davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-12-18

llzation or prosperity tie other side Of
the Rocky mountains, and according
to his belief the Pacific coast would be
the perpetual abode Of barbarians and
mountain lious. and we must not think
Of annexinS those forbidding regions.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-12
The Central. Vt. Rally
In Connection With The
Grand Trunk Railway System
offers attractions than other intending
Pan-Americap Exposition at Buffalo,


Genital Vermont
1928 dav the leaving
th LIMITED one Of the fastest and
VIDE vestbq s club and pao caPulman wide vbue
paflor latest Design.
Toronto 45 Buffalo
distance 33 miles
Chcag buffalo No
train leaving
This has hghbacked bued
vbue sleepers from Montreal change
asJa Pullman buffet
land St. Johnsbuy the
c. arriving East Swanon $40
Chicago express, No. 5, due Buffalo lo:45 morning
EASTBOUND TRAINS LEAVE LEHlGH VALLEY STATION for
Montreal and Vermont points at arriving Montreal
with night train for Vermont Night
arriving Montreal 1880 connecting with day train Vermont
the Portland
Swanton, St. bloomsbury and Portland
travelling via c. " g.
VICTORIA JUBILEE BRIDGE
the goth Century
many passing NIAGARA FALLS GOING RETURNING
Passengers returning who do not all
night the
taking the paal
passing the THOUSAND
farmed THE RIVER arriving At Montreal
evening points This the
ride in the world
light and fifteen day tickets every day Of the
information apply to station w. CUMMINGS
g. p A.. St. Adams, VT Ask for Pan American folder
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-12
No Appetite

Want Of appetite means bad diges'
ton, biliousness, jaundice, foul stomach
sick headache. constipation and gen.
eral breaking down Of the system.
Bakers Mandrake Bitters are guar
anteed by every druggist in the Unit
ed States to cure these diseases or
money refunded.
Why take the risk of Ill health when
sure remedy is so easily procured
Sold everywhere, In liquid or tablets,
at % cents per bottle or box.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-12
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF
- CITY WATER

Again 1 u to notify you that ac-
cording to resolution Of the street
committee that all hose use must be
strictly confined to the hours on the
schedule OF rates: viz from E to I a..
NJ, and from to 8 p. NJ.
c. s. CURKIER, Supt.
tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-12

The manufacture Of quinine was be-
gun In Philadelphia by John Farr IN
1920, the year Of its discovery
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-12
$6sS.337.9O

DIRECTORS
NJ p.rrv " A. Boyce, B. w. Braley
j. Henry Jackson, F. G. Rowland.
George Rowland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
BARON FAVA RETIRES.

WASHINGTON April 10. - The
State Department has been advised
I through the American Ambassador at
| Rome and the Italian Foreign Office
that Baron Fava will be succeeded as
Ambassador from Italy to this country
by the Marquise ObizZo Melispina di
Carbonara, at present Minister for
Italy to the Argentine Republic. The
Marquise has had a wide diplomatic ex-
perience and served in Washington as
one of the attaches of the Italian lega-
ton about ten years ago. He will re-
ceive a substantial promotion by his
appointment, rising from the rank of
Minister to that of Ambassador.
Baron Fava, the retiring Ambassa-
dor, is a man of remarkable diplomatic
experience, his service in behalf of his
country covering some of the most ex-
citing periods in the Italian history. He
is about So years of age and began his
diplomatic career as Secretary of Lee
cation at Trieste in the Kingdom of
Naples. He subsequently took a prom
inent part in successful effort to fed
crate the Italian States and re-enter
ing the diplomatic service under the
famous Cavour Ministry, he became
First Secretary at Berne. Thence in
turn he went to The Hague, to Con-
stantinople, to Roumania, and finally
to Buenos Ayres, where he was Min
lister, just as his successor is today.
Baron Fava came to Washington in
1881, so he has seen twenty years con-
tinuous service at the American capt.
tai. In 1898 he was dean of the diplo-
matte corps and only relinquished the
position through the failure of his Gov
eminent to act as promptly as the Brit
ish Government in the matter of rails
ing their Minister to the rank of Am
bassador.
During his diplomatic experience
here the Baron has exhibited great tact
and has passed through some trying
conditions. During the incumbency of
Secretary Blaine at the State Depart
ment occurred the killing of the Ital-
ians in New Orleans which caused a
serious strain upon the relations be-
tween the United States and Italy and
incidentally led to the recall of Baron
Fava by his Government for a consd-
cradle time. Since that event others
of a like character have, occurred, but
they have all been settled satisfactor-
lily, in large part owing to the tact of
the Ambassador.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
HOLD coNGER RESPONSIBLE.

