davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
Anarch,.m Our iesac, OF Pain.

To rHE EpIroR OF THH sUS The
Russian Council Of the Empire closes it.
report on prison reform In Russia with these
suggestive words
The Made Arvs lsn torture. the knouL e,pof's
ton. as lssrri.s 10 RgssiA. The eighteenth century
abolished torture. me ninsissuth Sau the last Dis
appearance OF III. knout and the hrt day Of M.
twentieth Gas the last day Of q penal system bss,d
on deportation
In like manner We ~ the United States
migh, truly saY that the nineteenth century
left US ansrchism a. . legacy Of pain And
Why have we inherited this cursed legacy
Why are We called 10 mourn with crushed
hearts the loss Of our bravest and best
through our inheritance Of this legacy Of
paint why do We fear to-day the safety
of his able successor, one whc IL hrsse even
20 rashne.ssl Because In our anxiety TO
afford home 20 tho down-trodden and op-
pressed Of other nations We have not guarded
our gate. against the entrance Of men, wo-
men and even children who have lived ana
been reared amid an atmosphere Of revolt
against everything that u Who have inhibited
manlsm which has several times dTenched
France. even Ia her days OF republlcanism.
with foods Of blood who possess that ia
In 70 doing II kills 10 savior aud d~estr0ys
itself tina, iSnorant paa.losste revolt which
: nss DE " , as',n sS,n s y 1r from ets rS.sr II
kindly heart and pure. un.~lfsh purpose. from
men 10 hear tie -. de spouo " III and sel ism puT-
poe These people Of alien racr. speech
aud blood have been welcomed 10 our peace
ful shores. have dwell, among 10, have e~tab-
llshed themselves like upa. Trees aud poured
forth their destroying influence Oh every
thing within their compass have brought
forth children who are Anarchists from their
birth. like the Judas lscariot Of the tragedy
OF Buffalo
But. thank God. the power In this country
which ma kes Avs can repeal OF amend them.
and that power must and will act vigor-
ously IN - amending. or Interpreting. our
Immigration laws as 10 compel a discrlmina-
ton against the landing Of people Of known
anarchlstic. or even Europcan -ocialistio
Rntecsdents OF proclivites that power, the
will Of the people. made known by theti
ballots, and aided by a righteous. out-spoken
un-ensational press. viii bring about such
strin gent Federal and State legislation as
shall stop the mouthings Of public asitators
of disturbance. call themselves by any name
they NAV ~ shhll provide special punish
ment for crimes against those who by our own
free will AMI votes We q : H. places OF nece.-
sary authority over ourselves. and whose
live. and persons We IN We 10 right to expose
To the assassin's bullet while serving their
country
All this and much more NE demand and will
have ere az are again crlled TO mourn the
tragic death OF another national martyr
NALrER BALLARD
SCHENECTADY. Oct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
An ,nsr r. for Bibie student.

To ruT Enron ~ THE suN Sr In
a copy ~ your Journal % the let inst, under
the caption. - 4 C.,-ron Tor Bible StIdents.-
one Of your ,,rrcSpundents inquiries for
light. which | am very plea sod 60 give him.
a. follows
The FIRST sentence In Revelation IL S. The
rest Of the dead lived not again until the
thousand years we're finished. IL without
authority from any creek manuscript earlier
than tho nfh century There are al least
two Greek manusoSrs knovn TO be earlier
and the Vatican manuscript No. 1900 The
latter lack the entire Book Of Revelation
the former, the Sinaitic manuscript. il re
sardcd by scholars as belonging To the fourth
century. aud a. being the most complete
and most reliable manuscript known to-day
the SnihcT ~ -S%iilenniai Dawn is entirely
correct "a his statement that this passage
n.t found an any mann-cr,p, earlier than
Besid~- this, he suggests that even n the
pn-Sas" we're found In every manuscript.
ana Suown O., 10 auth"nuc, u. does not con.
III, With the thought presented IN -Milcnnial
Dawn. to Wit. that the world in general
will be on probation durins the millennium
from the Scriptural point of view the whole
world - nov regarded - dead. because under
Matthew. Wit. n. II Corinthians ' IA AMI
that onlN those who have accepted Christ
are even %rcck9ned as alive. Nc that both
The Son hath life he that hath not the Son
shall not 500 life (John. IA So
The author declares that the word live
should be- understood IN it. q, wplstc OF
absolute sens - IN this text in the sense OF
q ouplet" liberation and freedom from
death and all of it, Concomitart-. pain. sor-
row. trouble Prom this ~VtcvpH.ui he ~ c~s
that N" World Of mankind nov dead In
trrspq.s~s and sins. and under Divine
sentence, will, during the uIileunial age,
b. ~e' free from thesr bonds b. the rloriNNl
Christ, ~ tho eNercis" &c liis ofire of Prophet.
rtie~t and King tJchh. Y. -. . luksiN.ISl
nurirE the mdlennial Hrc tho world vii
b. Al nTmNsHa 81 using out OF aIu anu death
~ 10 pctt"rt manhood. into hfc. uo't~Ct
harmony with God. ana the pcrfr,t eDioN.
weut - DIVINE favor. sud IT, lcfi'ns" 81
ufe eternal : RJtuANaN
Nvw NpvV ne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
PRESIDENT ADAwS MAY RESIGN
Head Of Wisconsin University May Give
ID Ills once.

