davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-12-26
DECEMBER 2e
I|01|W0y COMING
Next Summer
WILL BUILD THE LINE.
Prssidsut Of North estsrn says It viii Be
Rere Next Summer.

President Of North westsrn says It viii Be
Here Next summsr.
ayes, sir. We have the money and the
right Of way. and We are going to build
first class electric line from Denver
through Louisville to Boulder" And S.
NJ. Perry seemed perfectly satisfied With
all the world. He is president Of the OF
shoot Of the Tramway company known
as the Denver & Northwestern road. and
has just returned from New York, where
be has been making financial arrange
ments for the venture.
"You see, we have three miles Of the
road already built and in operation, be
tween our Berkley power house and
Arvada. We will simply extend that
line through Louisville to Boulder. Erie
Oh. that's of to one side . little. but
branch lines to them may come later.
Yes. we'll haul coal. and passengers,
and any old thing that anybody wants
hauled.
"It will be 4 first.class line IN every
particular. and the grade is only ~ per
cent. We have practically all the rights
Of way-in fact. we are offered tvo
routes and have not quite decided which
to take.
II consider il ono Of the best things
ever done for Denver. and II will build
up the towns along the line and help
them as much as it helps US.
Il do not expect to have the line done
by spring. but We will be working on Il
right along, and viii probably have Il
completed in the early sumner
Denver Post.
Daily camera., 1901-12-26
No More Strikes
VIII Be h|e h0||O
CLEVELAND ACCEPTS.
All ths Committee Notify Mr. strauss Of
Their Acceptance.

All tss Cemmittss Notify Mr. strauss Of
Their Accepssncs.
New York, Dec. 76.-Ex President
Grover Cleveland has written to Mr. Os
car Strauss accepting the appointment in
Industrial dep ,r,ment Of the National Civ.
ic association. All the others appointed
at tie great conference between the cap
italias and the labor leaders have &C
cepted the committeeships to which they
wsre assigned and Mr. Strauss takes an
optimistic view Of the situation. With
the Aeads OF labor organizations, such
capitalists a. Mr. Schwab. Senator Hanna
aud other great employers Of labor. such
neuisal men as Mr. Cleveland and Presi-
dent Eliot Of Harvard aad others. there
is great hope entertained that strikes
may be averted by appeals TO this volun.
tary arbitration tribunal. Senator Hanna
holds that success is assured. Mr. Com.
pers inclines to the same view.
Daily camera., 1901-12-26
ROOSEVElT'S HOLIDAYS.

Washington. Dec. 6-The White
house will be closed save as to that par,
occupied BY the president and the por-
sioas spe. 70 the psbiie until aver New
Years. Mrs Roosevelt and the childrt q
have gone down the Potomac o. the
government yacht DolpAia and will
spend some days IN Virginia. Yosag
Theodore Roosevelt, IT, and Dr.. Rixey
will do some duck hunting. The presi.
dent will renaia in Washingtoa and will
give dinner to few friends every day
during his family's absence.
Daily camera., 1901-12-26
DERBY-WASLEY.

A quiet and very pretty wedding took
place at the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs John Wasley on Pearl street
Oh Christmas eve, when Miss Grace
Wasley was united in marriage to Alfred
E. Derby Of Denver. Rev. John A. Davis
officiating. Only the immediate friends
o! the family we're present, but the many
friends of the bride wish them much Joy
in their new voyage in life. At present
the bride will remain here, her husband
coming over from Denver for few
days each week.
Daily camera., 1901-12-26
BULLYING REPUBLIC.

Poor Lite vsnexuela Ihroats tssod BY
Germany aad France.
New York, Dec, 76-Another compli
cation has risen between France An !
Venezuela because OF the lease Of Senol
Mato's plantation to French citizen oi
Bordeaux. The former attempted to de
ny the lease and France proposes 10 seize
the plantation. Germany is after Vene'
suela vigorously for her instalment Of in
,erest on the German loan and would
have made a naval demonstration iu
Venezuela waters ere this had it not been
that her battle ship there was obliged to
90 to the United States for repairs.
Daily camera., 1901-12-26
CAUGHT RED-HANDE0.

