davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-30

services were requested. have informed MT. Carpenter of their. willingness and desire to participate and the Idea has taken a very popular hold
 The floral parade committee for the Elks consists of MT. Carpenter, John L.. Kaul. Harry Jones' E. W. Barrett, John w. Tomlinson, R. F, Johnston, Felix Drennen. " Melville Dfennen, John K. Warren. H. L. Badham, Fred Bowron and J. C. .Weissner.
 In addition to the traps which will be in the parade a number of automobiles will also be entered and form a pictur- esque feature. The parade is scheduled for April 9, when the Street Fair and Carnival opens. and will be the crown ing event of the occasion.
The age-herald., 1901-03-30
MacArthur's Casualty List,

Arthur's latest casualty list Is as follows:
 Killed-March 23, near Gadelaria, Lu- zon, Company l, Twenty-first Infantry Peter A. Peterson; Company A, Twenty first Infantry, Matthew Mgu.
 Wounded-Martin E. Keavy, thigh, se- we're; March 22, Company B. Forty-ninth Infantry M. Blackstock. hand, slight March 19, Company G, Forty-first Infan- try, Hiram Yarbrough, face, slight; Feb ruary 2s. Company D, Thirty-eighth In fantry, Sergeant John E. Pierce. leg above knee. slight.
The age-herald., 1901-03-30
UNDERGRADUATES
CoIored Sunday School Association In
 Session.

The twenty-second annual meeting of the Congregational Sunday School Asso- citation of Alabama convened last night in the First Congregational Church, Third avenue and Twenty-ffth street, Rev. A Simmons, pastor.
 There were quite a large number of delegates In attendance, and after devo tional exercises an address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. J. T, Horton, which was responded to by the president D. J, Flynn of Talladega Cove
 The opening address of the session was delivered by Rev. A. T. Clarke of Marion.
The age-herald., 1901-03-30
How to Go to Buffalo.

New Pan-American Buffalo Line formed by Pennsylvania and Erie Lines will open May 9th. This Is the Akron Route" via Chautauqua Lake. Passengers go through from Louisville and Cincinnati to Pan- American Exposition without stepping from train. Details about schedule, fares and Exposition attractions may be ascer- tained from R. H. Lacey, s. P. Agt, Nashville, Tenn. or George E. Rockwell, A. G. P. Agt., Cincinnati, O..
The age-herald., 1901-03-30
GELDERS' RESTAURANT. Open All Night.
TO THE "TORNADO" VIC.
 TINS.

We are prepared to do glazing promptly, and are naming prices that startle competitors simply investi- gate.
 We handle Brick, Chimney Tops, Flue Linings, Plaster, Glass, Sash, Doors, Paints. Mantels, Filing, Crates, etc., and, in fact, everything you will require to repair the damages, or rebuild your home.
 MAYBERRY HARDWARE
 COMPANY,
 1821-23 First Avenue,
 182O-22 Morris Avenue.
 Birmingham, Ala. "HANDSOMEST HARD.
 WARE STORE IN
 THE SOUTH"
 Hardware, Stoves. Bicy- cles, Guns, Pistols, etc. ( 2 Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass, Paints, Brushes, etc.
 Lime. Cement. Plaster, Bair, Brick, etc.
 Buggies, Wagons, Carri- ages, LocomobiIes, etc.
The age-herald., 1901-03-30
Office of the Alabama State Land Com

pany,
 Birmingham, Ala, March 27, 1901 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this com pany for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, in the city of Birmingham, Ala, Monday, April 15 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. By order of the board.
 F. H. EATON, Secretary. -3O-3t-sat-wed-sat
The age-herald., 1901-03-30

Carry them in your vest pocket Car ters Little Liver Pills. Take +hem reg,i- larly, one pill after each meal, and you are safe against Grippe
The age-herald., 1901-03-30
Forecast for Alabama.

