davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
.-o Man Hoard From.

Al his home Al
Daniel J. Carter. who lei. --a.
No. 6O5 Madison street six mon hs a--.
and was not heard from by his wife and
children, returned home tor short time
on Friday. but again went away. He ID
said to bo located In Philadelphia. -,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
'. Nj, c. 4. Meeting;

- "" ~ - "'~~"A'
The Y. N. G. A. gospel meeting
was addressed yesterday afternoon
by Robert Garry, q Bible student Of
Lock port. N. J. There was q large
attendance. At 10. 80 o CLOCK yester.
day morning Mr.. Garry preached at
Olivet Presbyterian church and last
night lie conducted an evangelIstic
meeting in that church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
kousjng Meeting.

Calvary Episcopal Chnrch . meeting
was held fur me, under tho auspices N Ot
tho brotherhood OF ST.. Andrew. Tbs
sprvises were conducted By K"v, ChotSsy
nt Clny,aont and about Is wc:s present.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25

date version OF Mrs. B. O'Shaush
nessey Wash Lady, a humorous
composition which has received
encomiums worthy oil more pre-.
tentious effort, The story de ais
with the yacillatIng career ot Par.
adise Alley illiterate wash woman
bearing the Celtic appellation Of
Bridget O'Shaushnes ssey.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25

~: Mock Trial Postponed.
The mock trial which was to have been
given AT the home of Miss DerficksOn
near HOcke.sin on Saturday night. was
postponod for two weeks on account Of
bad weather.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
The City Hall.

Contractor Job Stan ,rd has completed
The work of painting tho walls OF tho
ci ~ hall. The outside OF the bull ding
looks quito respectable
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
FIRE INSURANCE.

How many times do we hear, aft er
fire has played havoc with q Vraat
many homes, II wish bad been in.
sursd." You can be insured for u tr
flu sum, In the best American colL.
IN MES by applying 10
HAWKINS l. CO., ssasssl essmranc.
7l2 Market 81. Agents
nt-m.fhtf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
+ AL l'Sl.

The return OF that fine actor Mr..
Lewis Morrison. 10 the role of Me-
phls!o IN "Faust will be hailed
with pleasure by thousands whom
he has delighted in past wears by
magnificent !mpersonatIon oi the
craft and subtlcv OF Satan III the
dramatized form OF Gueth S eXqus
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
narrled BY The r1ay0r.

Miss Earah Anna Darrah. OF D oylsstown
and Lorenzo Lear. Of Lansdale. Pa,
were married. on .satuidy by Mayor
Fisher. -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
An Interesting Talk.

Mrs. Lot;e T. Brockson OF Town.
send, Del, will give a very inter-
csting talk on Sunday School work
before the workers Of this city this
evening ia First Presbyterian
Church. on Market street above 9Th
every Sunday School officer and
teacher should hear as it will help
them In their work.
The thermometer at W. g. Taplor q
drug store S02 King street, to day register
cd as follows
7o'cloCk ~ O'Clock | o'clock
A -45 40
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
Monday, NOV. 81. 1901.
Thanksgiving
Specials.

Our usual stock is reinforce
cd with a special line Of holi-
day groceries that will bring
joy and satisfaction to the
heart Of the housckecpcr who
plans an extra fine spread dur
ing the festival season. The
usual lIanScom quality and
prices prevail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
Sold IL, Ernn.rlY

\. j. Koch iils sol! for Robert
1t'n F., i" N.w,' iiroIuuc to
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

WHERE THE LAUGHCOMES IN.
"Where The Laugh Comes H..
a farce comedy guaranteed to drive
the blues from the most pesslmsti.
cally inclined. will hold the boards
at the Opera House on Wednesday
night. The songs aud dances in
the play are bright aud catchy an d
10 every word oil the play there is a
laugh.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25

We arc selling
great quantities
at these prices.
A | ! the II c W
styles Of c Ut.
cloth anb make
up. Sack suits,
long overcoats,
Y o k c a n d
plain styles in
Cve r c o a t S,
Raglan a II d
Regular pocli-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
To Dedicate New Church.