Chicago, Dec. 96-Tne residence ol
Mrs Lucy Recker. Of Indiana street, was
entered by burglars Las, nighl They
secured clothing valued at $500, and
s.. 900 worth Of )ewelry. As they went
out they walked into the arms Of detec'
tivss. There was some shooting and
Horace Mccarthy. the man With the
j.wels, was forced to surrender. The
other escap.d,
Daily camera., 1901-12-26
THEY GAVE UP GOLD.

Qr Rockefeller Was 0sssPoss to the Rail
Ko.A Mes.
New York, Dec. 76-lt VAS = great
Christmas. Estimates are made that
tsooo.o 900 were given in presents BY
Wall Stree, employers to their employee
in gifts ranging from tIeo to $4,000.
John d. Rockefeller rode on trains
Christmas eve and Christmas day and
gave all the hands on the reads 4 ten
dollar gold piece each.
Miss Helen Gould sent bag Of gold
TO all her employees on her ranch on the
Hudson,
Daily camera., 1901-12-26
LEO NELSON DEAD.

Nobss Yossg Mss ssrickso Suddenly by
| Drsss DiphthssiA-
The home Of the esteemed townsman.
P. n. Nelson. 1915 I7th street. is curtain
ed In sorrow on account Of the death oi
his second son. Leo, which occurred
about 7 p. N. yesterday. On Sunday aft.
eTnoon be was taken with severe chills
4 physician vas called and on Tuesday
he pronounced it diph,heria. Ga Tues
day evening the father shut himself in
An upstairs room away from the rest Of
the family to say with the son through
What promised to be ooly few days Of
sickness. All day Wedne sday till abou,
.. m. Leo was up and down from his
bed talking and enjoying the many
Christmas preseats sent to him BY his
frieads. So rapid vas his failure that his
father did not notice change for the
worse till iev moments before be died.
This removes one Of the most highly es
teemed young men Of this city. Leo
Neisn was always faithful and kind no
matter where he was. Al home. 4 favor
tie. In the church. Epworth League and
Sunday school. faithful. consistent and
true. He vas member Of the sopho.
more class in the university and had the
respect Of his Instructors and the love Of
his classmates. The circle Of relatives
and friends among whom he moved is
ne,hy overcome with Rnef. They all
feel keenly the loss sustained. A young
man Of only 10 years. apparently strong
10 bpAp.AAe joy and hops q fond parents,
brotAes and sister, s,udious in mind and
beautiful in character. has gone. Mr.
aud Mrs Nelson and family. shut in as
they are, away from the world. have the
sympathy Of their many frieads in this
great sorrow. The remains will be in
the hands Of the undertaken till such
time a they can be shipped to the form
er home for interment.
Because Of the esteem in which he was
held in the church. both services will be
Of memorial nature next Sunday. At
II .. N. the pastor will preach a memor.
lal sermon. At which service it is expec:.
ed that Leo Nelson's university class
mates. instructors and League workers
will be present in body. A, 1872 the
memorial services will be in the hands
of the Epwo:th League.
Miss Core. teacher Of guitar. Resi-
Daily camera., 1901-12-26
|C[NjS|I|0y Q DQY
O h0[|y Weddings
A DOUBLE WEDDING.

On Christmas eve at the parsonage Of
the Presbyterian church double wed
ding ceremony was performed by Rev
J. NJ. Wilson. The contracting parties
were Mr. Thomas Tucker and Miss Olive
Young and Mr. Carl Young and Miss
Mabel Tucker, all of Eldora.
Daily camera., 1901-12-26
FEARS FOR SEWEll.

