davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23

Los blancos legales Sc venden dnics,
mente por dinero On mano y Ell dinerc
acompahara la 6rden. Cuando ordeneie
mandad q raz0n de cinco centavos POI
cada blsnco, q menos que ordeneis pc,
docenas. Los blancos pequenos Sc ven
den q 25 cts. por docena , los grandes
& 30 cts. por docens. Tambien recibi-
remos en- cuenta sellos do correo pof
cualquier cantidad.
CoMpANfA IxP. NM NUHEo MzxrcAao
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
REPERTORIOS DE JUICES DE PAZ.

La Compania Impresora del NUEyo MEx1cANo ha preparado repertonos
Cvles y Criminales especialmente para uso de Jueces de Pz Estan
reglados particularmente, con encabezados impresos, unos en Espanol
y otros en- Ingles, hechos de buen papel de registro, encuadernados de
una manera sustancial y durable con respaldo de cuero Zorro y cubierta
de Iona; tienen un indice complete al principle y las propihas de Jue-
ces de Pazy Soto Alguacies impresas por entero en- la pagina prmera.
Las paginas tienen 10 1-2x16 pugadasI Estes libros 10 componen de
reperonos Civles , Criminales, Separates de 800 paginas caa uno,
8 con ambos Civles y Criminales encuadernados on un ibro, 80
paginas de Civnes Y 800 paginas de Criminaes. A fin de introducirlos
Sc ofrecen q los precios reducdos sguientes:
Civiles 8 Criminales $275
Combination de CivIes Y Criminales 400
Por As centavos adicionales por un solo repertoire 8 55 centavos adj.
cionales por u repertoire combinado, 81 mandarin por correo 8 ex
preso pagados de antenano. Ell precio cabal debe acompanar la orden.
Digan claramente cuales encabezados quieren, 81 en- Espanol 8 Ingles.
DIRECTION:
COMPANfA IMPRESORA DEL NUEvO MExICANO.
Santa FA, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23

Muchos de vuestros amigos, 8 perso-
mas que ~conoceis, han contraido tfsis,
pulmonia 4 otra enfermedad fatal, des-
cuidaddo I'm simple resfriado 8 tos. La
Mel y Alquitran be Foley, n medi-
Gina de tos inofensiva, cierta y agrada-
BILE, los hubiera salvado. Sc garantiza.
De venta en- La botica de Fischer Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
Cambio de Agentes.

] W. Pate, que por algunos meses
pasados ha side agente de las lineas del
.ferrocarril de Santa Fe en- Albuquerque,
fue nombrado agente del Santa Fe en-
Los Angeles, teniendo el cambio que
efectuarse tan pronto como su sncesor
sea nombrado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
Gobernador de Nuevo Mexico

]. Odgers, de Frostbury, Md, escri-
be-: "Tuve un fuerte ataque de NAL de
los rinones y use 81 Remedio de Foley
para los rinones obteniendo expedite
alivio, y fuf curado del TODD despues de
tomar dos frascos. No acepteis ningun
sustituto. De venta en- la botica de
Fischer y Cia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
Heroismo Maternal.

En- Portales, condado de Chaves, un
nino de tres amos, hijo de J. e. Upton,
SO cay6 en- una noria de % pies de hon.
dura. Su madre, 0 gran presencia de
amino, bajo hasta Ell fondo de la noria
~ mantuvo al muchacho q for de aqua
hasta que vino socorro
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
Reclutando en- Nuevo Mexico.

Una estacion regular de reclutamiento
ha sido establecida en- Albuquerque
para soldados del e%iercito regular de los
Estados Unidos. FL CAPTAIN Gray Sc
halla q cargo y dufante la semana pa
sada acepto seis candidates para admi-
sion y los condujo aTrinidad, Colorado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23