Arrangements are being made to
dedicate the new building Of the
First United PRESBYTERIAN Church.
at Third and Broome Streets. The
first services in the new church will
he held on December 18th. On Tues
day, December 10Th. there will be a
service preliminary 10 dedication
and The cedicatory ceremonies will
take place on Sunday. December y
The dedicatory sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Alexander
Gilchrist. ID. D., OF Pittsburg, and
evening sermon will be preached by
the Rev. J. A. Doughett, D. d.. Of
the Board OF Publication. There
will be frsternal meeting in the
afternoon.
The building committee recently
awarded the contract for carpets
to the f. l.. Peacock Co.; for gas
fixtures TO Wm. Lawton, and for
chairs 10 J. b, Vausciyer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25

nM pEHARDWS PEN NYROYAL PILLS
- The only genuine pcnuyrOyRl pills; vt
druggists or by hlal 81 w Office 2OO N. Ninth
street, Phila
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25

etS. we H., "!
Sacl; Suits at S. and $40 and
as low as S. and $3.50; also
fine ones at SIS and $40, over
coats at So and SIo, he d
Montagnacs at $50 Black and
Oxford Greys are the styles in
overcoa;s, Browns and brown
mixtures are also very stylish
but not sopopular. New styles
iii boys long coats, SIS to SIS
in larger sizes, S. to $40 in
small sizes.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
nights.
JAS I. MULLIN & So, S
9th and Marie ct W;lminulOn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
rlec hanics Attend Church.

r1ec haniCS Attend Church.
Sunday was observed by the Jr. O.
L. A. NJ. as Thanksgiving Sunday.
The local councils attended services
at st. Paul's M. L. Church last night
In body to hear an eloquent sermon
by the Rev. W. l.. S. Murray, pastor
Of the church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25

In addition to the above list
of specials we would call your
attention to our line of holiday
goods. Figs, Dates, Oranges,
Cranbrrrics, Fancy Biscuits,
Cheese, Walnuts, Almonds.
Lemon and Orange peel. 10
accommodate the public our
store will be open Tuesday
and Wednesday evening until
nine o'clock, and Thursday
morning until II o'clock,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
-------- -- --------- -
FOR RENT.

L'OR rem N1-FuRNISuEu ROOMS FOR
l. gentlemen only at II W Jefferson street.
n.jGt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
SPECIAL FUR TWO .WEEks.

SPESiAL fUR TWO sWEEkS.
lIanscom's .Fiusst Mincs Meat 3 ID jars 5lc
8 ID jars SIC
Large Mustatol Raisins 'Seolsd ana clean.
ed lb. packages l0c
Largest thoroughly cleaned cu'rantl.
packages lJc
Fine cluster raisiEs | lb lSc; 81: box Soc
Extra clusters. -. ib o!c; 5lZ ib box 81. 10
Fancy French prunus,
10 ID original boxes 81, 40
Hanscnm's nglish plnm pudding, lib, .3c
> lb SIC; rcgularrrlco = and 40c.
Hanscom's pure unfermonted grape juice
pint bottle 100
u. A. Mammoth Asparagus. ....... 30c can
Large queon olives. ............ 30. bottle
Hhnstom's Fruit cake. 32c. lb.
Lu ch Holsters, he best..... .... lSc scan
Suitana fruit bisCuita.... BE pkg
hlarshmallow kisses. a new and delicious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
MISS MORGAN STILL ~ JAIL.
Her Father. a Physician. Does Not Appear
to Hail Her Out.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 22.-Miss Belle Nor
gan, the nineteen-year-old daughter of DIR.
Edward Morgan of New York city and
Paterson, n. j., who was arrested in this
city on Friday night, charged with the
theft OF $40 and a silk petticoat from Mrs.
Gates, her aunt, Of Middletown. is still in
Jail in Middletown unable TO get the 500
bond required in her case. She had ex-
pected her father to appear in Middletown
to-day TO secure her release but he had not
arrived there up TO this evening. her
case will be heard Tomorrow morning.
Her grandfather, william b. Fosdick OF
III Poplar street, this city, with whom
the girl has stopped a great deal, said to-
day that in his opinion the girl IL being
prosecuted by her Middletown relatives.
He said that the girl had not lived with her
father for twelve years. His New lork
residence is given as li3 West Ninetieth
street.
According to the giandfather's state
ment Miss Belle did not get along amicahly
with her New York relatives. MIR. fosdick
further said that the young woman had
told him that she was engaged to Nllllam
Mcdonnell Of Franklin, Pa, who was a
Yale law school student. He was an attn,
lete At Yale and played on the football
squad for n time.
When Miss Morgan was intercepted
in her trip TO New York city last f1day
night, Il was said she was going there III
answer 10 a telegram that had been re-
ceived by her during the day. The aunt,
according 10 statements made. says that
che has kept n close watch on her niece
NJ the request Of her father, who objected
TO certain male ompan she kept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
Marty CHINtWFN ~ JAN.
Twcnty-one Having n Delightful Time at
nclc sans Expense.