/ VICTORIA, b. c., April 14.-Included
in the advices brought by the steamer
Duke of Fife, which arrived this even
ing, was a statement made by a mis-
sionary lately arrived in Japan from
Picking to the effect that the United
States Minister to China was in accord
with the punitive expeditions led by
missionaries who collected tributes
from the Chinese villages as indemni-
ties for the murder of Chinese Chris
tians and the destruction of their prop
erty, these same indemnities being OBJ
tanned, as a rule, as the result of
threats made by the missionaries that
unless the indemnity was forthcoming
the villages would be burned.
The statement Is made in a letter
written by the Rev. Mr.. Gait to the
Kobe Chronicle. in which the writer
says that the missionary tribute eXcur-
sions in China We're Endorsed and to
some extent authorized by Mr.. Conger
the United States Minister. Comment
ing on the Rev. Mr.. Cats letter, the
Japan Advertiser says:
I'VE can easily conceive II TO be pos
sibe that a private gentleman haY-
ing so many ladies under his charge
nd subjected to the horrors OF the siege
OF Picking should be moved to such IA
pitch OF indignation against the Chinese
which might warp his judgment ana
blind his mental vision when an OPP
poTtunity presented Itself, but II passes
our comprehension how the official rep
resentatiye Of great nation should be
50 forgrtful ~ his position as 10 lend
his countenauce or authority 10 any
such measure as the lnniotion Of pun
lshment Mpon presumably pnonending
communities which lay az his mercy,
and, least ~ an, that he should dele
gate his authority 20 irresponsible ANA
prejudloed religious aEenls, who, what
eyer lholr good qualities IN their espo'
elal line, haYe never bfen credited aith
hp overwhelming amount " tact, iudg'
mrnt ~ worldly Msdom'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
THE PALAMA
MURDER CASE

In the police court yesterday Ben
Gooseman was arraigned for the muir
der of native man named Kanehoa.
which took place week ago at Pa
lama.
Mrs. Levi, the principal witness for
cooking her husbands supper IN an
adjoining house to that in which de-
PENDANT lived, when she heard Goose
man say to his wife that he would kill
her. Having heard such remarks fire.
quently before, Mrs. Levi took no no.
tice of the occurrence, but later on,
hearing struggle in the house, she
and some friends went to find out what
the trouble was about.
Witness stated that when she enter
ed the house she saw Gooseman lying
on the floor with Kanehoa bending over
him and holding his hands down. Blood
was squirting over Cheeseman's face
from a wound in Kanehoa's neck. She
told deceased to go out or the mouse
and he ran about twenty yards and
dropped down.
The defense rested yesterday, and de-
PENDANT will make a statement this
morning.
Gooseman, who is a Spaniard, found
Kanehoa in the house with his wife,
and overcome by jealousy, stabbed de-
ceased in the neck with a knife.
Keyo Hara was committed for trial
on charge OF SteallnS Il bicycle. De-
PENDANT said that a lady he went to
work for gave him the wheel as a to-
ken of her esteem of his services. The
lady testified that she fred the Jap,
who took the wheel with him when
he left her employ. She denied giving
him the wheel. Keyo Hara sold the
wheel for $3.50.
Paaluhi, a hoodlum, was sent to the
reef for ten days for assault and bat
terry on Mrs. All Choy. His honor
remarked that If he imposed a fine de-
PENDANTS mother would probably have
to pay 1t, and said that he would treat
him In such way as would prevent the
punishment falling on shoulders other
than his own.
Other cases disposed of were:
II. G. Cunha, employing "A minor I'm
saloon, April 29th; John Kaiwe, as
sault and battery on Mrs. *. Kaiawe.
reprimanded and discharged; Peter
Kanae, assault and battery on Melee
anu, April 25th; William Mccarthy, as
sault and battery on Katy April 26th;
Tong 10y, common nuisance April 20;
Coleman, Matsumoto, X. Kumahoa,
drunkenness, 81 and costs; John San
tos, riding without a light, reprimand-
ed and discharged,
Yesterdays arrests included.
Osborne, Lin Yum Manuel sylvia,
common nuisance; jim Pahu embez-
element, All Wo, furious driving John
r Tohln, assault ana battery on Chas,
Nelson; Sam kehhi, assault and bat
terry on Mrs k@ahii Henry Paulo, Lass
plYluus conduct
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
DR.. MARQUES
HOME AGAIN