MILwAUKKE,. Wis, oct. s-A Madison
despatch says that the Board Of Regents
o. the university, AZ their meeting on Fri
day. will probably receive the resign alton
Of President {. X. Adams. The fact that
DR.. Adams had quite a severe attack -
illness a few days ago and that Mrs. Adams
has been advised To seek a warner climate
for the winter months are understood
70 ave much 10 do with Or. Adams's eI-
pected action.
Dr Adams has been AZ the head o. the
University OF Wisconsin for the last eight
years. duriEg which time II has made great
strides as an cducational institution Tie
rumor that President Adams viii resign
has started up a hos, Of Other rUmors
A. 10 his successor. The friends 81 Praf.
Rirgc.vho has been acting President Dung
the absence Of In Adams the last wear
abroad, will cndeavor 20 SECURE his pro-
motion An EFFORT viii also be mad" 10
SECURE the selection 81 former United states
senator William y. Villas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

tn. recommendation 10 abolish com
pletely the free pass system obtaining on
railroads. which was made last Monday
by a COMMITTEES representing forty or more
grea; rnads In this country. was a step
which experience has proved to lie nece--
sary. la justice To- the travelling public
and TO tho railroads themselves Tho com
mittse PROPOSED that. beginning with the
new year. no passes hall be issued 20 any
one. whether he To- an employees of q road
or not. and no paS-- shall be exchanged.
a. a matter Of courtesy and convenience.
among the managers Of different com
panies. ~ heretofore In fact. Judging
from the terms Of the recommendation.
such a thing A. a pass will hs unknown II
the proposition u adopted. As II Is gen
orally believed among railroad men IL
will he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
Too Mach bathius HarmfsI