RAsooR. Me Dec. % Since Nav 10.
last. there have been confined in Portland
Jail tweuty-one Cinnamon Nho were arrested
Will" trying 10 enter the United States from
Canada, and they are having n happy and
lazy time al the cxp-hsc Of The United States
Government For one reason and another
th-ir cases have been appealed and taken
from court 10 court, without huRl result.
Every week the Cinnamon cost th" Govern
men go ,or hoard In jail. and there seems
60 h. no %inn"diai" prospect ~ their h"irg
Irloa~'.t
This ls a good thing for the county ~
Cumberland. fot ~" Cinnamon eat very
little 81 The jail fare. being literally -up-
pl.i by friends h. various pars q the
country win an rortH 81 Celestial deli
oapia- IN" Cinnamon 10 not hay" to
work. ~. musr ~ tie uthor prisoners,
but sIsui their time iu smoking opium
uigarFt"s amt PLAYING queer games No
,api- are allowed m tls jail. uyt tLr lima
u,ru have many Ithrr mediums II gambling
and ,Hmr 'Aottug game arc carried ON
rgiI under 10" uu-sr ~ tn" gIaris who
moi understanding What b. gong 90, az
uIhllH 49, stop D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
SOUTHS COLD WAVE OVER.
Was the Long est In the History OF oui lana
Northern

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. 22.-The cold
wave which has prevailed in the South
came TO an end to-day. having continued
exactly a week. While not thu lowest
temperature known here. the thermometer
having got down only To %. it was the cold
cat for December. The freeze continued
for seven days against a ma Nimum in the
past 81 three days The cold also caused
more individual suffering than any previous
cold wave There We're a dozen persons
frozen 10 death IN Louisiana, all but one
negroes, IA more han twice a. many
burned 10 death trying to keep warm
tn" negrues gave up nearly all outdoor
work on account of the cold and the sugar
houses were compelled Ia suspend operations
FOR a week. during " hat II usually the bust
eet season Of the year. the cane being so
frozen that the mills could not handle II.
During all this ume the sugaT-house hands
remained die The reports differ a. 10
whether n damage was done 10 the seed
cane but tho weight Of evidence Ia against
injury
The range crop o. Louisiana escaped
damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
MRS. STEPHEN TOWNSEND HFRE
M Author ~ Little Lord Fauntleroy'
Returns Ia America.

Mrs. stephen Townsend. who L. better
konwn under her pen name Of Frances
Hodgson Burnett. arrived here yesterday
on the Atlantic Transport liner Mime
hama. She was accompanied Toy her sister.
Mrs Jordan. and her son. Vivian Burnett
Thoy went to the Holland House.
Mrs BurH"tt has lived in England for
the past four years, where her husband
10 nov. too busy 20 come 70 this country
because 81 the literary work Ice Ia, on hand
Vivian Burnett said last night
My mother hJs lorn doing considerable
writing 81" has brought ont several
10 wells lately. her latest being The Making
~ a hairhiours-' Ihi- has b.ru a success
and mother hAs otlior novels mapp.l ont
She has come - New York a. get 10" atmu--
pheIo Tor a r"w novel The NuTk wall
nave 10 do with life iu thi- city tWeuty
YEA. go, md ALSO to-day u vii not
he q historical vowel lu any pHu-a ii"r
pres'u' I.,l. are la -ta' W tie ,itl lYt
.pui" tiui. aut 'i"u - tu Denver. wi"f' !
NNt.
Nc buru-lt saii ha nDtIof hat q new
0hlla llaV vf'isHl 600 a. .IIs.Ial fI.tlr.
but b" ,..aiUI go rh,. u would I" lHu
duo-d ilr .alI ..r r4.IUrI bod l,f uNu
hlsaz - i.t u IlaN rH.uli a.. Ilf O. AID
Nnfl i~s Warss'Hr ,aulu up iu hst stan
dafd t~HU-llrUIIY. % H ra.I. ruu
niigls De- tlu o. iapdu," r.Is 'h.i.s rlay
er boz uau ltrI.# -l.lIF ~ hUII,ti
sad ulai Hun u' tN' III a. a ~ A,pt 90
si-y failiw u lnsltUI yv o. ,lutrIu.
PLATED t"Nlf q. = l4il' lsui iaY. .rIHl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
on sTr,uBO,T WRF'K FOUND.
buried IN the land I~rntS Miles From
PTesrnt iicd I the Missouri.