del gobernador Otero, 81 tesorero ]. HI.
Vaughn y el intendente w. G. Sargent,
los giros del territorio pagados durante
el inc que comenzo en- IS de Noviem-
bre de 1900 y concluyo on 16 de No
viembre de 1901, fueron quemados.
Los giros montaron q $488, $685. FL
intendente tambien presento un recls-
mo por 500 que estaba cubierto por
un certificate de deuda.
.NoMBRAMIENTos 4 EsoUELAs INDIaENAs.
La Sra, Mary A. r. Bruno, de Tahgt-
chic, Nuevo Mexico, ha sido nonbrada
panadera en- la escuela indigena Carson,
Nevada. Alexander H. Womock, de
Anadarko, Oklahoma, ha sido nombra-
do carpintero en- la escuela indigena de
de los mescaleros, en- 81 condado de Ote-
TO; Ia Sra. Maria b. Roybal, de Santa
Fe, ha sido nombrada lavandera en- la
e%scuela indfgena Jicarilla en- Dulce,
condado de Rio Arriba.
Ell MEMORIAL A LUNA.
lei Hon. b. M. Read recibi6 ell mar
ties de Dick Bros, de Denver, dos pla.
nos para el propuesto memorial a Luna
en- Ell capitolio de esta ciudad. I'm d.
bujo consiste de una lapida de marmoI
propiamente i~nscrita y sobremontada
por I'm busto, y 81 otro es un tablero de
marmol con husto, siendo el costo de
cada n $3.50. Mr.. Read puso los d.
bujos On manos del gobernador Otero.
Una junta de la association conmemora-
tiva de Luna sera tenida en- ell pr6ximo
Enero.
AsooIACI0N COMMEMORATIVE DE M'KINLEY
La Comisi6n Auxiliar de Nuevo Me-
xico q la Association Commemorative
Mckinley Sc reunio ell lines pasado en-
la oficina del gobernador Otero, en- Ell
capitolio, por ser eli gobernador MEM
bro de la association nacional, veintisiete
de los 43 miembros de la comisi6n au-
xiliar estaban presentes en- persona 6
por suplente. Ell Hon. Jefferson Ray
nolds fu6 electo presidente; ell Coronel
J. Francisco Chaves, vice presidente;
81 Mayor r. J. Palen, tesorero, y 81
promoter general E. L. Bartlett, secre-
tario. La Sta. Olsen actu6 como ia
qufgrafa. Despues del nombramiento
de algunas comisiones y de la transac-
cioh de otros negocios, la comision SO
prorrog6 quedando sujeta a reunirse de
nuevo q la llamada del Presidente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
R~EGISTROS DE NO,
TARIOS.

La ley requiere que ca
Ida notario lleve un regis
ltro de sus actos actos of
|ciales.
(Vease Sec. 1920, Le-
yes Compiladas 1897
Entregaremos d Vd. un
registro p~ropiamente re-
glado 6 impreso, con le-
yes acerca de Notarios
Pdblicos impresas en- la
pagina del frente, por
S1.25.
SELL0S DE NOTARIo
Suministrados sobre apli-
caci6n. Vednse los gra-
lbados y precios.
Tenemos un surtido
complete de blancos le-
gales. Manden por la lis
ia y precios. Para cual-
lquier cosB en- ell renglon
Ide imprenta 8 libro que
necesiten, escriban q
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
APuNrEs oFIcrALEs,
E~sTAFETERo NoMDRADo.

Cornelio Martinez ha sido nombrado
estafetero en- Llano, condado de Lin
coin.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
T A NoMBRADo.

Ell G%obernador Otero ha nombrado a
Clarence W Medler, de Albuquerque,
condsdo de Bernalillo, como notario pd-
blico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
NUEVA FsTAFETA.

Una e~stsfeta ha sido establecida en-
Modoc, condado de Dona Ana, y John
J.. Keevol nombrado ~estafetero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23

Be Necesitan On Ia 0Hcina del Nuevo
Mexicano Trapca do Algodon Limpios,
Rara Limpiar Lar Prspsks.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23