fFNfH ~ la1cg
Il = familiar bc~si Of FngiEh rocp's that v-,-
s,o,r an o,ht~ a wsshins nAi.on SoaPard vst-'
Is a snndlng d,sh In Gr,at Rntain. but - uur- rs-,
fors gue-s that a pece 81 soap In ~. va - vs. d.
rcsuuy n" habiiual oompsnicn OF an Tnr. srms1
On D., travels Al klncs ~ thrcrts t'sr ben fa "A
60 arorlui fof thIs nAtonAl tsntenry W abIltou "a
most divers ouaiiles have b~en sur5r'et U .
psss,Son 1rs fan lnATtN 81 ISLANDERS 18th u'
ana ths 20. ~ u occasonsi - The nAioaI .I.Hi
thai "a Ne an snt pusons 10 paint thsif hid ,s s.
so.sunly utred a. iss toundston o. o., I..s
yro1sa.ss 70 vnah.nr snd n. fr-sh UrF'h .
and smocih ssus ~ yoaEE Eoe shusu aw Hrd .
rsyau- Ne rorr dusfy and hirsuis oolu'sualHfs
irelu.u, Acquaintance utht The Aftclrs % ~ uss4-
snaI us guts ob,ioas That ss,a o. Fnslsrt tHfs
g., V~1us so sash ~ uius n = not ~ ss.frr '
frc1-urr trat sors F-upis ~Ash 49, nlcH -
49, 70 not sd sdsp,sd o. ~irslusnt sar.ratars -
srts. soourpsura 10 rrsn ths isfst lutfyHs 10
s4ars Ats1dsrry auses q mac~nrnu % ~ t.fs
fas psr ai az sr,d-fmls Nhirh IL too 'fsrnsf
-.rs,ss unI a-css,ous pfuhahi 49, spd O. Hta
vss % ~ ~Hs ~ 80 NaIutgtAu iafr' lUfrr
o. f1.u int ran, Hssrs 90 ruurtHrss - Co.
,.tus faf Haus 'rur 90 frlueui aggl0arnHs HsHr
Do rsa Vut H Ht Be fee sta o. lr ..
r.u tu, " uHH rfrat.r o. t af
.s-,r U.rs un go rofnfrr enc a. usf If
10 ssa . a zaHfsr su.sifsr .Hf Hf s
I'd ,r ~ H Tor rru e az Nrr 90 m #r,a
.rs--ss r COS rvst rasi usn - 10 Uur tr.
rrr ..HrsrHsa f So tH sff 49,. fHrr ri Ifrr
go 81 tsFlF rausrsH $780, % s%HfFrru
.Han 20 90 uH -nOs e. uHaH $50 sH~Hs
o. .auun. fu Fu.d 10 90 ~ NJ tHf.
. ~ar rarst RI TO- pm 80 sea n 49, au,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
viii There re a Tunnel between Ire
land and scotland?

The ~long-mooted project Of a tunnel
between ireland and Scotland be-
came again the subject Of discussion
ct the International Engineering Con-
Grcss recently held in the United King
dom, and was pronounced entirely
practicable by such experts as Mr..
BARTON, Mr.. JAMES MkSsERGH and
Sir DOUGLAS Fox. The execution Of
such a work would probably have i'm
portant industrial. II not also political,
consequences for Ireland. and II would
shorten the sea voyage for Americans.
many Of whom are now deferred from
stopping at m Irish port by their un-
willingness to cross the Irish Channel.
Mr.. BARTON. who advocated an i'm
mediate prosecution Of the scheme.
expressed the belief that, IN view Of
the experience gained in the oonstruc-
ton Of the simplon tunnel. a sub
marine tunnel between the coasts ~
wigtownshire in Scotland and that 81
County Antrim in Ireland might lie
completed and ~, in working order
within a duzen years. sir DouGiss
Fox was confident that les trouble
would 10 encountered from iNcur-
sions q water than had hccn mc, -'h
in the case of the tunnel under the
M~r~.y. 90 a. that under the severn
Mr. JAMES MsNsTROH. President 10
the Couxr~~s. doomed Il prchahie ,hst
there wouid D. a~tuailv Ices iruuhi.
from ~Airr IN a submarine iuun~l han
IN . tunnel u-arer the sarfacr ~ 40
sarh " va ae-~~d that the prohleu
q v-uiilai,on csaid b. sslved easily Nv
tho s-e of eiesno power. z current
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
The Tive q. on the Sea

TO rHE EDITOR oP ms SVN ia There 10
an old Sas that reads Chang the usmr but rot a..
lstst you change fof ~ofse And not 10 t~tisi
Ibis Ia often quoted BY FuIs sttous p~rsons uhsntwo
prisons are 10 marry 18th having thr'f sums rss ~
ginning With ihs SANE iettsf Ntu Knows TIT what
this Old saw might have tesn IN The minds n nc > Aeht,
ins ooumltiee Who rr~ced ne Constitution TOT
the Cnlum hia. & " " HAvNlNS
~EitT ARFrH. y :. Of =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
rHE REV. DIR. DAVIS INSTALLED.
Succeeds Late DIR. Green In Chair OF Old
Testament Literature In Princeton.

