davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

STATION CORNER OF SMITH AND Il STREETS.
$50 NJ daiv. PiTTSBURG ENPRESS.-ParIor
1850 An daily TEVXs7LVANIA LISiITED.-
ton Cars IarriSburc fn bisn Cnrinnafi hl fa
6ianap9Is. St: Louis, Cleveland and Toledo
1880 AM. daily FAST IINE-Pullman Buffet
PaTl n Cur 70 Harrisburg Buffet Parlor Car Har
80 r:M. daily. Chicago AND ST. LOUIS En-
i PitiESSS;,-Sleeping Car Washington to st. Louis
dianapols, st. Louis, Nashville tyia Cincinnati
7.i5 FM. daily. iiy "E ST. % IotfS ExpREss.-Pulman
7:s3 sieeIRiRg P RG Car IIarTish.rs 70 St; L@nis;
Sleeping Car to fittSbIrg and Chicago. Dining
EXPEs Pullman Sleeping tli Cars asV washington to
Pittsburg and Harrisburg to Cleveland and Nash
io:4p PM. daily. PACIFIC EXPRESS.-Pullman
7s6 ssecPpIg Car to rittT62IG ,,x-r,rt,ss
through Phrlor Car, Dining Car and Coaches to
Buffalo; via Emporium junction.
':S9 AN fer kfGe. Canandaigua. Rochester and
1850 NJ for Elmira and Remove daily. except
7:i5 IN daily BUFFALG G-'!S 2iGirF EXrREss
1:t5 r. daily for Erie; for Rochester Buffalo and
Ing Car Washington to % RpchcSter %S11'' VIII ''i'e
1910 PM for Erie. Canandaigua. Rochester, Buff
Car f. feS oSS Sleeping
90 P.I. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED daily
for New York. ali Parlor Cars, with Dining Car
FOR PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK AND THE
EAST
Express. 200 Dining Carr. 80. Sis. 900. 1000
Dining G-rl. lO:25 and IL 100 Dining Car from
Wiimln-;nnI An. 12:i5 2:15. i:50 Dining Car
from Ra,-i,ncrcl, Csc 1000 and Ii 80 PM On
S1ndays 100 tDiuins Carr. TO. s:l5. 900
10:25. II .oO nhi1!ng Car from Wilmington AM.
rs, 3:l5 4:5o dining Car from Baltimorc).
80. l2:0n and II 80 M For Philadelphia only
Express. 1:4J AN. 12:1J I'M. week days, . 01.
4:lc and $40 Pm. daily.
Fer Boston without change. I:I5 An. week days
and 30 PM daily.
For Ealtiu3"re 6:I5. 700. 100. 7:45. 7;ao. s:l5
900 IOceo l0:2J 1919 ii go A-NI.. i2:15. 12:i5
1:2s. 2:Gt. 3:l5 $40 ti:O0 Limitet!l, 4:10. 40
I0:io, 1.2' and II 80 PM. On Sundays, 700.
7:2G. T:En, S;15. 900 9:n5. 1928. 1850. II 90
AN. i2.f5. I:15. 2-OI. 15 1890 a 100 Iimitedl
4:1O. 40. $3.50, 5:40. G:15. ESQ. I:15. T:i5.
1000 I1.in and I ! 30 PM
For Ponr's Greek Line. 7:f5 AN. and 4:33 PM
For Ann .fcIIs. 100. 900 AN. 1918 and $40 PM
week days Sundays. 300 AN. and $40 PM.
Express f"T Florida Gnd points on Atlantic Coast
Line 4.;G An. ?:f2 P. VI. daily.
Express for Florida and points on Scaboard Air
IiD> 11:0i AN. daily. Florida and Metropol
tan Limited G-55 PM daily.
Exprrss ~ EichmcEd only, 3:0J AM. week days
500 Pm. GcfIy.
Accommodation for Quantico 7:i6 AN. daily and
49, PM week days.
Ti,ket Offices. corner Fifteenth and g streets. and
tc icf for tho checking of baggage to destina-
tirn from hotels and residences.
Telephone call iii for Pennsylvania Railroad
Ceb Srr-irr.
j. 3. HUTCHINSON. ]. T. WOOD
G'nrral Manager General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1901-11-16