Washington, March 29-Following is the forecase for Alabama: Rain Saturday; fresh Southerly winds. Sunday fair.
The age-herald., 1901-03-30

Cambridge Defeats Oxford. London, March 29.-Cambridge beat Ox- ford in the chess match today by five to two games.
The age-herald., 1901-03-30
DENIES CLAIMS OF
 T. r. KRAJEWSKI
Birmingham Machine 6 Foun-
 dry Co. Files Answer
OTHER D0INGS OF COURT
Judgments in Circuit court-PlaintifI Sues for $2o,ooo-Divorees In City court-Walked a Mile and
 Wants $1o,ooo.

The Birmingham Machine and Foundry Company have filed an answer to the suit brought against 1t in the United State Court by Thomas F. Krajewski and tho Krajewski-P Peasant Company of New York, alleging that they were using cer- tain patents for making cane-cutting ma chinery which belonged to plaintiffs, and asking for an injunction and an account ing.
 The answer of the Birmingham Machine and Foundry Company, which is filed sub ject to a demurrer to the bill for want of equity, denies that Thomas F. Krajewski ever invented or owns any patent to the said machinery, but says, on the con trary, that 1t was long in use before the said Thomas F. Krajewski ever thought of it and that his alleged patents are void.
 The answer makes a general answer of the allegations in the bill and sets up a right to manufacture it's machinery un- der a patent issued to Henry Hungerford from whom they have acquired the right by purchase to manufacture under it.
 Circuit Court.
 In the Circuit Court there was Judg- ment for defendant in the case of s. B. Robbins vs A. B. Vandergrlft. This case was tried by consent before B. M. Allen, Esq., judge.
 A judgment for defendant was rendered in the case of J. L. Green va. the Indus trial Insurance Company, and a judg- ment for plaintiff in the case of Frost Bros. vs. Ellis Caldwell
 The case of P. C. Bond vs. the South ern Railway Company was non-suited, as was also the case of W. T. Kennedy, ad- ministrator of Paul Miles, vs. the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, The cases of Henry Kevehauser vs the Alabama Steel and Wire Company, and the Smith Loan Company vs. John James, were dismissed for want of prose- cution.
 The case of W. D. Spnk vs. A, II Walstron is on trial. This is contest over a claim of exemption.
 John Belliner, alias John Bunyon, has filed suit against the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railway Company for $20,000 dam- ages. He says that on November 90, 1900, while working at one of defendants fur naces at Ensley, he was run into by some cars, which contained coal and coke, and had one leg and one arm cut off. Negli- gence is alleged in that the apparatus fol stopping said cars was defective.
The age-herald., 1901-03-30
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham March 29. Local observations during the A hours ending D. m., Central time:
 TIME II ITEM WEATHER WIND FALL Sam .00 12m % Ipm 51.2 Clear. NE OO Maximum temperature, 62.4; minimum, lS.2; lowest 57.2; wind northeast; clear.
 BEN M JACOBS, Station Agent, U. s. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-03-30
City Court.

City Court. In the first division of the City Court Judge ". W. Wilkerson presiding. tht case of J. A. Patterson vs. James A. All len is on trial. Plaintiff is suing for $10,- GOO damages for injuries received from a fall down the steps of the Allen building over the Mecca saloon. This case was tried once before, resulting in mis- trial.
 In the second division a divorce was granted William Askew from Ella Askew on statutory grounds.
 George R. Smcox was granted a di- vorce from Harriett E. Simcox on the same grounds.
 Mrs Eleanore C. Steele has filed suit against the Louisville and Nashville Railway Company for $10,00O damages She claims that on November 20, 1900, she was a passenger on one of the defendants s trains going from Birmingham to Syden- ton. That as the train did not regularly stop at this place she procured a written order from the defendant to the conduc- tor directing him to let her off at that place, but he failed to do so and carried her a mile beyond the station Plaintiff alleges she is 75 years old and had to walk home and was greatly frightened. as it was dark and she had to cross the Ca haba River over the railroad trestle.
 Court Items.
 A marriage license was issued to Thom- as L. Wainwright and Mamie L. Camp.
 Judge Toulmin of Mobile will hold the United States Court at Huntsville, which opens April 2.
 An involuntary bankrupt petition was filed against the Harris overall Manufac- turing Company of 2O21s Third avenue. The petition alleges that they are insol- vent and owe debts amounting to s1oo00 and have expressed in writing their abili- ty to be adjudged bankrupts. The peti- tioners, with the amounts of their claims, are as follows: Jefferson County Savings Bank, 5000; The Blockton Savings Bank, $5s1 Jefferson F. Curtis and others who hold joint note of $500.
 The Nose Hill who filed a petition in bankruptcy Thursday was not Moses Hill, the Oxmour merchant.
 The following deeds were filed:
 P Rising and wife to R. E. Collins, 3-2S-O1, $15. .OO0 lots 1 and g. block 107 r. Birmingham.
 B. R. Jacobs to Mary S. Coleman. 3-26- O., s225O, part lot 16, block S47, Birming ham.
 The Board of Revenue will meet today with the road overseers recently appoint ed They will discuss ways and means of spending small road fund throughout a big county.
 In the Criminal Court, before Judge Dan A. Greene, Rebecca Jones was acquitted on a preliminary hearing of the charge of grand larceny. She was charged with stealing $15 from fruit dealer at Bes- semer
The age-herald., 1901-03-30