Enrique Cordova, de Gallegos, con
dado de Mora, ha c~onseguido una pen
sion de SO al mes; Nicholas Gary, d,
Fort Baysrd, condado de Grant. otra d.
SIT al mes.
LISTA DE AMILLARAMIENTO.
Ell intendente territorial w. G.. Sar,
gent ha recibido la lista corregida de
amillaramientos del ASSESSOR Joaquin Gu.
%tierres, del condado de Guadalupe,
pero hay todavia una diferencia de Ger
ca de $500 y la lista prodra ser de u
vo retornada al ASSESSOR Gutierres para
que la %corrija de nuevo,
APLIcAoI6N PARA BANoo APRoBADA.
Ell contractor de la moneda corriente
ha aprobado la aplicacion para la orga-
nizacion del banco nacional de Santa
Rosa, en- Santa Rosa, condado de Qua
dalupe. Ell capital ca $25, 900. Los
incorporadores son ID. I. Hoskins, J.
M. Cunningham, F. b. January, G. E.
Perry y r. G. Rankin.
FONDos TERRIToRIALEs.
Ell tesorero territorial, j. III. Vaughn,
ha recibido de Adolf F. Witzel. collector
del condado de Grant $38.76 de tasa-
clones de 1899, y $638.34 de 1900; de
J. N. jackson, collector del condado de
Otero, $378.15 de ta%saciones de 1900 y
1896. 46 de 1901; de Abran Abeytia,
collector del condado de Socorro, $488.
Is de tasaciones de 1900.
Sc PIDE MEJoRA EN- AMILLARAMIENTOs.
Hanse despachado de la ofcina del
executive en- este ciudad comunicaciones
ofciales dirigidas q los asesores, colec-
torres y presidentes de los diversos cuer-
pos de comisionados de condado en- to-
das parties del territorio, llamando la
atencion de los diversos ofciales q la
condition POGO satisfactoria de amilla-
ramientos y recaudaciones de impuestos
y q los provistos de las leyes de rentas
connection con 10 mismo, y supli-
cando a estos oficiales que Sc hallen pre-
sentes en- la proxima reunion del cuerpo
territorial de igualamiento en- esta ciu-
dad, en- Enero de 1902, para fines de
consulta y para la adopcion de medidas
que tengan por obieto Ell mejoramiento
de amillaramientos y recaudaciones de
tasacion On todas parties del territorio.
GIROs QUEMADOS.
Ell sAbado en- la talde, en- ~presencia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
"ALUMINA.'
Pesa solamente 10 onzas.

Pesa solamente 10 onzas.
Tamafo de la impression, IL pulgadas.
Hecho de Aldmina, muy bien trabajs
do y plateado enteramente de Nique
Puede traerse en- 81 bolsilIo de la leva.
Sc entrega con las letras que Sc desee
por $2.75.
Escriban d
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
pENsIoNEs

Enrique Cordova, de Gallegos, con-
dado de Mora, ha conseguido una pen
sion de 80 al mes; Nicholas Gary, de
Fort Baysrd, condado de Grant. otra de
SIT al mes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23

Un baston con puno de orc, cor ms
cripcion adcuada, fue en- seguida pre-.
sentado al Coronel Breeder, siendo he.
cho Ell discurso de presentation por Ell
ex. gobernador Prince.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23

Ell sabado en- la talde, en- presencia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26
M'KENZIE SAYS
HIL0 WILL COME

q. S. Mckenzie, the horseman, will re-
turn to Hilo by the next boat. He says
he viii bring Socialist down If there is
three days racing here in June. The
horse,"he says, is in good shape ana has
probably won another race at the Coast
ere this
Mckenzie says that Gartalene Is not
worth five dollars for racing purposes IN
a big field of horses When she started
at Oakland 2O0-1 was laid against her
She is looking fine and will race here
this summer. Naples Is amiss and has
been turned out. Evirato is dog ami
won't race. OF Ahuimanu, OF sacred
memory, nothing is known, but she Is
supposed to be racing under a new name.
Bob Burns will be here with several
horses about the middle of April Several
owners now racing at the Coast. are L
is said. willing to ship down here for
pleasure If they can get any idea of what
the races and purses will be.
Mckenzie, who is now manager of the
Hilo' track, says that he will enter
horse in every race here next June, pro-
vided the local owners will agree to ship
to Hilo for the July meeting.
Virgie A is being galloped on the road
and is looking well. A match with Wa
tassd IL nRely IN the near future.
good market for horses is reported
on Maui at good prices.
The Maui News of recent date has the
following horse news: John Kerr's two
stations, one Nutwood and the other
an Electioneer, are both in fine fettle.
Mr.. Kerr is now handling his Eutwood
for speed, and he goes like a ghost. No
kinney. his Electloneer colt. sired by
Charles S, and he by Albert W, by Elec-
tioneer, Is a PAGER, and beyond doubt tie
fastest PAGER on the Islands He has not
yet been scientifically handled. but l.: he
Were taken to the Coast and put In the
hands Of an able trainer with money be.
hind him, he would win out n barrel IN
one circuit Jack Dow, head luna at
Kihei. has lost his fine Creole colt out
of his choice Australian mare. This Is
n serious loss, as competent judges pro
nounced the colt to be a coming wonder
The oahu Polo Club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 4:3o o'clock 1t Bishop
and Company's tea rooms, on Bethel
street Details will be settled for an in
ter-member tournament which will serve
as a try-out for the match against the
Maui Club, which will probably be PLAYED
in the latter part OF April.
Several OF the Kamehameha track
team practlced at the Kapiolanl Park
track yesterday. The hurdles received
spCplnl attention
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26

