd Goo dcI ust with thr undersigned, upon
I thr HCrrpft Dr ui The hid ur bids ten per cent
! of Che amount ot their bids and thr balance OF
I thy rur base price ahHil be paid upon the lc.
I livery tu them ui good ana autilc 'cnt deed tC
the property su purchased, which deed shall
I convey ail The interest ot ne said defendant.
/ Boo and Go the said iupcty,
NJ. 81 FLOuRNOY,
Special NJ tsteT.
I K.M ID. BRYAN,
AihuQurfuur ~, NJ,
] HIHF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-01
Notice on suit.
Territory of New Mexico. County ~
Bcrnalilln. in the District

Territory of New Mexico. County ~
Bornalilln. iu the District
Court
Flora Wylcr Rom, a.. plaintiffs. Sierra.
Nm Romero defendant. No bA53
To the defendant. Serann Romero:
You are hereby notified that the
above action is pending In the said
court and that unless you enter your
appearance la said cause On or before
the 2ith day of June. 1901 Judgment
win bc rendered against you boy De-.
fault that tho above named plaintiu,
Flora Wyler Romero. seeks in and by
said action to have the bonds Of matrI.
mony now existing between her and
YOU. the said defendant horanu Ro.
nero. dissolved hy decree uf said
court that you may be- dccrUtd to pay
tho costs of this suit. Including an at
torucy'a Zee.
HARRY y OWEN.
Clerk of Salt Court.
MIR. u. W -. BRYAN
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
attorney Tor Plaintiff,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-01
CARLSBAD

From the Argus.
W A Allen Of Fort Worth. a ca.
pablo pharmacist has accepted the
position IN Dr. A. r. smiths drug
store reconoly vacated by the depar.
turo of allen Campbell
q. A. Richer general manager Of
the California and New Mexico Oh
company, arrived IN Carlsbad last
night Mr. Richer Will AZ once com.
monco sinking a well on the property
OF the company, west u town. The
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-01
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Big Reunion Of the Boys In Gray a,
Memnhin.

SIG heunion OF thc Joys IN cray az
Memphis.
Memphis Tom. May 2S The con.
yeniion Of United Confederate Vet.
Grams WAS called To- order by General
george W. Gordon. ~ Memphis, with
q gaVel made from the tree which
shaded the favuritc seat Of Jefferson
Davis. at Bonuyoir. Miss.
Governor Mcmillan welcomed the
Veterans i'm an eloquent speech.
Gen John y. Gordon, commander OF
the United Confederate Veterans. re-
ceivcd an upfoarous welcome. lie de
liyorcd the address. ana then present
ed Col Bennett " Young. Of Louis
vile the orator 81 the day
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-01

The government has received a. 900
applications for pensions as a result
of the Spanish war. ur nearly one np.
plicant for every soldier actively On.
cared
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-01
THE ANNUAL FEAST.
OF san Felipe de Neri IN Old Albu
querqus Next Sunday,

AANNAhH NHAhA 9NNNhaNH
The annual feast uf san Felipe de-
Ncri patron saint of Ola Albuquerque
New Mexico will bo observed ON sun
day next at the Did town with the fol
lowing ceremonies:
Saturday preceding. az 1880 p. m.
solemn ygspprs. Illumination and
concert by the band
Sunday morning "a e. low mass and
general communion Of the different
sodalitics
A. a. m. concert boy the band and
at $3.50 solemn high mass and pane
gyric at the saint
At .. 3U q. m. second yespcrs and i'm
modiateiy afterwards solemn process
sion through the streets of the town
composed 81 the different religious or
dcrs and societies OF the parish
church with regalIa, banners; choir
and priests I'm rich vestmcnts.
AZ Z 80 p. m, fire works band con
cert, singing hy the choir In the open
air and an address Ia English hy Hon
o. n Marion, mayor Of the city OF
Albuquerque. ana an address In Span
ish by Hon. Ncstor Montoya.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-01
Old Albuquerque. n. NJ. May "a.
Hon. O. ~ Marion Mayor city Of Al
huumarsFffa

plu albuquerque, N NJ May 70,
Hon O. n Marion, Mayor city Of Al
huqucruuc.
Dear sir on behalf of the citlzcns
81 the historic Old Town Of Aibuquer-
que. We desire 90 honor our younger.
richer and moro beautiful sister. the
pearl Of the Rio Grando, the city Of
Albuquerque by Inviting YOU. its chief
representative Co make an address
upon the occasion of our great feast
day Of San Felipe dc Neri. which viii
occur on next sunday. The program
calls for the address 90 be- made In
tho evening at 800.
Furthermore, We hereby take pleas
urc in inviting an citizens across the
line to grace the occasion with their
presence. We remain. very truly
yours.
NESTOR MONTONA.
THOMAS WERNER.
SEFEHlNO CROILOTT,
Committee.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-01