says the Secretary, armor seems to be
the pest that can at present be produced,
and the price at which it is obtained is
lower than that paid abroad.
The passage by the last Congress of the
act giving assistant surgeons in the navy
the same rank as assistant surgeons in the
army has proved of great benefit to the
corps. very desirable class of young
medical men is now seeking admission, and
the number of vacancies has been reduced
from seventeen at last report to four, and
1t is probable that these will soon be filled.
Head of Naval Observatory.
In chapter on the naval observatory,
Secretary Long says: saas 1,s--.p1.
Attention is called to the first and very
important report of the board of visitors to
the naval observatory. I earnestly COM
mend its recommendations to careful con-
sideration. This board was created by act
of Congress in March last. / believe its
visitations will be found valuable in maxi
ing the observatory efficient and in rank
with the best institutions of the land. 1t
appears that no other observatory in the
world has the expenditure of SO much
money, but also that its results are not
commensurate with. those of some other
observatories the expenditures of which
are less. Its head should of course be the
best astronomer. who has proper admins
trative qualifications, that can be found
in the country. 1t is especially desirable
and the observatory has undoubtedly suf-
fered from frequent changes in it's super
interdents.
While the average term of service of
superintendent; at Greenwich has been
tWenty-eight years and at Harvard fifteen,
at the naval observatory it has been only a
little over three. l urgently recommend
that the legislation of the last Congress to
the effect that the superintendent of the
naval observatory shall be, until further
legislation by Congress. a line officer Of the
navy of a rank not below that of captain
be repealed, and that on the contrary it be
enacted that there shall be no limitation
upon the field from which the Superint end
ent is to be selected. AS we'll might the
aboye-quoted statute have provided that
the commissioner of fish and fisheries
should be selected from the line of the
Marine Corps, or the director of the SEQ
logical survey from the line of the army
There is no vital relation between the
navy and the observatory 1t may happen
that some naval officer is pre-emingntly
qualified for sucn place, in which case he
would be appointed to it, but the country
is entitled to have unlimited range of selec-
tion. The present limitation, which shuts
out the whole body of civilian astronomers
and even any astronomer in the navy who
does not happen to be in the line, or, if in
the line, below the rank of captain is pe-
culiar. Only a very small proportion of
naval officers are not below the rank of
captain, and as most of them are required
for naval services-a requirement which is
now increasing-the list from which selec-
1t is evident. too, from the wording of the
above quotation from the statute. that Con-
gress in passing it had in mind further
legislation in this reSpect.''
Evening star., 1901-11-16
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAlLWA
Schedule corrected to November 8, 1901.
TraFDa Iaavo fr,.rn

Schedule corrected to November 3, 1901.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania station.
Sol a.m Daily Local for Harrisonburg. War
renton ChariOtte and way stations
cars to New Orleans, C9iamhia. Savannah and
2asssgnEiie uniting at salisbury With sleeper for
vile with sleeper for Birmingham and at Char
ington to New Orleans Dining car service.
II 81 am Daily. Local for warrenton and
4:O1 pm. Week Days Local for Front Royal.
strasburg and Harr:sonhurg.
4;9o pm DAILY. Local for Warrenton and Char
$50 pm. Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
noke. Knox Vile Chattanooga Memphis and New
Orleans Through coach to Memphis Dining car
e;55 pm Daily. n. Y. and Fla Express Sleep
ing cars to Augusta. with connections for Aiken
sonviTe and Port Tampa through coach to Jack
sOnyile. uniting at Danyille with Pullman sleep
ers from Richmond aud Norfolk for Charlotte.
Tourist sleeper Washington to San Francisco Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Dining car serv-
1O:45 pm Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited.the only exclusively rullman train be-
I, Asheville. Knoxville Chattanooga and Nash
vile. and to Atlanta. Ma son; birmingham. Mem
'a' TR3iXs on EIrENo2T fEANcH
Leave Washington S:1O an. 100 pm. I:35
Pm. and i:49 pm. wsek DAYS and o:o1 am. and
m. Weei days. S for Ii Ieysbnrg rTe p'ueo"' ana
D M. daily and s:34 am. and Pas pm, week
days, frcIn Bluemont. and 6:51 m. week days
from LeesIurg.
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
6:42 am. 6:52 am. 7:3J am. daily, 2:I5 ~
and 300 pm. daily From Harrisonturg. 1:3I
Charlottesville. S:2S an and $40 Pm. daily.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and other In
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co on orders left at Ticket Ofices iO5
18th st NV 51I Pa NV and ct Penna
Station.
Phone Main I441 for p. r. +. Cab Service
FRANK : CANNON. ID V. L. and Cen Mgr
II. HARDWICK. General Pass'r Agent
i. BROWN. General AGENT.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
AR 7 N OF E S