PRINCETON, n J, OCT. s-The Rev. DR..
John ID. Davis was installed this morning
In the chair OF Oriental and Old Testament
liter ature In Princeton Theological Seminary
which was left vacant by the death Of the
Rev DR. william Henry Green The Rev.
DIR George ID. Baker Of Philadelphia pre-
sided In the afternoon a large Oh portrait
OF the ate DIR. Green, by David Neal of
Sy frsndGs va ,bn in%s,itn,ion "' Prasiden,
Patton 81 the university delivered the
pres sutaiion speech
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

any Democrat should 90 misjudge ths
national temper and pride a. 70 believe
that the Philippines and their great OPP
~portuuitics have been won merely to be
thrown away like josiah QuIxcr's
straw hats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
Feminine {

To THF EpIron oF y StN"Sr II s
very interesting discussion that IL now me
andrring on our daily page What puzzles
me Is whether the female form divine j. itself
Kaleidoscope or II drc-~ makes ~ seem 80
Dih dramatically exprs,sed W have lad
In the last atty YEAR, these divergent shapes
a. a. waist and skITf
Here j. the Grecian - Empire style with
short waist and tho Mother Hubbard with
~. v.wa=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

Two American cities Of first importance
a. railroad centres. which have not bsre-
tofore secured : union stations are wssh-
ington and Chicago. In Chicago. which
boasts . greater railway mileage within
its corporate llmits. . larger number Of
railways entering and going from II and q
larger daily average number Of car than
any other city. Mayor HARKrsoS was re-
Gently asked TO appoint a committee Of
Eve. made up Of the representative OF thu
Ave chief railroad lines converging In
Chicago. to devise means for the establish
ment Of q union station. toward the En-
pense Of which. In part. tho city Of Chicago
will contribute. A. present there are
seven passenger railroad stations in Chi
cago. distributed AZ very inconvenient
distances. and these seven do not nclud
tho minor local stations for suburban
trafio. From Washington tho announce
ment comes that the Baltimore and Ohio
and Pennsylvania Railroad companies
officials have about agreed upon q pro-
Jected union station at the national capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

7 uf ruirus - ur 50 80 49, rrai
nan - 80 ItffNn ssr r. 80 ute ~ a. ou.uur
a.. a. ing b. o. nudfsrd o. rint aust Hudi -
Etpinf = - t.gaisI 80 ~ urstss - trs i-uias 80
n. srT 80 uf ID 10 rfu mHu q ufu frtn 80
haa vffHH saf~ sHh go tofs susF r ufu
NJ y 49, 40 ttsi q go a. ius 49, rItu a.
"a uas thn 4 laihartHbn
Grau naa- NuHh aftrt FuTnfSa Nhetra
~ - ms % ~ NsaL
G.UNMna a "a =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

Now We ought 10 be happy. We are
happy. We no, only keep the Cup, but we
keep the Shamrock. too. with tho prospect
Of glorious and fukeleSs battles next season.
With Constitution tuned to the mines. and
= dressed 90 KILL with Shamrock out for
revenge. and Columbia defying everything
with wings, We may expect to see sail
ing matches tina, should bring up DAvr
JONES To- see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
ssss Tea. r-hn-.pN,

HFs- ~ leats. Hsad
wa FuE tfaf - su~ auf hsttus uarsrs So
strntru usistuaaiafu - foa iaa "a . Aa.a thai b..
800 - a~stiHs ~sasiasrt hlss-f feaf tus.rsa.
" uTsu 49, uns - ~sss "a muosias tHl 80
81 ~ Nur~nus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
N.,-y,s.a-. .s.-r,...a,,

Fsr- - ans.fs T-ssngs.
ssssnn.a astps - 0aa~ua - h~ins AZ "a
es 81 us s~uti - t~usni nss rrsea 49,
sai o. .ass ne sesa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

ssr, hlslss" = - -taA sss s-si . A~a
~pGGui-Aat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

Subscribe for the WEEKLY
BULLETIN, only 81 per annum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
TINE BARNARD cIRcl 4.