Tent - Of Ncw Mexico.
County of NrTual 10,
ln the District Count
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-01

Territory OF New Mexico. County Of
nDrualillO.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-01

II =, bcaiiic, Trustee. and Charles
~ Newcomer. receiver uf the New
Mexico savings HANK aud Trust
Company, Plaintiffs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

5000 Samples Free Of "Satin-Skin
Food" for the complexion--Drug Section.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
poii,s Wonderland Theater.

Plenty of novelty and high class va
riety will feature the bill at Polls this
week, with a sketch by George NJ.
Cohan in the lead, entitled "Sapho and
Lulu" This skit Is an amusing trav-
esty on the famous play and has been
the feature all season Of the Reilly &
Woods show on the road The Bennett
and Durysa company is presenting it
in spirited and snappy manner, and
they have capital material to work
with for Cohan has made very funny
sketch for them. Hill and Hull, a
pair of acrobatic comedians, are also
featured in a new novelty called 1.-THE
Chinese Idols" and 1.-THE Jack in the
Box a clever idea we'll developed to
present in original guise difficult and
amusing acrobatic act. Johnnie Johns,
the famous black faced comedian, will
be here for the first time fifth his mon
ologue, ga Study in Black" said to be
one of the best offerings in that line
now before the public. Besides these
the bill will present Cord and Dot
West as THE Waiter and the Maid"
the Edgar and Mabel Norton company
in the Wrong Flat Dooley and Fow-
ley Frank Cotton and his funny dom
keys Sully, Moore and Sully, and the
vitagraph with new views. Prices:
Matinee, 10c and zoe; evening, 10c, zoe
and soc; ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
Will be seen In the great production of
"The Merchant Of Venice" at the Hy-
perion Tuesday. May 2S.
Grand Opera House.

Farce comedy Is to be the attraction
at the Grand opera house Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. May IS, IA
aud Is, and at the Wednesday matinee
when Hello Bill" Willis Maxwell
Goodhue's latest contribution to the
farce comedy stage, will be the attrac-
ton. The plot tells of the raiding of a
gambling den in which two Of the prn-
clpal male characters are arrested, and
one of them, who failed to escape. is
sentenced to sixty days Imprisonment.
Unfortunately for him. he has just TAX
Ell to himself bride, and 70 escape
the cons%oL ences of his desire to see
the town WITHOUT her discovering the
real situation. he has to invent some
eXcuce TO be away. The time is sup
posed to be in 1898, during the Spanish
American war. and it happens a gem
eral in the United States army bears
the same name as the newly made
Benedict. William Fuller so William
Fuller. wouldbe gambler and newly
made Benedict, bids an affectionate
farewell to bride and friends and de-
parts ostensibly to fight the Spaniards,
but in reality to serve his term in pris-
on. Thrilling accounts of the bravery
Of General William Fuller reach home,
and the bride is proud of her young
hero husband, but in the meantime she
has trouble Of her own, for she hears
that former husband whom she sup
posed dead. seems to be alive. Thus
complication follows complication, and
things are badly mixed. The play is
howlingly funny all the way through
and to keep the audience in roar of
laughter. The parts of the two Will
liam Fullers, who mix-up form the
story of the comedy, are assumed by
Fl. d. Blakemore and George Macom-
Der, who are the original Interpreters of
the characters and comedians of the
most unctious type. The balance of
the companies, which includes the
Misses Ola Humphrey Emily Lascelles,
Eugene Bower, Carolyn Lee, and Rich
ard Qhilter, Aubrey Noyes and Freder-
lex Lauder is strongly selected and
given a performance far above the av-
erage in farcical comedy. Seats now
on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
CONNECTICUT AT BUFFALO.

