davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23

: Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady: No. spring wheat, 66@69Ac ;
No 2 red, 711Ac; No 2 corn. yellow. 56Ac No 2
oats 36c; No. 2 white 3SQ3SHc; No. white
37H Q381Ac; No. rye, 55146D55$lc; fair to choice
mailing barley, 54@5Sc; No. 1 faxseed North
western, 81 52; prime timothy seed IS 60@5 So ,
mess pork per barrel, $13 7O@1S Is; lard, per 100
pounds. 50 1909 20; short ribs sides Qoose) IS 20
as %; dry salted shoulders (boxed). 71a@17%4c;
short clear sides (boxed), IS S0dS 80; whisky,
basis of high wines, 81 80.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
P0rtlaadS S Business.

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. 22-CIearings, $780,
,19; balances, $1O4, 723.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
The Weather and Crops.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The weekly report of A. c. BIcAdie, section
director Of the climate and crop service Of the
weather bureau, is follows:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
EORIE(, = CT

Temperature a. m, 90 degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
ASSAULT CASE SETTLED.
Chester Burns Pays Fred S. Hammond SIS
Tor Al! Claims Against Him.

VIE case 81 chester Burns Of Au-
.rifst, charged With assault and bat
INV uuun Fred = Hammond, on the
,,.,n;n4 If oct 10. which was continued
lrtn last evening, i'm tn" municipal
,,,,,,t Was settled by agreement in the
.r1Irt roa:n. last night. Burns agreeing
ia pay the sum Of ~ for all damages
~ M Hammond. r. II. Thompson,
E,..t uug attorney for Hammond and
4 II. t.oGdu,d. ESD. fer Buns.
TIE alleged assault occurred on the
co,n.,. Of Water and oak streets. oct.
IT, Immediately after the tEcater. liam
r,;ond claimed that Eurn% with COM
p.I,,.n was disturbing him in the thea =
ts,, with loud talking and rs they re-
fused 10 tie quiet at his request ne
ro:ififd an officer.
After the show he sid, they followed
Ii-a ~ Water street, coming UP be-
htnd lin near Oak. There Burns made
q romork and Hammond had no sooner
,cn,iad than Burns struck him on the
RIGHT eve and then ran up OAK street.
,j,nuoud was attended by DR.. Brick
eft VINO found 1t necessary to take TWO
stitches to close a cut above the eye,
~ identity caused by finger ring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15

hampshire ana Vermont, finding thpi,
local directors Inefficient Whom Mr.
Chapman cntrllSts with one of hie M
loved ChoruseS, that man is worthy ia
he trusted in an emergency. believe
me. learned that in the Portland
chorus, every local choir was represent
ed in fun not one or two singers out
Of 4 choir. but every member. The
same was told me Of Auburn Largely
The same Of Bangor ana Of many small
'r towns. asked if this wprt. tn. Of
Augusta. ana. to my surprise received
= negative ansNrr can ~. not very
soon receive an affirmative rreu,ns..p
on | pray 50.
W her" and when came tn" falling
on W" di.' working in a glorious
cause. SuppcS.. when some great gen
eral were preparing for A tremendous
battle his soldiers were "a desert the
cauSr on hy one Just when most need
ful To him? w, know ny what name
they would ~ called
We are enlisted in u glorious. refining.
uplifting, broadening cause. It's leader
Is not III dir" need of new soldiers. Vet
for their own sak"s. would he b- glad
u nay" them enter the lists We want
good workers, not ornamental singers.
though il the combination happens. ~
hn'h ~" better Rut Scri"uSly-Au-
guSta "iardincr being out Of the
question: to her ShamcD. fine Il chorus
as she has sent, could ana should do
about three times better in 1902. Tin.
Augusta ana Bangor cuntraltos We're
very fine. The Portland chorus tcuors
were weak and at certain points. al
most absurd. \ good body Of contral-
toS IS thing to lend richness 70 any
chorus ana make il noticeable. Can
not. will not every choir singer in Au-
gusta join the chorus? If am intrud-
ing my suggestions. | do not apologize
l am DONG TINS for the singers own
80 i,e'e d't "l'i',i : '''ti i'o' 81
'',..i', NJ l'i ~ INV,
-. i
~
'"tt " IT. ~
III "',''''n ''o'''o'' 'ii'H'' nv oo''' n
- - = i ~ : '-'''' II :" r. =, n
~ Dei"e ~ H'Nii an Wv - ~ ~"
i"ih vi h"s'oii' th19 "ouiu W. o"iise"
!" pay :" ""iiu7''''e sum. Il > '0t''i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
A Word or Two kbou! the Festva! Chorus.