Division Freight Agent c. R. Browder of the Southern Railway has returned from Washington.
The age-herald., 1901-03-30

Travelling Passenger Agent Coffee Jack son. of the Southern Railway, went to Chattanooga yesterday morning.
 Travelling Passenger Agent John c. Lusk, of the Alabama Great Southern. ia in Mississippi
The age-herald., 1901-03-30

The office force of Assistant General Freight Agent E. K. Voorhees, will leave tomorrow for Memphis, where MT. Voor- hees' Headquarters will hereafter be To- cated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29
Indoor Baseball Over.

The season Of indoor baseball was
brought to a close last evening at the
Y. NJ. c. A., where the Evening Glass,
after many futile attempts, finally gain
ed a small victory over the Business
Men, the score being l2-1l. The Even
ing Glass started out in a splendid man
ner and in the third innings were four
points to the good. They dropped back
towards the end Of the game. the last
essays not helping their score at all
German did some splendid work for
the Evening Glass whose team was
strengthened by the excellent pitching
of the ball by Brown. In the pitching
department the Business Men were not
at their best. The game was consider
ed all through as one Of the best Of the
season, many OF the plays being so
remarkably close.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29
S. S. CALIFORNIA
WITH large CARGO

The big freight steamer Californian
arrived this morning after an unevent-
full trip from San Francisco. She is the
first of the American Hawaiian Co. s
vessels to touch at this port on the
regular run.
The big vessel came here light as
she has but two thousand tons Of
freight for the Islands. Although this
is large cargo for an ordinary vessel.
the Californians capacity is about
eight thousand tons.
The Californian was locked az the
railroad wharf where she will discharge
and load. She is the first big steamer
that has been at the new wharf and the
services Of the Eleu were needed to
help her dock.
After discharging. the Californian will
load sugar here and leave for Hilo to
complete her cargo of sugar for New
York. From Hilo. she will go to Coro-
mel in South America to coal and. on
the eastern side of the same continent,
she will coal at Port Virgin.
The Californian was here as trans
port in July Of last year. She lost her
propeller blades when near Guam and
had to put In there to make repairs.
After n delay of fifteen days the big
vessel resumed her voyage. She went
to China and was delayed at Taku
forty-six days. waiting for orders. On
the way to San Francisco from China.
the vessel encountered heavy weather
again and lost blade from her propel-
Ter.
Arriving in San Francisco. she was
docked and new steel propeller put
in. This works satisfactorily and seems
to have improved the big vessels speed
somewhat since, several times on the
way here, she made over eleven knots
At one time. she logged as high as
1888 knots.
TIL" Californian was kept down to
about nine knots. however. as coal has
to be saved. None will he taken before
Coronel Is reached. The quality of
fuel aboard, being japanese. is of a
very poor quality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29
Californian and Americ u n.