The Barnard Company Circus Of
Varieties, after having played long
and prosperous season throughout va
rious pla ,es in h,,s,T..ia, will soon give
series az performances on the
grounds opposite the Hawaiian hotel.
Men ar. nov busy getting the place
into shape The nrst performance will
he given on Monday evening, October
IA. The company has In addition to a
fully equipped band, a number OF per-
forming ponies, dogs and monkeys.
Among the performers are Mr.. and
Mrs Gus 81, Leon, the famous fancy
and trick riders, aud Petite Ethel. the
greatest coutortIonist before the pub
lie today. Frank Beverley and Edith
Oanvors are also members of the com
pany, Nightly performances wiz b.
given
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
CITIZENS COMMITTEE

There VII be a meeting of the Citi-
zens' Committee In the drill shed at
$50 o'clock this evening for the pur-
pose OF talking over the proposition Of
a monument 20 the late President OF
the United states, At that time. q
subcommittee viii be chosen to meet
with like bodies from the Chamber Of
Commerce, Merchants Association. the
Japanese, Chinese and others that sent
memorials on TO Washington, for the
purpose o. talking over the matter
suggested Every member of the Citi-
zens' Committee is expected to be pres.
ent at the meeting tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
JORD N BREAKS An ARM.

G. \. Jordan, son ~ x. l. Jordan.
met with an accident on the campus
at Punahou yesterday while practicins
with his football team. Young Jordan
has always been known AS a fearless
football player and u fine Splinter. In
the practice game yesterday, he ran
after a player IN the opposite side who
had the ball and vas making for the
tnemy's goal. He made a jump to
tackle but fell short. lie caught his
opponent with hlf left hand hut the
hold was not strong enough. The play
er with the ball dashed on and Jor-
dams arm received twist which broke
one OF the bones of the arm about an
inch and half above the wrisr,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
new WIKIWIKI WAGONS

\ new rapid delivery company II
now bidding 20. popular favor. Il IL
the American Messenger Express Co.
and works IN rorihuction with the
American Messenger Service. The new
concern has several light delivery va
gons kept on ca' as are nacks. Pack.
ages may bs delivered and called for
from any pa't o: the city and pieces
weighing not more than seventy-iiyo
pounds will he handled with quick dis-
patch. The new company will not en-.
ter the regular express business but "
meant TO handle small pieces. a mini.
mum charge a. ten cents liz made and
for the largest Packages carried seven
ty cents viii be charged. The carry.
Ing OF =. o. d. pack ages will be mad1 a
special feature for which small addi-
tional charge will be made. Packages
10 ten pounds weight viii be carried
tor ten cents. The new company Ia
now opsr and ready for business and
tariff cards will he sent to those ask
Ing for them. Telephone Main l99
when il need Of q prompt service for
packages
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
MERCHANTS SEND
ON THEIR MEMORIAL

The following resolutions by the
Merchants Association on the death of
President Mckinley, we're forwarded
on the last steamer:
BY the Merchants Association of Ho.
nolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
Whereas IN the death ~ william
Mckinley, President OF the United
States, the world has lost one Of its
most efficient and conscientious rulers;
this nation has lost one of its ablest
and most enlightened members, whose
life as citizen, soldier, statesman and
President has been such as to make
him n model worthy OF all emulation:
this Territory has lost friend who has
done much to promote the welfare and
enhance the material prospects of all
its residents; and his family has lost
a protector whose loving care and
guidance ran never he replaced.
BE IL therefore resolved, That in
this trying time we do add to tho gem
eral expression, that OF our own heart
felt sorrow at tine disaster that has be
fallen mankind, the loss which has
been sustained by the pation, and our
appreciation % all that was done by
him for the interests of this Territory:
and that we do Furthermore extend IN
Mrs. Mckinley and the other members
of his family IN this their great affic-
ton our most sincere sympathy aud
coincidence
And be II further resolved. THAT
these resolutions he spread upon the
minutes of the Association and that
copies be "ngrossed and forwarded 10
Mrs. Mex .nley and TO Hon. A. r. Hitch.
cock. Secretary Of the Interior.
MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION.
by Z. c. MACF'ARLANE.
President.
BY W. ". tItRRIS,
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
,ABScuNDbR WANTED.