Prof. a. Marques. the wel-knoWu
theosophst of Honolulu. returned to
the city last evening ON the Sierra
from n visit OF several months IN Aus
tralia, where he has been lecturing and
organizing branches OF the Thcosophi-
. cal Society. lie returns to Honolulu
to remain indefinitely and will do con-
siderable literary work I'm connection
with the local society until called to
another field.
Dr. Marques stated to n reporter last
evening that he was we'll satisfied with
the results OF his work In Australia
and believes that there is great field
for the development of theosophy, and
this is due in n large measure to the
fact, as DIR. Marques puts It, that the
people there, as In Europe, are not 50
much on the rush and intent on bust
ness as are the Americans. and they
therefore find more time to study"
IL went TO Sydney" said DR.. Mar
ques, "as the general secretary to take
charge of the section work there. |
may say that 1 believe a great deal of
good was accomplished. l lectured a
number of times in Sydney. where /
made my headquarters. on my way
down to Australia from Honolulu
had an opportunity to lecture in Auck-
land.
"The section In Australia is doing
very we'll and during my stay l or
ganized three new branches inadiffer-
ent cities. On the whole, the work in
Australia is satisfactory, although not
as progressive as in Europe. where an
immense impetus to theosophical
thought has taken place, especially in
France, Italy and Spain.
1.-THE results of my visit in Sydney are
very satisfactory as far as l am con-
cerned and I have to thank the people
of that city for the manner in which
they received me at all times. I think
I was able to encourage the work
there. You know a stranger always
does better in a city than an old resi-
dent, and l have no doubt that the Wis
1t of our president, Colonel Olcott, did
more for the City of Honolulu than we
would have been able to accomplish in
several years.
IT have no plans for the immediate
future. I have great deal of literary
work to accomplish and shall remain
here while so engaged. l expect one
of the prominent members of our So
ciety, Mr.. Leadbeater, who is now lee
tu,ing in America, to stop at Honolulu
on his way to Australia, and HonoiI-
lans will have a splendid opportunity to
learn much of theosophy from the lips
of this learned man.
Some of the lectures which DIR. Mar
ques delivered in Sydney were explain
ed by stereopticon views and 1t is pos
sible that some of these will be repeat
ed here in the near future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
CONDITIONS IN
PORTO RICO