The first meeting Of the Society of Wash
ington Artists for the season of 19O1-O2 was
held at the home of Mr.. E. L. Morse, chair
man of the executive committee, on Tues
day evening. Seventeen members were
present, and much enthusiasm was mani
tested over the auspicious outlook for the
coming winter. The dates of the annual
exhibition were approximately decided
upon, and the proposition to hold it con-
jointly with the Architects Club was ia
vorably considered. The treasurer reported
good balance to the credit of the society,
and the annual election of officers then
took place, resulting In the reelection OF
Mr.. r. N. Brooke as president the election
Of Mrs. A. c. Barney as vice president, the
election Of Mr.. Hobart Nichols as secre-
tary and the reelection of Mr.. Robert c.
Child as treasurer. The executive COM
mittee and jury of selection were then ap-
pointed by ballot, as follows: Mr. E. l..
Morse, Mr.. James Henry Moser, Miss Ma
thilde Mueden, Mr.. W. B.. Chiffon and Mr.
Carl Weller.
4 *
Many will learn with regret that Miss
Una A., Clarke has determined to spend his
winter in Boston, where she purposes join
Ing a small enthusiastic band of artist
craftsmen, who are working in metals and
, enamel, bringing the highest artistic knowI.
edge to bear upon the designing and re-
production of articles of ornament and
utility-another result of the wave which
William Morris set so powerfully in motion
Miss Clarke will not give all her time to
this work. however. as she has already on
hand several commissions for special de-
signs and some Illustrations. During her
%l,ey =,
she has but just returned, she designed a
number of interesting book plates and mad,
quite collection of landscape and flower
studies in water colors and oils. The dec
orative element has always predominated
| in Miss Clarke's paintings, and her conven-
| tionalizations of landscapes have indiyid-
ualized her style. She therefore found this
far-off island, where nature is said to have
conventionalized herself, specially full OF
adaptable subjects and paintable possibili-
| ties Its pink volcanoes jutting up abruDt-
ly from the vivid blue water, tropical skies
| and dazzlingly brilliant flora, which an
peared at first gruesomely unnatural and
required a complete readjustment of vision
afterward opened an untried and endless
field of new line -and-color schemes. These
Miss Clarke has reproduced in two ways
The conventional, in which each object is
outlined in black, and the purely natural.
The coceanut palm. with it's bushy head
and long, slender trunk, bent in many S1i-
rections by the iBcessant winds, lends it.
self particularly well 10 the semi-conven-
tional style, and in one of her pictures she
shows whole row of them, hobnebbing
with delightful personality in charmingly
Evening star., 1901-11-16
BALTIMORE s. OHIO
RAILROAD.


Leave Washington. New Jersey ave and st.
Chicago ali Northwest, 'l0:50 am. 's:05 pm.
Cincinnati. ST. Louis and indianapolis. '10:O5
m. s3:+5 pm. " 10 night.
Pittsbrr= and Cleveland. 'l0:50 am. $50 pm.
and 81 :GO night
Columbus and Wheeling. 'S:05 pm.
3:+J p. M. daily for Shenandoah and points on
n. & W. Rs.
Annapolis. t7:15 ts:25 am. t1o:15. $3.50 pm
Sundays. $50 am, 4:35 p.m-
Baltimore. week days. x2:35. 500. $50. x705.
I7-f5. xs:3n. s:35 x9:30. 11O:OO am, x12:10 m..
I2-i5. Nl:10. x3:00. x4:0O. x4:30. 4:35. xs:o5.
x5:1o $3.50. x6:20. Gao. xS:oo. S10:Oo. XII 30
II AZ pm. Sundays S2:25 x7:O5 x7:I5. S:20
Io;oo n.m. .t2.ro. VITO. lis. 300 2:3n: 4:a5
Is :o5- x5:l0 80 800 xf0OO XII 30 XII :S3 pm
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York. Boston md
THE East: '2:S5: .7:o5 DINER. 1870 Ruret,
5000 Dincr). t10:0O Dinerl am. si21o Oiner
.1:lo Diner,. 900, Royal Limited" Oiner,,
t4:0O n:uTetl. '5:O5 Dinerl. $500 and Ill 80
pm fSfeeping open at 1000 o'clockJ
Psrlor all day trains.
Atlantic City. fi0:0o am. t12:i0 noon and II 10
and 1900 pm.
'Daily- Except Sunday. ''Sunday only
1Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked on orders left at
ticket Offices, Gi9 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
New York avcpue and 18th street and at depot
Telephone ticket Offices for r. and D. Electric su-
tomobile Cabs ID. d. MARTIN. Msr. Pass. Tranc
se25O
Evening star., 1901-11-16
Riches of the Occur d'AIene.
From the Pacific Miner.