The American Hawaiian steamship
company's steamer Californian in COM
mand Of Captain G. d. Morrison was
scheduled to leave San Francisco on
the 10Th inst. direct for Honolulu. 1t
was also expected that the steamer
American OF the same line would have
finished discharging her freight and
sail for Seattle to take on her return
cargo, sailing thence for Honolulu and
New York.
While In the north, the American
will call at Nanaimo to I'LL her coal
bunkers, which is to be done by every
steamer Of the American Hawaiian line
arriving on the Coast. The freight for
all the big steamers will, In great part,
also be taken on at Seattle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29
COMMISSIONER IRWIN
DECORATED BY FRANCE

Paris, Jan. 1s.-The list OF decora-
tons of the Legion II Honor bestowed
on An orleans in connection with the
Paris Exposition was published today
1t is as follows: Promotion to be COM
mander-Somervlile Rickney Tuck
president of the International Court at
Cairo.
To be ofiicers--Fred Bracket John
A. Caldwell. Charles y. cook. William
Deering. James +. Gore Cyrus T.. Nc
Cormick. J. PierDOn5 Mo gan, Augustus
st. Gaudens, John La age Frederick
V. Skiff.
To he Milward Adams.
Lieutenant Commander Baker. rarlton
Bean. Paul Blackman, Sylvanie Block.
Alexander Capehart. George VI. l..
Charter, Frank Wigglesworth. Charles
Coolidge. Edward w. Dayton and Fran
els Z. Drake, James w. Duntlcy Geo.
NJ. Eastman. Thomas b. Eagan, Daniel
c. French, John Getz. George w. Ochs.
Ni'Adhutl 'oluoh, Nl'Ih'll \. vi
com. Thomas A. Hastings, Franklin II.
Head. Carl Herring, Edward Holbrook,
James w. Howard, Henry NJ. How e..
Louis NJ. Rowland. NJ. VI. Hubert. ID. j..
Huntley. William G. Irwin of Hawaii.
H. l.. Krehbiel. Robert S. McCurdy.
John Macgibbon. Mrs. Daniel Manning.
NT,- Dntt Dol, 10
Charles Miller Of Pennsylvania, Fran
els ID. Millet. William J. p. Loore Chas
A. Moore OF New York. Morton p. Otis.
of the New York Commission. John S.
Patterson. George b. Post, Francis c.
Pratt Of Hartford. Gonzolo Quesada of
Cuba, John X. Reese, professor Of the
New York University; F. w. Rice.
Howard ROBBERS. Charles r. Schoon of
Pittsburg. Lyman c. Smith, William
A. Smith. A. G. Spaldng. Ambrose
Swasy. II. W. Rawler Louis c. Tiffany,
George Westinghouse, George S. Will
king. william +. Willoughby of Wash
ington and Lucien Wulfin.
The Government has been profuse in
the decorations bestowed upon Ameri-
cans. An examination of the list shows
all the officers of the United States
Commission to the exposition, all the
directors. two women members and NJ.
II. de Young. president OF the National
Commission, as well as thirteen Ameri-
can representatives of various juries
and twenty-one exhibitors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29
STEAMER JOHN KIMBALL

The steamer John s. Kimball which
left port yesterday for San
Francisco via Kahului, was thrown
open all day yesterday for inspection.
Some one hundred persons availed
themselves Of the opportunity and
these were kindly conducted through
out the steamer by the officers in
charge. The Kimball is a new boat
having been launched from the ship
yards at Everett, Wash. less than a
year ago. She was placed at once in
the Alaskan trade.
She made two trips tho Nome and
her present trip to the Hawaiian ISL
ands makes the third voyage since be-
ing placed in commission. The Kim
ball Is a sister steamer to the Nome
City which Is under charter to operate
in the Puget Sound territory and, in
every respect, is a very comfortable
boat.
While In the Nome trade, she carried
400 passengers very comfortably but
at the present time she has accommo-
dations for l25 first class passengers.
The staterooms are large and comfort
able, arranged en- suite or single, with
running water and electric lights in
every department.
The dining room, situated on the low
er deck is capable of seating eighty
people at one time, while the various
departments connected with the preser-
walton of meats are models OF cleanli-
ness and excellent arrangement.
The exterior appearance Of the Kim
ball does not impress one. and It Is
only after boarding her and examining
her interior that her liberal proper
tons and general arrangements for
passengers are appreciated.
A very important feature connected
with the steamer Is the fact that all the
officers and attaches from the captain
down. are men who have been connect
ed for years with the principal steam
ship lines OF the Atlantic and aPcific.
The commander OF the John s. Kim
man OF many years experience, hav-
ball Is Captain Thwing, a steamship
ing had command OF steamers belong
ing TO the principal companies trading
between Mexican ports on the south
and Alaskan ports on the north coast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29
Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate
Situate on the Island of Oahu.