Camden, N. J.. Dec. 26-Friends are
gathering about the bedside Of Sena'or
Sewell, who is much weaker. The worst
is feared by his physicians.
Detroit, Dec. 76-General Alger prom
ises to be a we'll man again in the course
Of few weeks. He is gaining strength
finely.
Daily camera., 1901-12-26
DlS0BEYED ORDERS

Cassdtan Pacific Wreck and Five Men
Are Killed.
Sault St. Marie, Dec. "a terrible
collision occurred last night between the
Canadian Pacific Express and 4 work
traia. Five men. all vorkmen. were
killed and 4 dozen others seriously in
jured. The Scciden, was due to neglect
of orders on the part of the officials Of
the express.
Daily camera., 1901-12-26
FIQI| l| church
k0ke Six C0|pyeS
A DEADLY FEuD.
A Chsrch ~ sham biss aud Six Asmbsrs
Are Killed There.

A Church ~ Shamsiss aud Six Asmbsrs
Are Killed There.
Piketon. O.. Dec. Ask men were
fatally hurt in fight at church at Pike
postoffice yesterday. 1t was during
church service when Charles and Orrin
Day appeared intoxicated. 'rhey said
they had come tc clean out the Leggs.
They drew their guns and knives and a
tree tight ensued. The women and ch'l.
dren escaped through the windows.
Only the preacher remained. When
the smoke cleared away six men fatally
wounded lay on the floor Of the church
Among these were Charles and Orrin
Day and Wesley Legg and three others.
The men fought like demons. There
had been 4 feud between the Days and
Leggs for some time and all carried
some manner Of weapons.
Daily camera., 1901-12-26
WAR AVeRTeD.

Santiago de Chile, Dec. 6-A modus
vivendi has been signed by Chile and
the Argentine Republic and war has
been averted. Both countries are now
tranquil.
Daily camera., 1901-12-26
For ChpistDAo

And New Year's holidays the Colorado
& Southern will sell tickets to state
points at one iare frr the round trip
Tickets on sale Dec. 74.h, 7sth, 3Ist and
Jan. Ist, good to return until Jan. I'D.
Daily camera., 1901-12-26
ROGERS-eiDT.

Another Of the pretty Christmas day
brides is Miss B:rnice Eidt who, at
o'clock this evening will become the
wife Of DR. ]. Spencer Rogers Of Colora.
do Springs. The bride is daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Eidt Of 81 East Third
avenue and a popular member Of South
Side society. The wedding ceremony
will be read by Dean Hart at St. john S
cathedral, which has been beautifully
decorated for the occasion in Christmas
greens, smllax aud white flowers.
The bride will wear a beautiful gown
Of white panne crepe. with real lace
berthe. and will carry shower bouquet
Of brides roses. The maid Of honor,
Miss Minnie Eidt, sister Of the bride,
~iIl wear a gown Of white mousseline
de sole and carry an arm bouquet
Of margueri.es. The bridesmaids, Miss
Josephine Madden. Miss Belle Mac den.
Ethel Antrim, Ella Callahan, Charlotte
Baker and Catherine Booth, will wear
white and carry mArgueriteA Lucius
Irving Wightman will attend the groom
and the ushes will be Cuthbert Powell
George Gildersleeve, Howard Robinson.
Paul Dillon, Frank Tupper and DR.. Rae
McCee. A dinner for the bridal party
will be given at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Edit Immediately after the ceremony.
after which the bride and groom will
20 to their new home in Colorado Springs.
Denver Times.
They we're married Christmas night.
Christmas neckwear in endless variety
at Joe Bergheims.
No store like PATE'S. Its full all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
RUSSIA IN FINLAND