A reward Of $3.50 has been offered by
the sheriff Of Navarro county, Texas.
for the apprehension and arrest OF
Harry Edstrom, who absconicd from
Corsicana, September Z, with funds he.
longing to the Petroleum Iron Works
Co. II Is the opinion Of the sheriff OF
the county mentioned that Idstr1m In
now on his way to Japaa, China Or the
Philippines and, for that reason. a &c.
scription Of the man has been sent to
Sheriff Brown. Edstrom Is about "a
years old, his height is feet inches
and he weighs in the nelghborhood Of
las pounds. He has light brown hair,
bluelsh grey eyes, no beard, is slightly
stoop shouldered. He draws down tho
corner of his mouth in peculiar man
ner when talking and is inclined to
drink and gamble. Edstrom served
with the 10th Pennsylvania Volunteers
in the Philippine Islands and speaks a
little Spanish
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, October 10. LOOT
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

{. Brewer q Company
u 6 Sachs DIG. Coli
LIB. Kerr 4 Co, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

Fine Job Printing at the Bull
letin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
A HEADACHE-ST0P.

These hc' days are productive Of
headaches. There isn't any reason
why you should suffer when you can
get speedy and safe cure In takin :
one of the famous HEAD.EAsE pow.
ders. This is the most popular rene
dy in these Islands; 25c box of twelve
cures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
DIED.
HANNA

lAMMAN--ln Honolulu, October II
1891, at III" residence, Hos Alapai
street, opposite the power house
\. &. Hannah, aged 81. Funeral
services al residence AZ IL: 80 y. III
Saturday, October II. Body will bs
taken to Pearl City on 2:ls p. N
train. All friends aud members OF
the MaccabeDss are invited 10 at
tend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
LOCAL and GENERAL


rived this morning.
Wheeler & Wilson sowing machine.
See For Sale column.
Extensive repairs are being made to
the Pacific Mail wharf.
Five or six room house. centrally To-
Gated. See Want column.
The James Makee went on the ma.
rine railway this afternoon.
Notice of extension Of term OF Judge
Gears court published today.
The schooner Eclipse sails for Kona
ports this afternoon at o'clock.
Nicely furnished rooms. Popular
House, 1249 Fort St., $l.5C per week up.
Judge Estee has been elected a mem.
her of Honolulu Commandery. Knights
Templar.
You can get full sized cool glass
of Rainier beer al the Pantheon. Same
old price.
Shingles painted with PEERI Esq
PRESERVING PAINT will not warp
crack or decay.
! The cannon mooring bits along the
water front have recently received a
new coat of paint
The steamer Hanalei Is loading coal
at the Navy wharf for Kauai. Shs
will sail tomorrow
The brig Geneva arrived from San
Francisco this afternoon: she made
the run In sixteen days.
The schooner Robert Levers will "a
tomorrow or Sunday for the Sound
with 400 tons OF scrap iron as ballast.
Quartermaster General l.udington II
expected here from Manila In the CITY
Ut Picking. He will remain some time.
Mrs. T.. 5. Gill will open dressrnakine
parlors In the Boston building at room
40s. Further announcement will 10
made later.
A yacht run from Honolulu around
Ford's island and return Is proposed
for next week. Nearly all the boats
will participate.
The gasoline schooner Eclips. call.
~ new port on this trip. Sh. has
been chartered to stop at Puako on
each trip in future.
r,,, ,,,. an, -, .,..,
,,.t ut. .s,.. .. - ~
She briggs large general cargo and
''' VI ',',"'''
me steamer Californian az the rail-
'"ou wharf Is putting hrr cargo ON
/ KobuI,i ,hnu, n, and oy nov, vat
m. ,,,,.,,, ,.... -,
,o ,
~. :" Wv
49, ',,,.,i -, NV - "
~. 49, G ,".,i ,,,,, '''
! \ son was born to the wife Of SAM
t. -. ,,. - 80 -"
a., III, 80
c,,,. chi, a,,...' a., -,
IN" junk taken as ballast from Thu
city to the sound by the schooner +. s.
Redheld was made Ia pay duty as II
was not accompanied by the required
soxo- a. ~
The work of fencing ana curbing thf
Naval Reservation Is going on rapidly
From Richards street along the Aid
Moana 10 PunchboNl fifteen foot side
walk VIII he constructed on the mauki
side Of the road No sidewalk will u
paced ON the makai side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
COLD IN The BACK.

That's all. Maybe you've had 1t an!
thought you were getting old. 4 REU
STAR PoRUS PLASTER-the mos
curative plaster made--will fix It all
right. Leave II on few days. i
crutcb for lame backs. Two for 25c.