time to hear II read. Dlckey suggested
It would cost $500 for the job, but to the
printer II went, nevertheless.
MIR. Ewaliko sprung n nice little reso-
luton asking for the modest sum of
sS500o0 for improving streets and roads
In Hilo, but the House wanted to think
about 1t first, and laid II on the table It
will show itself again when the appro-
priation bill comes up.
Two new bills were brought In, No. TO-
by Kaniho. to permit the use OF Hawaii
an and English languages in Circuit
Courts. and No. n, by Makekau, relating
to gambling. They passed their first
reading and went to the printer
Notice of four new bills was given one
by Keiki to amend certain sections OF
the Civil Laws (S3T, and three by Rob-
ertson, amending the Audit Act, aud
certain session laws.
large batch OF resolutions went
through the hopper, most of them being
referred to the appropriation bill, among
them request by Aylett for macadnm-
lzing Honolulu streets; $4,000 by Paele
for roads, etc, over the Pail OSoolau
and Waianac); $500 per month for the
Kaniolani Maternity Home. Nv Kuma-
lac; and some money for court houses
etc, In Hawaii.
Mr.. Monsarrat wants to know what
the High Sheriff and Sheriff Andrews OF
Hawaii and some other Hawaii gentle
men have been writing about for the
past few months, and the House ordered
the clerk to send the request for the
Information to the Attorney General
Speaker Akina was sick and left i'm
after roll call. Makekau pre-
sided during the morning session and
Vice Speaker Beckley came back to take
up the gavel In the afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26
DICKEY'S INCOME
TAX MEASURE
Hamakua, March %, 1901.

hamakua, MarCh ~, lSUl.
Editor ADVERTISER have noticed
Dickey's bill for a two per cent income
tax, upon all incomes above $1,000, and
consider it the worst measure that
has ever come before the Legislature.
Does not Mr.. Dickey know that this
bill will strike the mechanics and the
poorer class of the white people with
the greatest force? Does he not know
that it takes every dollar of this 1000
to keep white family in food and
clothes, and they can barely live in
cut away every thought of ambition
of the working class, and to spread In
its place squalid poverty, misery, and
crime? Is Mr.. Dickey eager to pose
as the evil genii of this present Legis-
lature-as a man devoid of u true
knowledge of the true ends OF legisla-
ton?
Is Mr.. Dickey ambitious to so down
in history as a man devoid OF sympathy
to that great class who more than any
other bears the burden and heat of the
day, ana to whom the nation looks,
more than to any other class when in
her dire necessity? Does not Mr.. Dick
ey know that the true end OF legisa-
tiOn is to produce equality among it's
people, and not to make laws which
will gorge the rich and impoverish the
poor We are OF the opinion that IL
any such law is necessary. $1,000 is
even too low. to say nothing of 81 600 I
yours truly. MECHANIC.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26
NEGROES AND PORTO RIoANs.E
How Their Employment is Viewed on
Other Islands.