More than four years ago. Mr.. VIII
liam X. Chapman wrote To me about
organizing Il Gardiner chorus FOR his
proposed grand scheme. | laughed AT
him. am ashamed to say 1t, but |
laugh, Il I'D hiIn. 1t Was not because |
doubted the mans ability to work
v-uudcry-I had seem him do -that-it
Was because. | fully realized the diff
cultieS with which the conquerors path
in the Maine wilderness of music would
biiStle. Let no on" quail at that word
wilderness. What was it but wilder
ness. unsteady" Wen. this man, as |
phophcsic,l after a little deliberation.
made our great wilderness To bloom.
By his magic rod was the granite
struck ANA the healing waters gushcd
forth to flow forevrrmore upon our
thirsty souls
drop INTO flowers of speech in this
article. and fail 10 carry the flower out
appropriately forgive me. 1t is because
for the first time. in al the four years,
| have been impressed through and
through by Mr. Chapmans wonderful
power with 4 chorus and with grand
orchestra | had known the man long
and we'll in New OK. DcloTe tillS luei
Of coming To Maine occurred to him. |
had followed him in his splendid work
in New York and New Jersey, | had
compared his results with those of two
other weu-known, but less magnetic
leaders. in New York and Philadelphia:
| knew his gift was God given-yet |
hesitatpd long before giving him one
word of enCouragement about OrganiZ-
ing Maine choruses. But come he
would. and | firmly believe that God
sent him,
1t was surely no less than an Infinite
inspiration which has resulted in such
q wealth of wonderous. soul-filling har-
mony as has been vouchsafed to US. In
all reverence do | say this. Gardiner
as | predicted. sent no chorus. One or
two brave. cheerful souls, who really
love music clung, when our weak
kneed chorus here was wref ned' 70
the Augusta rope. Now we all do know
In what excellent repute the Augusta
chorus stands when this fact STANDS
forth. Mr.. Chapman detailed its ell
cient director. Mr.. Llewellyn Cain. TO
go on and coach his choruses In New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
MEANS BUSINESS.
Local Board of Health Assumes
Business Attitude.
Really to Close Any Tenements Where
Unsanitary Conditions Exist.
"umncr Of "uisances Have G en- Already Co -.
rccted 81 the Soard.

Z. journal reporter interviewed SAM
a. the members OF the Augusta noarl
OF Health, yesterday. and learned th,,
al fuli meeting OF the board held
last Thursday evening. TIE matt., 80.
unsanitary houses was thornurn,..
discussed and the board una ni,nsuslv
agreed that in any tencmenta ,vho =,
unSanitary conditions exist, that ~
,he reiusal Oh the landlords 10 par them
IN sanitary condition. the board y;orlu
proceed under the statute to remove
tenants after the notice and clos, no
tenementS until put in prope.' sanitary
condition.
The board is acting In conjunction
win the sanitary inspector and a large
number Of the houses have ALREADY
been connected with thr sewer ana
rhisin"es corrected. THE Journal WI;
informed that white the board Goes no;
solicit complaints. it viii act promptly
on matters brought before il.
The cnntroN"rsN in regard to the san
ltuiN nditiun If jtr Euu.;c nj No. e
'"pltul street. oWncd by owen v
" iin'"'.. VS. arni:t;i!y settled. Mon
dat. ~ "n agreement between Mr.
MriirI"n :ul the i:,3ld Of Health
Wh,t-.y Tin h"i...r i'll "a IT, removed
ri~'.Wrrt'' ..it.t tine 1T Wholeun il stands;
VIII ,, hlied ia ara cleaned m.
Ti'- board riadr an examination Of
TIE !. uSr AMI condemned il l= unSani-
taIE ana hy Nh. Welman's cons, AT
-@N" tll'. '"il:Int$ notice 10 leave the.
premises by Saturday night. They
We're further notified that iii case they
d!t NOT lr;N" they would be removed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15

~, Hastings Of Ellsworth. Ce,t,soa,o
approved. Oct. L.. 1901 e'''hcate
Massachusetts vo.a.