Pursuant to a decree made by
Hon. A. S. Humphreys. Ist Judge
OF the Circuit Court of the First
Judicial Circuit, filed the 10th day
of January, AID. 1901, in a cause
entitled Samuel G. Allen VS.. George
Washington Smith and Ida + Lamb,
foreclosure proceedings, | am direct
ed to sell at public auction, subject
to confirmation by the Circuit Court,
on Saturday, February 9th, A d
1901, at II O'Clock noon of that
day, at the mauka entrance to The
Judiciary building, all or any of
those certain pieces and parcels of
land situate in the city of Honolulu,
and district of EVA, in the Island of
Oahu, and more particularly de-
Scribed as follows:
ALI the undivided half of Geo.
W. Smith in and to those two certain
pieces of land at Lihue, Eva. ISL
and of Oahu, being Apana of R.
p. 222 to Naheana, containing 2.3s
acres, and Apana 2 'of R. p 225 to
Keaka kahiewalu, containing 2.,s
acres conveyed to Addie N. Smith,
wife of George w. Smith, by deed
of J. L. Richardson, dated March
10th, 1880, and of record in iber
o2, page 394, Hawaiian Registry Of
Conveyances.
2-All the undivided half of G..
W. Smith in and to those premises
situate in Nuuanu Valley, as more
fully appears in deed recorded in
liber IS, page 234.
3-All the undivided half of G.
w. Smith in that certain piece Of
land situate on School street in said
Honolulu. between Nuuanu street
and Waikahalulu bridge, described
in r. P. 1898 l.. c. A. IIs4 to
Ohialau, and conveyed to Addie N.
Smith. also known as Nahoelua, by
deed of J. keanu, dated August 9th,
1883, and recorded in liber 81, pages
32o and 327 in said Registry.
An those TWO certain pieces or
parcels Of land known as lots Is and
10, situate in the Kekio Tract, Ho.
nolulu, Island of Oahu, a deScrip-
ton of which more fully appears in
deeds of w. G. Achi, trustee, and
G, b. Male, trustee, dated March
18TH, 1903, and recorded in liber
10 on pages 5o7 and 3oS in said
Registry.
The title to the above lands i, be-
lie>ed to be good, but | will sell only
such title and such area as is vested
in me as commissioner in the above
case.
Terms of sale cash, in u s. gold
coin. Deeds at the expense of pur-
chaserS. For further particulars
apply to MesSrs. Holmes and Sim
ley or GEORGE LUCAS,
I73S-0t Commission r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29
Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate
Situate on the Island of Oahu.