A gentleman recently from Maui
gives II as his opinion that negro labor
will not answer for these Islands If
the lot at work on the plantations on.
that Island are to be taken as sam
Piles. Inquiry among the negroes
there brought out the ihfor-
nation that the men are unfamiliar
with farm work, having been brought
up In southern cities, This is about
the condition of affairs pointed out by
the Herald weeks ago. The right sort
OF negro labor, the kind that would
answer for these Islands, Is In demand
in the south, and the planters offer in
ducemcnts to the hands to remain
there. Town negroes are easily obtain
able because the authorities are glad
TO get rid of them on account or their
shiftlessness, and are willing to make
Hawaii the dumping ground. Planta-
ton agents who believe this kind Of
labor is necessary to the welfare OF
their business should be particular and
select such az know the difference be-
tween "a hoe and a pair OF dice AS To
the Porto RlCans, the Herald inform
ant states that In 80 far as the plan
tations on Maui are concerned their
work II quite satisfactory, ana he be-
llpyrs they will eventually solve the
labor problem on these Islands, Re-
ports from plantations uu Hawaii are
not 80 satisfactory. IN one or tWl In
stances the Porto RiCaus have struck
work. alleging cruelty ou the part NJ
uuas as the cause, but upon iuyestiBa-
don by sheriff Andrews no case could
be- pruycn,- liil0 Herald,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26

Slgnor Matteuccl who has been study
ing Nesuyus for many years. recently
made report on the activity OF the vol
oano, From July, 1895 II kept constantly
active FOR more than four years, the now
~ lava ceasing September, 1899 The
depth ~ the crater was then over go
irrt Last April the lava rose 10 within
80 feet ~ the top. when series OF
explosions within the crater began. some
blocks ~ lava were projected 500 feet
p'fpnndlculaTly Into The air, one block
weighed thirty tons and AiHn0r Matteuoni
estimates that II took $1,000 horsepower
90 flnet ~ bD.0o cubic yards ~ lava
ana ashes were bnlrhrt forth IN Anil
ana haY Tho crater iH thirty Dot high,
~ man before, H0 mat Yesuyius rises
nos iN1 feet above sea level
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26
Notice to Shipmasters.
n Branch photographic Once.
Ban Francisco, Cal

Ban Francisco, Cal
nv communicating with tho Branch ny
geographic Once IN San Francisco, cap
t.'ns NJ vessels who will cooperate with
N. photographic once by recording the
meteorological observhtlons suggested by
~ once, can have forwarded % them a.
nv desired port, and free Of expense. the
nnritly pilot charts Of the North Pacific
losan. ana the latest Information regard,
NJ he dsnser 90 navigation IN tho We
srs shioh thsy frequent.
Mariners are requested 10 report 10 the
Tfs dangers discovers or any othsT
nformAilon which can b. utilized ~ cor.
soilpF charts 0T sailing directions, or IN
- uuhlloHtioa ~ the pilot charts " the
iofih parln0 g. ~ cAI.KIHh,
Ilsut .Gamar " n NJ, IN cLsTss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26

Inc klnau d1rH u0i sail today fpr
lill liHf departure has been pHsi
iuual unlil iam0I0r ai Ia hi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26

The coal supply a. bermuda was re-
ported az completely exhausted on
February N,
Tho transports Pan Ling ana Penn
sylYHnla are due here within tho most
few days
sailed Tor san Franclppn yesterday az
irTun1n Win load ~ HuHhr
The flauAlna sails ~ KHhului ani
way potts ihis evening ~ B Wflnph
Ths transport Meade " ins iplaf
from hsn FfanelsrO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26

|nrUn Nlrl1nA's death vii hrluF about
'NshHra IN 1919 paHilHp Stamps iaFufi
F Hlfih fnni States ANA fNlUHirH tiAt
air lHlrl h 0uHt nHialu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26
RETIREMENT
OF COINAGE

The Advertiser acknowledges the re-
ceipt from Senator Bard OF California
OF the following report of MIR. Knox, from
the Committee on Territories on .he
retiring OF Hawaiian coinage and currcn-
.cy:
The Committee on the Territories re.
port favorably, with amendments, .ht
bill Is. 5g2S) relating to the retirement
of Hawaiian coinage ana currency. anu
In support OF such report quote from IN,
report OF the Hawaiian commission relt-
tive to Hawaiian currency:
THE HAWAIIAN CURRENCY.
The gold coins OF the United States are
the only unlimited legal tender (CivI
Laws, sec. 665.)
Hawaiian silver coins are legal tender
for amounts not exceeding so. United
states dimes and half dimes are alsc le.
gal tender in limited amounts. (Civl
Laws, secs. 666 and 667)
COMMISSIONING the years 1SSi 1885,
and 1856 the following Hawaiian coins
were put In circulation, having thereto.
fore been coined at the United States
mint In San Francisco Biennlal Report
Minister of Finance, 1890 p. ~:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26