"pii"Ne u, OCT. L., 1901,
g. massachusetts, Az, Vending Co.. cream
'zed at Ii'te"y, for t.,c MN % sun ~
making vending and using ranh;no .,
10Y VencinE cigars ana tohacno ~ ~,
terms, with sSoo,0OO capital st,a,' '' -
which nothing is paid in. Tbo o@,,o -
are; President. a. +. Knowl,on e. M,
Gen Mass; treasurer, S. o. yvil,ian,.. -
i'ostcr. Certificate approved ~ 80 =, "
1891 w. IL.
United States Development c,r,or,
'i"n' or%ahized at Portland eor ,ha
lr'pose of conducting q general p,;,-
i'E. milling and quarrying businars
Nith ShGo'coo capital stock Of which "a
!" pd!d IN. The officers are: p,asidant
- y. Nyman of Boston. Treasurer u
l.. tram q Portland Certificate N
proved Oct. IA. 1901.
Lewiston Daily sun, org,pi,.a a.
Lewiston Tor the purpose of n,;ptir.,
publication and sale Of now.r.,,,,.s
;hd other printed matter. with s,o ooo
capital stock OF which NOTHING +, noia
IN. III" officers are: President q,
". wood Of l-eWistca treasurer. J.. q
costello OF Lewiston. Certificate Az
proved, Oct. u. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
Unclaimed Letters.

remaining unclaimed at the Augusta
posi- office oct. II.
Nomem-BIalr. Miss Annie. Black
Miss Agnes; Erainari. Mrs Aurciia,
Davis. Miss Iattie. Dancy. Mrs. W.
priscol. Miss Helen \. L.; Grant. Mrs
charles L.: Rowland. Frances: Kim
ball. Mrs. Carrie: LeaNitt. Mrs
Blanche F.: Morton. Miss Nellie: Rob
inson. Mrs. Charles W: Sawyer. Mrs
Belle: Taylor. Miss caro-.
Adams, q. A.; ReloSe. Joseph;
Bennett. Dr. 4. H.. Callahan. O.: Oar
ver Manufacturing Co.: Curtis, Jas. r..
Davis. Alma: Dolham. Frank: Hanson
Thns.: Huss. :. D.. Rankin. James W..
Esq: Nash. SrVii.S: WorthinS. Henry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
Ha-cOurt Co. Al Next Week.

\ pleasing feature VI ne engagement
Of tile Harcnurt Comedy 60. which
opens. Monday evening. III the Opera
House for weeks cnGa cement will be
the hgh-class speciality acts presented
incidental To each performance. and tn"
lcniit!on Of all the latest popular music
by the HIrcourt Concert Orchestra. Spr-
cial concerts Will be given half hour pre-
vioIs to each performance. which Will
hr quite a tre2 To patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
Hiohes. Award on Cocoa and Chocolate.

The Judges at the ran-American EX-
position. Buffalo. have awarded three
gold medals to Walter Baker < 60,
Limited. Dorchester, Mass. for the
superiority Of their breakfast Cocoa
ana al! Of their cocoa and chocolate
PREPARATIONS. and the excellence of
their exhibit This is the thirty
seventh highest award received by
them from the great eXpoSitlons III
EurOpe and America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
ASS|GNEES

Sale Of toys. games. dolls, doll car
riagcs. etc. at less than cost. These
goods must be sold at once, come early
and get the first pick for the Christmas
presents at cost. Also | ice cream cahi-
net, holding 5-gallon enamcled cans: /
freezer. gallons. fly-wheel and platform
both new this year: chairs and > tables :;
about gallons soda fiavors, the he 81
made. at the Electric Car Waiting Room.
202 Water st. Augusta. Me. ~ $ ltclwav,
Assignee octl3-l6 IL lS-l9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15

Greatest values and largest assert
ment Of Walking and Dress Skirts to
be found in the city, prices from SOS
to $1,000.
Ill the latest in Millinery at reason
able prices
WAIT FOR OUR GRAND MILL
merry OPENING NEXT WEEK. In
ready-to- wear hats il is rarely you find
a collection comprising SO many
styles ana we know OF no ether place
where prices are held down To such
small figures New novelties daily ar-
irving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
ATTHE PEOPLES STOKE.