New York. June 29.-The latest in
the series of aggressions upon Finland
by Russia. 1t is thought by the Wash
ington correspondent of the Times,
may cut some figure In the Russian
American tariff dispute. The Cars
government has. 1t is reported, taken
steps to secure control of the Finnish
custom houses. with the evident pur-
pose of making the tariff uniform with
Russia's This is merely one step more
In the Russianization of Finland, but
its immediate effect will be to include
Finland in the tariff controversy. At
present, as Finland has control of her
own tariff. she is not opposed to the
United States In consequence of Rus
sia's dispute with this country. The
American trade with Finland is con-
siderable. The Firms get practically
all the agricultural machinery from
the United States and agriculture Is
one of the principal Industries.
There is a general movement among
Films of the upper classes for immi-
grafton to the United States, in view of
the lessening of their liberties. The
Firms who are now coming over are
largely Of the well-to-do class. A Fin
nish colony in Michigan induced Sena-
tor Mcmillan Of that State to present
in Congress petition asking the Unit
ed States to protest TO Russia against
the threatened extinction of Finland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDE

Emporia. Kans.. June 12.-Mayor
Morse Of Emporia formally asked the
.aitors of Emporia papers today to re.
train from publishing details Of sui
.ides. He said that the publication OF
"details of suicides had caused the
alarming epidemic Of suicides in this
community in the last two years. Be-
ginning with that of Chas. Cross. presi-
ient of the wrecked First National
bank of Emporia, suicides have aver.
aged almost one a month. During the
past six months the number has in.
creased. and last night the papers
printed the details Of three attempts In
two days, making ten in the last two
months.
II have consulted the Board OF
Health" said Mayor Morse today.
-aud believe that II the Emporia pa
pers do not comply with my request |
have a right to stop summarily the
publication of these suicide details I'M
der the law providing for the suppress
sion OF epidemics. There Is clearly an
epidemic in town: 1t Is mental, but
zone the less deadly. Its cOntaglon
may be clearly shown to come from the
suggestion-what Is known in medi-
cfne as the psychic uggestion-found
On the publication Of the details OF sui
sides. II the paper on which these To-
cal papers are printed had been kept
IA a place infected with smallpox ]
,duId demand that the papers quit u.s.
ing that paper or stop publication. II
they spread another contagion. the con-
tagion suggestion OF suicide, believe
she liberty Of the press Is not to b
considered before the public welfare
tud that the courts would sustain me
IN using force to prevent the publica-
ciNn Of papers containing matter clear
~ deIeterious to the public health
However, no such steps need be taken
Mr.. White Of the Gazette, Mr.. Strong
Of the Republican and Mr.. Yearout OF
thu Times are in sympathy with me in
this movement, and will suppress de.
tails of suicides until the epidemic sub.
sides"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
MASONIC LIBRARIAN DEAD

Cedar Rapids Ia, June 2s.-Theo
dore Sutton Parvin, the collector Of the
most complete Masonic library in the
world, died today, aged "a years. For
ffty-eight years he lad been secretary
Of the Iowa Masonic Grand Lodge. He
was thirty-third degree Mason,
! Knight Templar ana had served as
grand recorder at the grand encamp-
ment of knights Templar of the
United States. He was born at CEDAR
vile. N. j., January 10, 1917. He
graduated at Woodward College, Gin
tInnati. in 1886. and removed to Iowa
In 1898.
In 1885 he succeeded in getting the
Grand Lodge to appropriate money for
library building. Cedar Rapids
gave a location and fre-proof struc.
ture costing about $4,000 was put up.
This Is now filled, crammed in every
nook and corner with books, pamph-
lets, medals, historical and scientific
eurlosities. While the library is, first
and foremost, a Masonic collection, II
Ia nevertheless full Of interest to the
outsider. There is large and ex-
tremely interesting collection of books
on different secret societies, histories Of
clubs and club life, of secret societies
Of the Revolution, of the Army and
Navy histories Of HISTORIANS, der
Vishes thugs, Druids, assassins, and
English and other guilds. Many OF
these books are of the seventeenth or
eighteenth century and some are in
foreign languages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09

LoaioU, June @s,--The report of the
seloc. committee OF the House of Lords
appointed 70 consider the accession
declaration Of the sovereign, in regard
to transsGjstartiation, finds that the
language can be advantageously modi-
fed without diminishing its efficacy as
security for the maintenance of the
Protestant succession. The form OF
declaration suggested by the commit,
tee does tot contain phrases relative
to idolatry. etc. wh!cn are so objec-
tiOnable 20 Roman Catholics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
Funeral Of Hoshi Toru.