How the Room in the New England
Building is to be Furnished.
The room in the New England build
ing at the Buffalo Exposition assigned
to Connecticut is very pleasant one,
with a good outlook. 1t will be pa
pered with rose and ivory paper and
will be hung with draperies of specially
imported taffeta. There will be a twist
ed-leg card table, inlaid, a, double-deck
bureau, center table, oval drop-leaf ia
BILE, inlaid. desk, Sheareston buffet, two
painted black and gold chairs, with
decorations representing fruit and flow
ers, and a work table. All the furn-
ture will be real antique, none of mod
ern manufacture The mantelpiece will
be adorned with old bric-a- brac and
brass candlesticks and old brass and
irons will be placed on the hearth.
The hall in the upper part of the
building from which the rooms will lead
Will be hung with antique block scenery
paper called the Eodaro pattern. 1t
will consist Of set of scenes in color
to some thirty-two strips,
representing the zones, and will be sup
plemented by a green silk finish paper
There will be high hall clock, several
chairs of the Georgian pc
riod, etc. The doors on the upper floor
will be hung in green double-faced We
lour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
AMERICAN POLITICS.
CALLS 1T Il GAME OF DTSHON-
OR.
ject.

Rev. DR.. Leonard Woolsey Bacon, of
Norwich, addressed the National club Of
Massachusetts at its headquarters, GAL
Atlantic avenue, Wednesday evening,
on the "Dethronement of the Boss and
Acknowledgement Of the Individual
Citizen" Mr.. Moorield Storey presi-
ded.
The Boston Herald says DR. Bacon
read from manuscript. His point Of
view was what some would call most
peesimstic. He sxcoriated both great
political parties. 1t is not to be denied,
he said, that the profession of politics
lis looked upon as disreputable, and that
1t Is practically correct in the long run
to say that it deserves to be held in con-
tempt Let any class of people be ha-
bitually suspected of stealing, and be-
fore long they will begin to steal Per
haps since Shareholders ceased to be a
class amongst us, no name of any craft
/ has been so generally odious to the peo-
pie as that of the professional politi-
clan. 1t is only the converse of the fact
that the meaner elements of society are
attracted into politics, and the honora-
bic men are repealed from it.
s 1t Is my impression, said Dr. Bacon,
that in both houses of congress there is
only one man who has written book
in stiff covers. 1t is not only the edu-
Gated classes that are withdrawing from
politics. but the honest Industrious in
telligent people of all grades. Intelli-
gent and conscientious citizens outside
of party lines, who, Disguised with the
tyranny of one party that says vote
for our man or you will have a worse
zone" are not to be much blamed if they
should fall into the mistake of not vot-
Ing at all. A former president of Har-
ward declared: IT always feel, when
put my hand to the ballot box that
am being used by somebody. know not
who, for some purpose, I know not
what" Josiah p. Quincy quoted this,
and suppose he is the man, said DR..
Bacon.
) The Norwich gentleman said that he
heard the cry of the politician to at
tend the primary elections and correct
the evil. But, he continued, there is a
prior election, to which the conscien-
Atious citizen is not invited. Somehow
sor other the programme in the primary
ELECTION is never disturbed. Re-enfran-
chise the individual citizen, he said, in
closing, and they will smash the ma
chine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
WORK IN PLENTY ON THE FARMS.

w Ofth LIN fLE1NI1 YIN l. III Il ARMS.
Farmers are short of help all the year
around, though the need becomes most
pressing in the summer. Mr.. Wyckoff
was offered many places as general util-
ity man on farms in Ohio and Indiana
while tramping across those states in
the late autumn, and when he reached
Iowa early in the summer of 1892 he
found himself fairly overwhelmed with
offers of work. The situation became
embarrassing, since his plans did not
admit of his accepting these offers, ex-
cept to the extent of working from his
nights lodging. Not a day passed on
which he could not have found dozen
places for the asking. Iowa farmers
stopped their wagons on the roads re-
peatedly and asked him point blank to
work for them. They complained Bit
terly that a good crop was of little adj
vantage when 1t had to be left to rot
for lack of men to- gather it. Mr..
Wyckoff says he was told on every hand
that this lack of hands was not con-
fined to harvest time, but existed to a
considerable extent throughout the
year.
DucH is the Stdle ol the ldpOr market
in the farming districts at the present
moment, yet hundreds of men are beg
ging in Chicago or are wandering about
the streets in precarious search for a
livelihood. Some of these are profess
sional tramps and do not want work,
but there are also many who are earn
estly seeking employment. Why don't
these men go to the farms ?--Chicago
Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
The May Showing Of
Shoec.