No one in need of a garment who
cares for economy can afford to miss
seeing this collection.
Newest Box Coats from 1888 to
$500.
Newest Automobile Coats from So 70
to $500.
good assortment of Rain Coats
ana Newmarkets ranging in pr:c" from
$3.50 to $500.
Pretty new line Of Fan Suits. an
prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
GOOD HOME MADE HREAD

Is something that everyone enjoys,
and the bread made from our Bridal
Ven superior family flour gives re
suits that the most dainty palate will
ieilsh. White, nutritious breads.
delicious cakes and pastry is what
you are rewarded with when you use
our Prize Winner -four. We have the
hhest teas. coffees. flour and spices,
pure and unadulterated. to be found in
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
Zinc and Grinding Make

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear
twice as long as lead and oil mixed by
hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
STATE HOUSE.
Club Programs f)r Winter Reating Wanted at
The Capitol.

;"giy.
Not only the programs Of those clubs
which belong to the Maine Federation
are wanted but those of any literary
ana study clubs within the state.
Travelling libraries have been sent
crom the state library to North Wind
ham. Great Pond. Hodgdun ana South
Durh.m. As the evenings increase il
length, the demand for the libraries
viii increase.
ARRANGEMENTS are being completed as
fast as possible for the farmers insti
u.t-s to he held, during the fail and
winter. Prominent speakers are being
secured. and meetings Of much interest
are expected. Meetings will be held
next week ana the week following in
York. Nrnnebec ami Franklin counties,
beginning in York county as follows:
Grange nall, North Alfred, Monday,
OFT. 9l--l6.2O a. NJ. The General Work
al the Farm" by Sec. l.. W. Mckeen
80 p NJ some Requisites OF Mod
crp Dairying." by Sec. Mcke"n; 80 l..
Nj. '.Poultry Growing by MIS- Ida +.
ri!son. Salem. Wis
Town hail. center Lebanon. Tuesday.
nct .3--l 80 j.. NJ. The General Work
NJ thc Farm" ~ So. M"keen. fol
lcv.,tj by Poultry Growing" by Mrs
lila T.. Til.;cn: 80 =. IL. SIN" i;'Iui-
sites If Modern DlryinG." by See. Nc
llr n.
Meetings VIII also hc h''d, We''nrs-
Gty. Gct =. at C"nri,i.ati'nAi chlrch.
hrInu corner. At l.90 l.. Nj, ana "t
Town House. shaplrigh. At T. y.
III k"nn-i,c county insti;ut 's VIII ="
r-la III ,;rang.- hall. F!tS;on. Thurs
das. oct. a: O.. a. L, tan. South 'hina.
Friday. oct. -. q. y. l.. hail. 'Aind.
Friday evening. oct. -; 'a@cad"
Grange hall UakLnn. Saturday e" /.
2G. and Grang,. Eall, Wins'"N. rue
Gay. urt 4a Thv mir'ipal s'i"1'"fS "
b. discussed al" fruit ana poultry
growing. Tnc iuii program Nlii n,
given litnr.
IN Franklin county Institutes VIII p'
held at Grange NAH. North Jay
Wednesday. oct. -: Aliens hall. t.aSt
Wilton. Thursday. oct. 81; Drumm'hu
, hall. Pennington. Friday, No.. l, ah@
Grange hail. phillips. Saturday. Nov =
! Th. tnpicS to he discussed are lrui,
growing. beef hEabandry and S"n'iai
agriculture.
i cow mcosc appeared IN the stree
Of Dover. last we. X. II was n 'hH
evening and people who saw u
oars waving as she moved ab"il
Thought it was a mule but Wf"n IN
| animal met a party on the biI'ge inc
,n,nc men were more friShten t"aH
| WAS the mpoSr.
! m. following companies nav hie''
,,,tif,clt.s Of incorporation al UNI
ctfcn or the secretary Of state:
! Waylaad Raw Hide Spllt'ihs w.
/ o,..rarixrd at Portland, 70: the purp"S .
} or owning. holding and Oh y sing VI
letters patent relating to inventions Vi
Processes FOR splitting raw h!deS g.
/ rims. with 500 600 capital STOCK "
which $500 is paid in. The officers ar
President. A. w. Coombs Of Portland
treasurer. H. T. Knight OF b"f to''
Certificate approved, oct. II. 1901.
Rlue Fill Mineral Water Co.. "is VI.
;zed at Ellsworth for the pun pose oi
maintaining. importing and op eratlh'
the Hlue Hill mineral spring, VIII
s.Go.0oO eayltal stock Of which gov Is
raid in. The officers are: President
H. s. card Of Ellsworth, treasurer, a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
JohDSeD'S AnGdyna L!niIeDi.