Pursuant TO a decree made by
Hon, A. s. Humphreys, Tst Judge
of the Circuit Court of the First
Judicial Circuit, filed the 10th day
of January, A D. 1901, in a cause
entitled Ida Z. Lamb VS. Geo. W.
Smith, J. Z. kahoa and Hannah Ka-
iwi, foreclosure proceedings, am
directed to sell at public auction,
subject to confirmation by the Cir
cult Court, on Saturday, February
9th, 1901, at IL O'Clock noon, of
that day, at the mauka entrance to
the Judiciary building, all or any Of
those certain pieces or parcels of
land situate in the city of Honolulu
and district of Eva, in the Island of
Oahu, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
All that piece or parcel Of land
situate on School street in said Ho.
nolulu, between Nuuanu street and
Waikahalulu bridge, containing an
area of 74-Ioo of an acre, being
portion of the land described in r.
- 10 ~ y ,. -. ". .. a. - " Oan'l'u,
h hIl; '''e II ,''I S eU.NTye' I" .le sag
t a.,a a N o,'it'' Sy u ~ Ne'''H, VI
W. W.. " WI ,oo, ~ ue.I u ,,
Sae 80. 9'' - soo2, " ; t1so,I u, "Oe'
o., P'su' az go si,, III . .;., ' ;y
sst,to - ,ha sn;j ' .Ii;n '' n So, "'.L
Io,h .u " I -, ,"u N Nas, o',,,.',
~ H. VIZ? VS. ED "a ~ 80, I''u
~ .;s I.e Sa'u . neo,he W.. o.'l,t', III ne. ne.
~ VI , o','s'w''I , VI ? ~; > ~ .l'.
N',, pc y, ,, .'',u III Nuud''u
., guy. ~. Il, sa. ''o''T'u,u, y,',s o
1 " :, , t''s ''o'''es' S w VI u.e 'a.e
~ ia ''og,o'i a.; a''I i Iu.l'au s.,eaIl
sin u ya ~ C,eG LII; ~ oo'asey",lts
,io,,i Heo'i Nv ~ ~. l',nou s.,u 's'II
:. ' ron.i '" III ou'e -,,' ioo' "'.'
%. j.. ~, p mG y" f"sS' -o4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29
Legal Notices.

IN THE IRCulT COURT, FIRST CIRCUIT
Of the Territory of Hawaii. rtChambers In probate,
IN the matter VI the estate OF N Mclntrnv, late OF
Honolulu, Oahu, deceased, testate A petition hav-
ing been filed BY tewari A. Mclnerny, James ID. Nc
lre'nv am William n. Mclnerny. executors AMI
uuseeS ~ ana under the las will and test1 ent of
deceased, whe Elm they ask that final order Ne ra Je
d. ch'rgng them from all further responsibility as
such executors. II is ordered that Friday, the Ist
DAY OF March, - 1901, at 10 o'clock a. M. before
Judge Of salt court at the court room In the Judi
ciafy buildings, Honolulu, Oahu. be and the same
hereby appointed as the tire and place Tor hearing
said petition and that all persons Interested may
have, why the same should not he grained,
Honolulu. Oahu January szni, 1907,
BY the cOurt
j, 4. THOMPSON,
I745-4t-Jan 3,Io,6,B Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29
Quay Gets Ovation.

Washington, Jan. 17.-As n demon
stration in honor OF the seating OF n
single Senator, and as an elaborate and
beautiful floral spectacle, the return OF
Matthew s. Quay OF Pennsylvania to
the Senate today was unique in the
history OF the body. Within the mem
DRY of the oldest Senators nothing APP
preaching today's scene was ever wit
messed in the Senate on a similar oc-
casion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29
NOTICE..

THE PACIFIC MILL COMPANY
has succeeded to the planning mill business
of the Enterprise MIL Co., Ltd, Alakea
and Richards streets, and respectfully soil.
cts the patronage Of all former customer.
Of the latter mill company.
EMMETT MAY,
IzI6 4 w. H. G. ARNEMANN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29
Notice to Creditors.

The Undersigned having been appointed aimlnist
Tator OF the estate OF David W Low deceased, late OF
Aiea, Oahu, notice Is hereby given to all rcrSorS
having claims agains' sad e. ut ~ present 'helr
claims. duly authenticate and ~ per yOuSh
II any exist even II N Slain Is % by mort, 49,
upon real estate, at the office Of ts unieTsgr = At
the Honolulu Plantari Com any, Aiea, With ; d,
months from the iae .ereoi, ~ " viii be ivr,yer
barred.
JAMES A. LOW,
Administrator.
Honolulu January 18th. 1901. i7S9-N-Jan 10 &c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. z. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting of the Stockholders Of THE
ORPHEUM CO, LTD, will re held at
the ofii;e Of the kapiolani Estate on Fri.
day, February Ist, at pm.
A full attendance is requested.
d. KAWANANAkOA,
I7io.It President.