FROM the Pacific Miner.
Idaho has contributed hundreds of mil
lions of dollars to the metallic riches of the
world. The Coeur 'dAlene region alone,
since its virtual discovery in 1884, mas
poured S40,000,000 into the treasury of the
nation; and towns like Wallace, Wardner,
Murray, Mullan, Osborne, Burke and Gem,
throughout the world, have sprung up
among its wild gulches, crags and canyons.
The gold placers of the Coeur d'AleneS
have yielded over 100000, although it is
about one-third of the total lead product of
the United States, or something like $780,
OJo,OO0 pounds a year; and produced last
year nearly $4,000, coo in the four metals,
gold, silver, lead and copper. The Occur
Alene mines pay out more than $1,000
UoO a year in wages, and the shipments of
ore and concentrates run over 10000 tons,
or 20Wo,o00 poundS-nearly 1000 carloads
a month. The ore shipments for June,
800, were estimated at nearly 81 800 600.
Many discoveries of remarkable richness
nave recently been made, among them a
ledge of quartz near Murray, from 20
pounds of which two prospectors pounded
and washed out $3.50. Some promising
strikes have been made in the Buffalo
Hump region, south of Lewiston. This is
Wild territory yet uneXplored, and there
are mines yet to be found just as mex
hauStible in riches as any of those that
have made the Coeur d'Alenes famous
among the bonanza lands of the new world.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
Cbesaneake s. Ohio Ry.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
500 Pm pAILY-Cncinnati and ST. LOuis Spe-
rI1i-Sold train for Cincinnati. Pullman Scepers
to CiH4inEati. Lexington. Louisville. Indianapolis
and St ioriS vGitEout change Connection for Viz
rinia Hot Springs. Dining Car. Parlnr Cars Gin
cirEati Chi~ago
II 10 PM DAUY-F F. V. Ifmited-S6lid train
for Cinrinuati Pullman Sleercrs to Cincinnati.
Lexington and Louisville without change. Com
partment Sleeper 10 Virginia Hot Springs Tuesdays
and Saturdays Dining Car Sleepers Cincinnati to
Chicago ard 81. Louis.
Resarvstnn and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
nfice. 5i2 Pennsylvania avenue: Coz Fourteenth
street. +. and ut the station. Telephone call
Main li+1. for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab service
H. w FULLER
Fare Mat
Evening star., 1901-11-16
by French SoIomons.

Paris Letter to the Pail Mall Gazette.
Chateau Thierry has just delivered itself
of another of those famous judgments
which shift the basis of social polity-at
least in Chateau Thierry. 1t is now about
three years since that tribunal set up as
maxim of sound law that theft of food
by famlshing person of destitute condi-
tion is not punishable offense. Today 1t
stands forth as the spendthrift's apologisy,
and in support of the rake's progression
grounds Of social utility. The case involved
that essentially French institution, the
family council, which petitioned for author
lty to intervene to protect a wealthy scape-
grace from running himself But NJ. Mag
maud laid 1t down as a fixed principle that
prodigality subserves high public interests
morey in the hands of the few being like
water in the hills, and knowing no rest till
Ii is level with the regions below. The case
was dismissed. Its moral seems to be that
gambling is a civic virtue, and that no COM
munity should be without its Monte Carlo
In the Utopia of Chateau Thierry.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
SEABOARD AIR LINE PY.