Tokyo, June 26.-The funeral Of Mr..
Hosni Toru took place TODAY at Azabu, the
cortege starting from deeeased's reside ce
in Akasaka. The streets were filled with
immense crowds, and the body was fol-.
lowed by a great number Of mourners On
arrival al the Temple, Marquis Ito read a
short paper containing an eulogy Of the
deceased, and Count l,agaki delivered a
long address Of coincidence. A great con-
course Of the deceased statesman's parts
ans followed the eody on foot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
SUMNER SCHOOL STARTED

The summer school for teachers
opened yesterday at the Fort street
school. There was an attendance OF
about forty members. 1t Is understood
that some others will come in later,
swelling the attendance to about sixty
five. Nothing but organization of the
work was done yesterday. The prin.
cipal event was an address delivered by
superintendent OF Public Instruction A.
It Atkinson, in which he outlined the
reasons for the summer school. He
said there we're three objects the
teacher must keep in mind--tho train
Ing OF the children under them, moral.
ly, intellectually ana physically. Con.
tinUilg. Mr.. Atkinson said:
Teaching is no dry-as-dust profess
sion. It is living profession. 1t lie
tho uobiest profession in the world. II
IL is iegYaded. It Is The human beings
who essay Il that degrade 1t. But we
are aiming at Its ideal heights. We
may not reach those heights but we
can make a valiant struggle to reach
them, and we can look from this poor
sChoOii com and see the walls dissolve
giving US vista Of the great future
when mankind will be better and
grander ana happier and say We did
our little mite 10 help forward the gen.
eraI good of this world and ut 1t for
the world to come. where there shall
be 70 more want or sorrow or misery
or ,u, bur where there shall be ever
lastlEE happiness.
Pros. Little moved a vote OF thanks
to the Superintendent for the address
Til, was unanimously carried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
Big Schooner for San Franc isc o

Tacoma. Wash. June 23.-At Aber-
deem yesterday the schooner Edwards,
built for Saunders & Kirchman of San
Francisco. was launched from Nc
Whinney's yard. She is the largest
schooner yet built on Gray's Harbor,
having capacity of 100000 feet OF
lumber. Her dimensions are: Length,
21O feet; beam. 40 feet: depth Of hold,
II feet. The vessel cost $4,000 and
will make her maiden voyage to Homo
lulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
HEMP AND JUTB SEED.

BY recent steamers, Jared Smith re-
ceived a quantity of jute seed from In
dia and Manila hemp from the island OF
Negros in the Philippines. The Ma
Mia hemp seed came in four varieties
and Mr.. Smith says he will give out
small quantities of 1t to persons desir'
Gus of experimenting with II. Mr..
Smith has also received quantity Of
coffee from the Celebes. but 1t arrived
in bad condition and lie does not be-
lieve II will terminate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
CHINA AGREES TO PAY
MORE Than ASKED