The new size contains ov~ three tires
IS much as the old c5-ccn, style. The
superior quality Of this Anodyne has
ne~er been equaled in a century.
Eve Mother needs it IL the house.
Our book &c. INELAMMATICN iree Price
rs III sc. !. (. johnson 4 Go Bos or. NJ acs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15

i COW mcoae appeared IN the stree
Of Dover. last we. X. II was II w
evening and people who saw NJ II ,
oars waving as she moved ap"'' /
thought it was mule but wren IN
.uimal met a party on the pii s' ca"
young men were more friShteh q t""H
WAS til" mp0S,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
Save Your
MONEY.

To save your money, By getting more
70, il, ask your druggist TO show you
the 5o-ccnt bottle 81 the old reliable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-30
NEW ADVEnTIsUmENT,
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That give Condensed
News Of the Day.

DR. A. J. Derby has returned from
Kauai
Tomorrow at 10 a. mn. Jas. r. Morgan
will sell "a large quantity of dry goods.
Houomu Sugar co. elected officers
for the ensuing year. See ad. on page g..
The new list of officers of the Wal
luku Sugar Co appears i'm this issue.
Per S. $. Sonoma Lewis q Co. have
received all the deliCaCies of the sea-
son.
O. II. Berry has invitations out for
a Smoker at his residence for the
fifth OF next month at 8 o'clock.
The sale of the seats for the NELL
season commenced this morning at 9
o'clock at Wall Nichols Company.
Mrs. Yang Wal Pin, wife of the Chi
nese Consul General sailed today for
a visit to her old home in China.
The lease of a portion of the Anu
puaa of Lualualei viii be sold at the
front entrance of the judiciary Build
ing on November 80.
Applications for seven lots in Hauula
tract. koolauloa, will be received by
the Commissioner of Public Lands on
and after November so.
j. p. Mccoy Of the new Oriental Life
Insurance Company sailed by the Am
erica Maru today for China to open up
the company's business in the orient.
clinton j. Hutchins, manager of the
Pacific Mutual Life Company in Ha-
wall returned on the Sonoma this
morning from six weeks trip to the
coast.
Miss Rose Dawson suffered a frac-
ture of her wrist by a kick from her
horse last evening. The bones have
been set and Miss Dawson has recover
ed from the severe shock she suffered.
Tomorrow morning NJ. Brasch & Co.
of the Lace House will commence a
bargain sale of ribbons in all desirable
shades and widths, also a big selection
of remnants. Don't miss this opportu-
nifty.
DR.. Harvey V. Murray left today on
the America Maru for China where he
will definitely establish himself, He
has close up his local practice and viii
not return to the islands except for a
visit.
Mary Gum will give a dance at Pro-
gress Hall on Friday evening at
o'clock. This will be the last dance be-
fore the NELL season and the company
having arranged to play on Friday
nights, the last Friday dance for some
weeks
Kappelmeister, Captain Henry Ber-
ger returned on the Sonoma this morn
ing from a short vacation on the coast,
looking hale and hearty He arrives
lust in time to get the band boys in
practice for the Neil season for which
he viii furnish the orchestra.
Charles Astor Parker, manager for
James NELL was a passenger on the
Sonoma and comes here to make mat
tiers comfortable for the company
which arrives next week. Autographs
and announcements of the plays of the
company will soon be blazoned on the
local bill boards.
Wall Nichols and Company have is
sued some new tablets for souvenir pur-
poses that are handsomely arranged
and printed on good paper. Every
sheet has four neatly vignetted half
tones of Hawaiian views, there being
eight sets of the pictures in all. They
will furnish excellent material for tou-
rist letter writing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-30
AMERICA MARU FROM COAST.
Has Large Amount of Freight for the
Orient