NEW YoHK. April ia special 90 the
world from Washington says
THE emigration OF Porto iticans from
| the island has not been such az 90 at
tract any special attention" said Gov
cfuor Allen % Porto Rico II think the
number leaving the island has been less
/ than 5000 all told and that has been "a
very small percentage Of the population.
as TO the cause OF this emigration, 1
would say the mon have found orportu-
mites TO better their condition and to
make wages elsewhere. a number went
! - Hawaii and | believe others have gone
u South America to work In connection
with the construction OF "a railroad
"The Porto Rcans are waking up to
the fact that the outside world presents
opportunities and when the chance pre-
sents itself It is but natural that they
should avail themselves OF IT, II Is but
reasonable to suppose that emigration
from Porto Rico would be proportionate
to that Of any other country"
Santiago lgleslas, representing the
American Federation of Labor in Porto
Rico. who will present TO the President
petition signed by 5000 workingmen of
that island, asking for work or bread,
denies that he has been ropudiated by
the labor organizations of Porto Rico.
THE organization | represent" said
Seror 1glesias lis composed of actual
wCr<ingmen who are too poor to send
cablegrams of congratulation or make
contributions to campaign funds. The
American Federation of Labor has eX-
tended it's protection to this organization
and recognized me as its duly accredited
representative.
II want American laws extended to
Porto Rico and the island placed on the
same footing as a Territory Do away
with the conflicting laws and give capt.
tai an opportunity to make investments
and give employment and there will be
a betterment of conditions"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
Iionolulu Door shut

WELLINGTON, NJ n, hagph 81
This rfsmlsr hss received q letter from
ihe unliea States Government inalegi
inN hal ihffe - 30 fhanes ~ ihs
AmFliesa UQfffnmehi aa9pilnH Rn
9psn docs pnllef via fpFpefl ~ Aup
lfsilaA sna Mss hsalana tlsaihafs FAN
lAN - lionelulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
New Ports q Entry,

Collector ~ Port stackable Is adyis.
ed from Washington that Lnhaina on
tho Island 81 Maui ana Kol0a, on thf
THIS took enert on ihe 10Th instant
The Treasury Department has
authorized Collector kiaekabis 90 Apr
point collectors fpr The ports ~
l.ahaina ana k0l0a The collector a
NOT yea decided aa 10 Rh0m he Nill
name for tbs positions Ihs aiYlesl
ffom Washington Nsfe fefeiYea GA ihf
steamship chlna lasl efenlnH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26

1hs Huaslas omdai hsAssnssT GOO,
ihlus tbs Hpneunesmrni ihpi IN eenHs
gnenes W lbs eipsins W ihs hlsh sehoels,
hsen decided ihal isftafss shall Ne ~.
snmsa fQfihsiih saa ~ eanilnusd " nse.
fprsff throughout fhi sppnfr FaHaiaH
efIs afaalaslians lsiuH hfla ~ fAslig
- ltAathis ~ mske w igg leFi Has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26

iiiFss as : iFfflbls leTD sHi ~ fgs
ll,ils f9lls $40 ~ solas older oss
nlsRss Olnimspi nsFeF fslls HbAAi
falld Rpa ptfnAgeni sAle ~ 40
sssMlslgi ~ essgs
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
News OF the Town

Mrs. Charles Wilder viii leave for
the coast in the Picking
Lee Yun Xvii Is nov manager 70.
the Hawaiian Tobacco Company
A son has appeared to gladden. the
household OF Thomas HoIiinger al
Waikiki.
| William Henry. iailor at Oahu Pris-
on. returned from an extended visit to
the mainland.
Company A. National Guard of Ha-
wall. met for drill at the driiished
yesterday evening
Max Werner. hospital steward as
signed to the local military hospital,
arrived in the Thomas.
B. D. Bender. e. s. n, arrived in
the Peru to relieve Chief Carpenter
Hay of the Naval Station.
Senator Nakapaahu has returned
from Kauai where he gave personal
attention to business matters.
DIR. George Herbert was among the
returning passengers in the Peru. He
viii resume his practice in this city
Henry Vida suffered an accident
Tuesday night which resulted in a
broken leg. He is confined to the
house
A change in the sailing time of the
Peru for the Orient was found neces-
sary The steamer will get away this
morning at s o'clock
John Cowes leaves today in the Tea
landia for San Francisco to complete
his studies in dentistry. He will be
gone about two years
The police patrol wagon is again in
the hands of the repairers. Burden
some iags will be hauled in private
conveyances in the interim.
The visiting pedagogs aboard the
Thomas have been granted new lease
of sightseeing. The transport will
not sail for the Philippines until Sat-
urday.
The annual meeting of the Oahu
Cemetery Association will be held in
the Office of David Dayton. No 1S7
Merchant street. on Monday. August
5. at 8 o'clock p. m.
Maid Tahy-ud- Deem. theA only Syr-
ian holding commission in the Unit
ed States Army. is a passenger aboard
the Thomas He is an assistant sur
geon in the regular army service.
Roy A. Wilson, who was in Homo
lulu last year. is the third assistant
engineer aboard the transport Thomas.
He was captain of the Male lima foot
ball team last, and as fullback he help
ed greatly in the victories they
achieved.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
Denies Annexation Sentiments.