Paper Currency.-By Session Laws,
1925, Act 10 (Civil Laws, secs. 672-675), the
Minister of Finance was authorized to
issue gold and silver certificates of de-
post upon setting aside sufficient OF the
respective coins for the payment OF such
certificates The Act also provided for
the retirement OF all outstanding certiG-
Gates OF deposit.
Under this authority certificates OF de-
post have been issued to the amount OF
500. for the redemption OF which sill
yer coin is now held in the treasury
These certificates have been issued in
the following denominations:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26

Sir: In the year 1883. by Act of the
Legislature of the Hawaiian Govern
ment. the sum OF 81, 100000 was authorized
TO be issued in Hawaiian silver curren-
cy This amount was coined by the
United states Mint of the same weight
and hneness as the corresponding amount
In United States silver currency. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26

huinrpufnllY ibf following l,iirr wal
fssfl'fa ~ no committee nom Non
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26

iiON ! % rOHAKEH
i'ulifd hiaifH Hrnnis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26

William X. Haywood. late internal reve-
nue. collector for the Territory OF Ha-
wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-14
PRECIOUS BABIES

Mothers comfort. Fathers delight
Gods dearest earthly gift to man.
What happy sight, the healthy, re-
bust, vigorous, rollicking, always the
same baby. What a sad sight; the
puny, blue and pale, restless, crying
baby Nine oat of ten times the child
is troubled with worms. 1t shows it
in commissions, spasms,. colo. And
ten times out of ten KickapoO Indian
Worm Killer will drive out the pesky
life-eating worms. 1t is natures rem
edy, and as the healthy child is the
natural child. it must make the sickly
CHILD healthy The indians, living close
to nature, discovered the remedy. For
centuries they used it to make their
babies rugged, powerful. fearless.
What it has done for the child of. the
forest it will do for the child Of the
civilized-cure. That is what it has
been doing for years. You can get ii
Of your druggist for Is, cents. Be sure
and get the genuine. The child's life
| is too precious to trif1e with worthless
/ substitutes. Hebron Drug Co., agents
for the Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-14
New Books New Books
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.

.sChloris of the Island by H. B. M
Watson.
1.-The Inidea," by M. e. Brad6on.
"F'alaise, the Town Of the ConQueror."
by Anna Bowman Dodd.
'The Little Bible" for young people,
by Mackail.
1.-THE Expatriates." by Lillian Bell.
1.-THE Conspirators," by Robert W.
Chambers.
"Afield and Afioat," by F. r. Stockton
1.-THE Pageantry of Life" by whitley.
1.-THE Stickit Minister'S Wooing," by s.
r. Crockett.
The Bennett Twins" by Hurd.
1.-THE Weird Orient" by Iliowizi.
How to Tell Story" Mark Twain.
"Stringtown On the Pike" by John Uri
Lloyd.
Concerning Children" by Charlotte
Perkins Gilman.
Worthington.
-"How to Cook Husbands" by Worth
| ington.
..The Wild Animal Play" by Ernest
Seton Thompson.
1 THE Problem Of ASIA" by Capt. A.
T. Mahan, U. 8. N.
1.-The Cardinals Snuffbox,' by Henry
Harland.
1.-THE Cardinals Rose" by Van Tassel
Sutphen.
."The Crisis In China" by Beresford
Colquhoun and others.
1.-The Waters of Edera," by Ouida,
And many other new books received
per Zealandia.
316 FORT ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-14

Butcher-Come, John, be lively now;
break the bone In Mr.. Williamson
chops and put Mr., Smiths ribs; in the
basket for him-John (briskly)-All
right. sir, just as soon as I've sawed
off Mr.. Murphy's leg.-Tit- Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-14

Their argument need be used as to tina
necessity of new school building In
Wailukr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-14
Err LUNCH ROOMS
j. NoLTE, Proprietor.

Il. .. NOLIEs FTVplIetor'
Fort street, Opposite Wilder q Co.
FIRST-CLASS LUNCHES SERVED
9th Tea. Coffee, Soda Water. Gingea
: Ale or MILK.
y r,nen from a. m to 10 p. m
tsmokerg Requisites q Specially.