The America Maru arrived from San
Francisco yesterday afternoon, with
two days later news and mail. She
encountered rain and choppy seas,
which made the trip unpleasant.
Among the passengers for Shanghai
was General Thaddeus S. Sharretts,
who is going to negotiate with the
Chinese government regarding the ad-
mission of American products to that
country. Bishop John McKin of Jap
an is returning to his port, accompan-
led by Mrs. McXin. Mrs. e. II. Con-
ger, wife of the American Minister at
Peking is also a passenger for Shang-
hal, as she will rejoin her husband.
Miss ]. e. Chaplin is a missionary, who
is returning to China. Quite num-
Der of missionaries are aboard the YES
sci, going to various Chinese and Jap
aneSe places.
The vessel was loaded down with an
unusually heavy cargo for the Orient.
She was also crowded to overlooking
with Japanese and was, IN consequence,
unable to take any Japanese from this
port although about 80 Chinese took
passage for the home. From San Fran
cisco there were about thirteen deport-
ed Chinese.
The vessel took quite good sized
list of passengers from here, among
those in the cabin being 4'Irs. Yang
Wal Pin, the wife of the local Consul
General of China. The America Maru
sailed for the Orient at 11:3O a. m to-
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-30
AUCTION SALE
OF
DRY GOODS and NOTIONS.
ON THURSDAY, OCT. 81,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,

At my salesroom 65 Queen street
will sell at public auction a large guam
tity of dry goods and notions compris-
ing.
Note Pape Envelopes, Towels, Shears,
Buckles, Ribbon, Blank Books, Soaps
Bachelor Buttons, Pins Pass Books,
Hat Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Hose Sup
porters Lubins Extracts, Hair Oils,
Drappery, Drills, Satins, Cambrics,
Checks, Flannelette Hose, Jackets
Mems and Boys Suits, Pans, Overalls,
busters, Crash Suits, Blankets, Robes
Shoes, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-30
Surprise Party

THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT WE
INTEND GIVING OUR y ANY
FRIENDS AND PATRONS. THE
COMING HOLIDAYS WILL
WITNESS AN INNOVATION
IN OUR STORE AND THE RE
SUIT WILL BE PLEASING
TO CUSTOMERS AND FIRM
ALIKE.
KEEP YOUR WEATHER EYE
ON OUR SHOW WINDOWS
HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS IN
ABUNDANCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-30
COMMODORE WEAVER HERE.

Commodore N. j. Weaver, formerly
of the yacht Norma, was in town To-
day, being a through passenger on the
Sonoma. He is going back to Samoa,
to carry out his plantation scheme
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-30
JAS. f. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

By order of Charles Phillips, Admins
traitor of the estate of II. Congdon, de-
ceased, will sell at Public Auction at
the premises. Robinson Block, Hotel
street, on Thursday November 7th at
10 o'clock a. M, the lease, stock and fix
lures of the Liquor Business of the late
H. Congdon deceased. Lease has a
term of about years and months.
The lease, fixtures and stock will be
offered as a whole enabling anyone who
wishes to start in the liquor business to
purchase in entirety. Failing a pur-
chaser for the lot, it will be sold in
small lots.
For further particulars apply to
CHARLES PHILIPS,
Administrator.
Merchant street, or to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-30
WHITE LEdHORN EGGS.

For setting, from young healthy we'll
bred stock.
Also a few Cockerels.
G. ELVIN,
Rose Street. Kalihi H. l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-30
Fine Offices 10 Let

On the second floor Of the
new Collins building, King
Street
WIZ be ready by Novcm-
Der lst.
Excellent location, reason
sble rent.
8 lso a number Of desirable
eurnshed houses.
l.. G. ABLES,
Real Estate Agent
TELEPHONE
MAIN .I3o