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE
LEAVE WASHINGTON, p. X. r. 81 ALTON:
11:01 AN. FLA. AND ATLANTA FAST DAILY
NAIi1-Throrsh Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville
connecting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 10
Atlanta.
6:55 PM. FLA. AID METROPOLITAN DAILY
LIMITED-Through Pullman Sleepers to Tampa
and AtlSnta. These trains offer excellent sched-
ules to Petersburg. Raleigh Southern Pines
CPinehurstb Camden, Columbia, Savannah Jack
sonyille and all Florida points; Charlotte Athens
Atlanta, New Orleans Chattanooga, Nashville
all points west an southwest
$50 An DAILY, LOCAI-To Petersburg Raleigh
Southern Pines Pinehursu. Hamlet and inter-
mediate points.
Once. 1434 y. Y and Penna. ticket Offices
X T. l. BI NCH, W. II. DOLL.
Gen Pass. Agt. Cen Act
Evening star., 1901-11-16
The OlymDfc Games.

Athens Correspondence Pail Mall Gazette.
Something like crisis has arisen in
Greece with respect of the new Olympic
games. Since the first meeting in Athens
in 1896 feeling has been gathering
Evening star., 1901-11-16

strength that the Athens arena is the nat
urai place for these competitions. Greek
sentiment reconciled itself TO the idea Of
their being held in Paris last year, in con-
nection with the exhibition. but something
like revolt has broken out now that the
prospect has TO be faced of the next meeting
being held at Chicago in 1904. In vain Baron
Coubertin points out that II was part Of
the scheme OF revival that the meetings
should be international and should alter
nate in the different countries. Greek sem
tment insists upon Olympus for the Olym-
pads, and gives no obscure hint that if
rules exist to the contrary the sooner they
are altered the better.
Evening star., 1901-11-16

That of the Carnegie Institute which is
quite an International affair, so that its
catalogue each year contains many OF the
best-known artists names, both In this
country and abroad. This season, however,
four out of the five honors have gone to
Americans, and two of that number were
women. The first prize, of 81, 800 was
awarded to Alfred Mauer OF New York: the
second. of S,000, to Ellen II. Ahrens of
Philadelphia, and the third, of $500. to Ed
,nuno n1 Tarbeil. Honorable mention to
Mary McComber and Henry lie Sedaneur.
Mr.. Walter Paris has an interesting col
lection of water colors on exhibition at the
art galleries of. Myers & Hedian. in Balti-
more. 1t has attracted the favorable atten-
tion of the art lovers of that city, and the
leading papers speak highly of both the
quality and variety of the display. II OPEN
ed on the 14th and will close on the 25th of
this month.
AS memento of her visit to Pittsburg on
Founders day Andrew Carnegie will pre-
sent Twilight" a canvas he bought on
Tuesday, to Mrs. Grover Cleveland. The
picture is by a. Bryan Wall, a Pittsburg
artist, and shows a flock of sheen being
driven from pasture in the evening. During
the visit Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland to the
art gallery last week Mrs. Cleveland ad-
heard of this he purchased it and will send
1t to Princeton as a token of appreciation
of the visit of Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland to
Pittsburg.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
Appropriate.

From the Philadelphia Press.
DAuber-"This is the landscape I wanted
you to suggest title for
Critteek-'H nj rather impressionistic
Why not call il Homer"
D'Auber-" Homer Why?"
Critteek-"Because there's no place like
IL -
Evening star., 1901-11-16
ARLINGTox-MYER-FALIs CHURCH

,SiALIoN, AQCEDICT BRIDGE
1889 1890. I'll 30 1870. II 30 2:8o. $40, 4.
1f:3o .. 1870. g 1850. Z. rs, 1880. XII, x:2
Eat. aud Sunday night. hourly after r NJ Hourly
TO Nesf IN on sunday vTo West End
To Nyer and ArI.-f6:l5. II t1:5O ts.45 a.15
t9:45- t7:f5 PM, ts:45. t9:45 tio:45 mi so
ITO Nauck. Coach across bridge 8 o. m to 5 80 D. m
Evening star., 1901-11-16

WAS that conjurer's exhibition success
full. WHIP
Il think so. I lent him a counterfeit
half crown and he gave me back good
one."-Tit Bits.
Evening star., 1901-11-16

My wife can tell what time It is in the
middle of the night when IL is pitch dark"
How does she do it?'
she makes me get up and look at the
clock.'-Tit Bits
Evening star., 1901-11-16
The Asiatic Station
1TEIIE RDGIE]17 TIH]DMG.