Washington. June 2S.-A curious dis.
crepaucy concerning the amount of the
Chinese Indemnity has developed, by
which It appears that China has
agreed to pay about 35,000.000 taels, or
$24 500 O6G. more than the united de
mard, OF all the Powers. Just how
this occurred is not clear to officials,
but /, appears to have been an error
OF calculation at Picking in the first
place By those making up the indem-
mites and later b. the Chinese In
their nasty acceptance OF the total. AS
finally made up this total was 100000.
600 raels. but the present calculation,
after taking IN all OF the demands that
are known. makes the total only AS
100000 taels. In the meantime China
has agreed TO pay the larger amount,
SO that the question now arises, What
will become OF the excess Of $4,000, 900
taels'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau. Punahou, July 0.
Temperature - Morning minimum,
70; Midday maximum, So.
Barometer at Q a. m. 29.99. Falling.
Rainfall 900.
Dew Point 65F.
Humidity at Q a. N. 81 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal station, July
9.-Weather hazy; wind fresh NE.
ARRIVED.
Monday, July 8.
Am schr w n Marston, c Curtis, IL
days from San Francisco.
IN S S Peru, Pillsbury, 9 days from
Yokcham
Am tx S N Castle, Veilsen, IIl days
from San Francisco.
DEPARTED.
..,. Monday, July 8.
Stmr Hanalei, Petersen. for Kauai ports.
stmr kinau. Freeman. for hilo and
way ports.
Schr Luka, Kalua. for Paauilo.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From the Orient, per P N S s Peru.
July o-Mrs L X Rogers, Blame Rogers,
II Won Konigslow and 81 steersge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON,

at my salesroom, 65 Queen ST., Honolulu,
Treasurer. Mr.. Wong kwii, the following
certificates Of stock In the Maui Sugar Co.
Ltd unless the third, fourth, fifth and
sixth assessments, now delil quent, with
on or before tbe daw and hour Of sale al tn.
office Of MI. Wong Kwai, on Nuuanu ST.,
Honolulu 49, a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
WANTS..

x- Ads. in this column wiH be inserted
- At rs cents liue one insertion ; 25
cents hro inssr'iOnS; 30 cents one wsek; 10
cents tr0 w,s&s, and 90 cents one moa,h.
This is he cheapest dd, ertising erer offered
he people Of KOn0luLu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
BY AUTHORITY
In The Circuit Court, First Circuit Of
the Territory Of Hawaii.
ORDER EXTENDING TERM.

II satisfactorily appearing to the Court
that the public interests require that the
Special June Term, 1901, Of the Circuit
Court Of the First Circuit, Territory Of
Hawaii, be extended.
It is HEREBY ORDERED that said
term of Court be and it is hereby extended
twelve N2) days after the expiration Of
said term, that Is to say until twelve days
after the sixteenth day of July, 1901.
Dated at Honolulu. Island Of Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii, this 9Th day Of July,
A. d. one thousand nine hundred and one.
GEORGE d. GEAR,
Presi1ing Judge, Circuit Court OF the
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii.
I885-Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
Buropean PLAQUE Victims

Hongkonn, June I5.-There were three
new European cases Of plague on Friday
Mrs. krater, Mrs. and Miss Herbst. Cap
tain Brownhill died Of plague yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
Cholera in Japan,

Yokohama, June "a case o. cholera
at Fuchu, Kitatama district, In the suburbs
of Tokyo on Thursday morning. The
patient was at once removed to an isola.
tion hospital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
Will Purchase Rats.

Yokohama, June 26.-The Kofu NUM-.
clpalty has decided TO inaugu,ate the
purchase Of rats as plague recently made
It's appearance In the neighbourhood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
No More Dread
OF THE Dental Chair

TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by
our late scientific method applied to the
gums. No sleep producing agents or
cocaine. ~
These are the only dental parlors in
Honolulu having PATENTED APPLI-
ANCES and ingredients to extract. fill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns unbelievable from natural teeth
and warranted for ten years, WITH
|OUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work
done by GRADUATED DENTISTS OF
from ~ to 20 years experience, and
each department In charge Of Special
list, Give us a call and you will find
us to do exactly as we advertise. We
will tell you in advance exactly what
your work will cost by FREE EN-
ANIMATION.
Oct Teeth. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80 %
Notu SrOWnS, ........... $500. Nd w
Goid rulings. ..............
silver fIIinPS.... .............SO QUO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09

Fine job Printing at the Bull
letip office.