PHI *
There's window to see. There's this
news to read. There's the biggest show
ing in the store ofsthe newest styles for this
spring and summer. We don't keep shoes
50 long that they get out Of style. Here
you get the very newest-the very best.
And no store can match our prices
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords for $500.
Ladies' dongola and vic kid Shoes lace and but
ton Styles kid and patent tips. All the newest
shape lasts, also the oxford styles in light or heavy
soes; hand welts and turns At $500.
The Comfortable Juliets.
Ladies' vic kid and dongola juliets for house
wear. The most comfortable and best wearing
house shoes made. Carried in ten different shapes
At SI.25, $I.50 and $500.
Ladies Fine Dress Bootr, $3.50.
Ladies' genuine vici kid hand turned dress boots
Made from the highest grade stock perfect fit
ting lasts. All hand work throughout. nea
and dainty dress boot and the price is $780,
Ladies' Shoes and Oxford.r for $780,
Ladies' fine American kidskin shoes, lace and
button heavy, medium and light weight soles;
round toes military and half common sense heels.
Made on the Cornell shape lasts. Oxfords in vics
kid, dongola and patent leather on same shape lasts
All at $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
KITCHEN FURNISH
ING PRICES.

The Busy Basement IS
busy with the hustle Of May
buying.
Fine white cups and saucers, SC
Fancy cups and saucers, IOc
Lemonade set, 70c
Toilet sets, decorated, C0c
White tea plates, SC
Table tumblers, &c
Tardinier and pedestal, 6Oc
Japanese tea pots, I0c
100 feet best braided clothes
lines, I0c
Polished wood knife boxes, lin
ed, &c
Good zinc wash board, &c
: cakes floating SOAP, IOc
3.qt. stewing kettles, nc
sgt. pudding pans, &c
16-inch mixing spoons, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

5000 YDs. OF SASH Cunt
TAIN Lace. In ecru, ivory
and white finish. The net is
known as combination net.
The patterns are Rennaiss-
ance and Irish Point with all
over patterns, suitable for
vestibule doors. Others with
single and double borders,
suitable for sash Or long cur
tains. 8. patterns to choose
from. Never sold for less
than 2oc yd. For this sale,
I5c a I'd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINs with the overlooked
cord edge. This makes them
the most desirable of the low
priced lace curtains. Patterns
are Irish Point, Marie An
toinette, Cluny and Rem
aisSance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

Ice Cream every day Demonstration of
the XXth Century Freezer in the Busy
Basement. Sample Of cream, free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

q - GS T' G. Ea. r a.,
Bears tho n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Of Aas1XZegie1x1
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-18
The Board of Health

At a meeting OF ths Bard of
Health yesterday G. FL Charlcck
was appointed secretary in the
place Of Chas. Wilcox. The pr al
ton as registrar OF birt his and deaths
held by Mr.. Charlock was given to
r. Henderson, the only applicant
for the office. The b ,srd con-
descended to pass vote OF tn .uks
TO the Superintendent Of Public
Works for granting it the use OF
certain public lands at Iwilei for the
purpose Ct burning garbage. A
kick against the Hawaiian Soda
Works from neighbors was register
ed, and the Sanitary Inspector in,
structed to Investigate and rep UT !.
The B,ard recommended that a
license to practice medicine ba
granted to Alexander Anterior, a
graduate OF Johns Hopkins College
OF 1911.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-18
at the MINT

On March l6, there will be a
meeting of the directors OF the
Mint, to discuss the question Of
coinage, aud the size OF the eqniva
lent to be poured out for a quartsr.
The ste ckholders are requested to
meet later on in the new beer gard,
en-, back OF the Mint, and there ex-
press their views on dividends aud
reserve funds. The President
hopes that there will be a full
attendance.