A NEW CATARRH CURE, WHICH Is RAPIDLY
COMING TO THE FRONT
For several years. Eucalyptol Guaiacol and Hy-
drastin have been recognized standard remedies
for catarrhal troubles, but they have always been
given separately and only very recently an in
Evening star., 1901-11-16

Three of the prominent American annual
exhibitions are now in progress-the Car
negie, in Pittsburg; the Chicago Art Insti-
tute and the New York Water Color Club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07
Outing Flannels.
shirtines
Wool FlanneIs.

Nice weight White and Red WOOL FIannois
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05

A GREAT PHYSICIAN SAYS: "7B
per cent Of all diseases and sickness IN
caus by the pores becoming cloggeoo
thus shutting up in the blood the poiD-
ons and impur lies WI oh Nature Inc
tended they should eliminate" Pachs-
cos Dandruff Killer opens the pores
and exp Is all the po!sor IN the scalp
leaving it clean and h, Thy.
PACHECO'S DANDR I IF KILLER.
Sold by all Druggis and at tbs
zion Barber Shop, = lephone 696.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
Also Offer for Sale

Note Heads. Bill Heads. Letter Heads
printing neatly and promptly executed
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
at tie Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
CONSTITUTION and ELAG

WASHINGTON, December 26.-The
main question of national interest with
reference to the status of our las liar
possessions is not necessarily involved
i'm the cases just argued before the Su-
preme Court Should the Supreme
Court decide these cases i'm favor of the
Government that would not of itself
sustain the constitutionality of the Por-
to RiCan tariff act The cases argued
arose before the Porto Ricau act and
involve the question of whether GUS
toms duties can be levied while the ter
ritory is under military rule before civil
government is extended. There Is a We
cognized distinction between the pow
ers of the government under military
authority and under civil authority. 1t
might be decided by the court that, act
ing under the military authority before
civil government was established, any
regulations made by the military au-
thority with reference to taxation, COM
merce or internal affairs would possess
the fun force of law, and that under
this principle the government might be
sustained in these cases Yet a very
different decision might be rendered in
case raised under the Porto Rican
tariff act after the establishment of
civil government on the island.
The cases arising under the civil law
are set for January Z, and their decision
Will settle the whole question of Whe-
Their or not the Constitution follows the
| flag. 1t is possible however, that the
Supreme Court in deciding these cases
may go into the whole matter it being
of much Importance, and settle by
dictum (outsde the cases under con-
stderation) the question Of the status
of the islands, The fact that. war is in
/ progress in the Philippines may render
the decision with a reference to those
islands different from that as to Porto
Rico.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05

QUESTION FOR SUPREME COURT.
Did the constitution follow the flag,
and, if it did, does it wish it hadn't
Minneapolis Times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
Announcement !

The co-partnership existing between
Robert Levers, Chas. NJ. Cooke ana f.
j. Lowrey, under the firm name of
Levers & Cooke, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, and the business
transferred to a corporation under the
name of Levers & Cooke, Limited.
All obligations of the firm are ASSUME
ed by the corporation, and all amounts
due the firm are made payable to the
corporation.
Thanks are extended to those who
have given PATRONAGE to the firm which
is now dissolved, and a continuance is
requested on behalf of the new corpora
ton.
LEVERS &, COOKE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05

o God, who by the leading of a star
didst manifest thy only begotten Son
to the Gentiles; Mercifully grant, that
we, which know thee now by faith may
after this life have the fruition of they
glorious Godhead through Jesus Christ
our Lord. Amen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05

LEVERS & COOKE, LIMITED.
President-F. ]. Lowrey.
-President-W. w. Harris.
Sec'y and Treas.-W. A. Hadden
Luditor-zC. H. Cooke.
Director-Robert Levers.
Director-Chas. NJ. Cooke.
Honolulu, December 81, 1900.