NEW YORK, July 25-A letter has
been received from Estrada Palma to
Furatio Reubens. in which the former
denies the utterances in favor of the
annexation of Cuba to the United
States attributed to him. says dis
patch from Havana to the Tribune.
He denies also that General Maxine
Comes made similar declaration on the
same occasion and says that he Q,ai-
MAJ and Gomez both favor absolute
independence and oppose annexation.
The leaders of all political parties re
luested the immediate publication OF
the letter from Senior Palma.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
~ y ; ;Es'ss q,
aRs,,l,,,dssD

Any work that should not prove sat
sfaetory will be attended to free OF
charge any time within S years.
We are making q specially If gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful. painless and durable Of all
dental work known to the protest.
Our name alone viii be a guarantees
that your work viii be Of the best. We
have specialist In each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors Of teeth; in fact all the
staff are inventors Of modern dentis-
try. We win tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work win cost by free
examination. Give rs a cali and you
will find we do exactly as we adver-
tie.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02

Mean Tesnperature-7S.7 deg
Aininnu Tenpezzsnre-1sss des
MAXIMUM Ten deg
Hzruuesss-.oss rising
Rasnf1-l-s %
Mean Der Point for tks Dzy--:sss ;.
Mean Relative Humility--sf.
Wind.
Northeast. 3
Weather.
Clear. slight shower late in the al
terncoa
Foreeass for Todsy.
Moderate trades and fair weather.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
New York Dental
ParIors.
Room Z. Eliss suiislns, Hotel ssrsss
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS
No more Dread q =. Dental CHAIR.


Teeth extracted and alled Absolutely
without pain By our late scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
or cocaine These are the oaly dental
pzriors In Honolulu that hare the pat
ent appliances and Ingredients to ex
tract. al and apply gold crowns AM
porcelain crowns. undetecfable from
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
years, without the least particle Of
pain Gold crowns and teeth vfthou.
plates. gold filings and all other ien-
tai work done painIessiy and by spe.
cialists-
Gold crowns, IS; full Get teeth, IS;
bridge work. IS; gold filling. 81 up;
silver Filings, Soc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-09

GiH we're passengers down on last
nights trim.
Jack" Bradbury returned to Portland
last nIght.
y. Campbell was over from Deep Rly-
er yesterday.
=. B. Potter, Of San Francisco. was
in the city yesterday
Dean Blanchard. the Rainier capital
lst VAS in the city yesterday.
George W. Ellis. Of Portland. was
among the arrivals IN the city last
night.
Among the Fasteners In Astoria yes
terday were Il. F.. Cl1rk ani F. p. Fos-
Ter. Of Sew York, aud s. l.. Dbl. of
Kugsman. Kas.
Mr. ana Mrs. F. II. suprenant leave
this morning FOR New York state, where
they VIII hereafter reside. They viii
be accompanied By their niece. Mrs Jes-
sle Fish, who wilt fpsnd me winter in
the Fast and complete her musical edu.
catl0n.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-09
AROUND TOWN.

N,w s,ods ever, Hay a, The rumm"s'
sale
coal 20 bura' E.mors s Co. phone
ssi
While Ash Coal. bos, 'or family uso
phone. Main sdI,
rauunsc npmo industry AMI huy y"n'
fr.l a, lauAua milI
da,i clothes. rlran ana 10 good or.
icr a. tho rummago sale
cal main ssi for your coal require
menu oriers promptly nllsd
ncu. i5.oon, meals Rising sun Res
,auranl. as Commercial street.
The occidon, batbgrshlp now has four
nfs,.elass BARRIERS 30 waiting.
House far ren, near Aldorhfook school
houie Inquire al Johnson ntos store.
Chances oa ,ha, elegant 500 plano arc
given with each cash sale 1t 81 al u. =
Alrn S Sons.
Conc jus, 90 sco wha! tho ladies
nave f,r sale at tho yummags sale 'il''
Commercial g.
Sow Is tho tmc 10 order your win'cr's
surely ot Goa! can up phone col -E'-
more s go.
Have you sc-n hat yisgan, plano a,
u r Nlrn 4 s,ns' Tickets arc given
ul,a every cash sale Il 81
Fer -cn' Three furnished rooms tor
ushl house keeping o1 ground floor,
y, uJ EHsnangs 49,
Cream rurc D. ArrutA. nn.H
whisky rh, onH ru5 goods guar
an.,cl itch AMI u.j,N JollN l.
CARLSON. Sole Ag.al
n yHu want box wood slab wood 'r
other a.oNooi telephone Kelly, the
transfer man Phone sell black
4 large assortment n mons suiis.
-h.ns shoes. oyrrtoals, ncckuoa aud
has 10 yrry good condl,ou a, the rum
mage alr-i5i-: Commercial st.
John A Montgon ~ has opened
shop a, t2l Roni sire. ard Is prepared
20 30 all classes OF plumbing and TN
lnr q, lowest possible rats
Roslyn coal lasts longer. Is cleaner and
makes lcas trouble with stoves aud
chimney fuea than any other George
W. saaDorn. agent; Ieltphlnc 1871
Batha tor ladies at the Palace Baths
Private entrance on side Of buildinE.
shop open on Sunday mornlngn for
shines and baths Davis & corbctt
proprIeior
BEST i5-CBNT MEAL. RISING
SUN RESTAURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-09

Since the nsw order of things went In.
10 effect there has bcch no further
disposition ~ the part " the counties
u ,ho state 70 place their assessed val.
uations a. low figure Mullnomah
county reduced her valuation some
years ago 70 very low figure. there
nv escaping payment u her juT, proper.
tion " state taxes. Now however, zach
county hap been required 10 pay Ger.
tain percentage toward tho malhten.
nncr NJ the sihlo. Hp valuations make
no difference A. result Nullnomahn
has been increased this year
from i33 GJggsi ~ tsb6i2t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-09

Constable william Kelly has been
charged with the offense of interfering
with the duties of the poundmaStcr. II
IL charged against him in the complaint
which was filed yesterday In The 20.
llce court. that he took from the CITY
pound horses which had been i'm.
pounded by the poundmaster. ThLs af-
tefnoOn the conHtable'H case on a
charge n uAng abusive language 10
Mayor Bergman Will b. heard before
Police Juige Nelson. The case WAS 10
have been brought up yesterday but
wns postponed a, the request " Mr
Kcuy's attorney.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-09
BIDS INVITED

PORTLAND. Oc.. g.. l9Oi.--The Port
Of Portiil I'd invites shlp.builiers and
others 20 submit bids for the c0ns:ruc-
ton n two wood scOws Of approximate
~ Jo12OT5. Plans and specifications. to-
gether nth conditions. can b. seen at
the Office. sss Worcester block, any day.
IN application. Up 70 Saturday. oc.o-
ber 10. 1901. at noon The Port Of
Portland reserve the right to Reject any
ana all bids.