CoCS,u BLvfFs. La, l".r ~ Tho
wrs,k - an uld steamboat has been found
neai liult. Nj twenty mil"s from ~"
prr..u, bed - the Missouri River II 70
lurloi h-uosth tir rand p.d-tlrn" map -
tlr Me-. uri slow that isfaTo IsoJ tie uyor
huv-i many milrr q. tlr r,riN ART q No
prrs.,ut cuui-r. a change having taA'n
pla.. durIs a n.ui s1uo tuio u u.u
,ailN o.
OIL. cargo ~ tur ~trutri boat rHnrirl"l
- s.4rfal uHI,Iau.IHs nll.u r W ri.. a.
aHutsi rtaas 81 tn of rfl.U la.
t.tilug taI lu ratui iH.utH ,au I.
H4lH - uE IaIrfr Al. tI.n I ai Go .aI
pUa tI4tt A.. t..f. a JaIhH ..U ||"
I..I.,rf frua .f 700 900 aHHI boo IH
.f ~ str'.U, u.ff1 b,aIr lHt i.ai
90. vIs AHI M lsf
H Hl. .triN WfH.I| a.. .Hf...
81 ..IHIs.HHF tuU .. FL. .|.. ~.
Is.. asaHltIf. | aI.i #I.H I... I
IssIr s.H| .aH. .i. H
.. .HH col ..
#. H|tf .I
H ..
..I
F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
SOUSA'S BAND CONCERT.
4 Large Audience At the Herald Square
Theatre Last Evening.

John Philip Sousa and his band gave a
concert at the Herald Square Theatre last
night. 1t was the first appearance Of the
band since it's return from Europe, and its
admirers were out in great numbers. Sousa
has not changed much since he went away.
II anything he is a triie %stouter. but he has
lost none Of his characteristics, and was as
energetic as ever while leading the familiar
old marches which he gave as encores.
In the Directorate" and Washington
Post" marches. there was audible laughter
throughout the house at the bandmaster's
method. This Is one of the penalties the
March King has to pay for having been
initiated by comedians.
Last nights programme opened with
tho overture from William Tell Maid
ems Three THE Witches Dance by
Cowen, a selection from Much Ado About
Nothing" and a soprano solo by Maud
Reese a vies, made up the first half Of the
programme. In the second half the band
played the finale from La Tosca, Richard
Mansfeld's Hail TO the Flag" a couple
OF the familiar Sousa marches and a series
Of plantation songs and dances. Miss
Dorothy Hoyle, a violinist. played a solo
from "Zigeunerw~ eisen.' and Arthur Pryor
gave a trombone solo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
ROGERS on RAILROAD COMBINE.
Governor Of Washington says Question Is
National, and President should Act.

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. % Gov. Rogers
last night made public a letter from Senator
Turner, who urges the Governor TO CO.
operate with Gov. Van SAINT and other
Western Executives to defeat James y.
Hills railroad consolidation plans. IL the
Governors fail 10 agree. Senator Turner
recommends that the Washington legis-
lature he called together n asked 10
carry on the fight alone. He declares that
the Northwest will he throttle1 50 far as
railroad rates are concerned T. the con-
solidation becomes effective He says that
under the state Constitution, which pro-
hlhits combination Of common carriers.
foreign corporations which attempt 70 com
bine can readily Ia deprived Of all rights
in the State courts
Gov Rogers declares railroad CONSOLE
datinn 10 he tho most nlonl-utoU- question
now before the American pubic lie de-
clines 10 assume any responsibility hold
ing that the question l. wholly a National
one aud that the President ha- complete
power under tho sherman Anti Iru'' law
70 stop consolidation through N" S"tl0n
q his Attornsv- General GOV Rogers
conclude:
People are shrcWd enough 20 see that
the President IL iusiucerr, thRt The R"ruh-
can ma ipnty In Congress, having power
over trusts. do-s not intend 20 rs" ", hut
will u-" the national power 10 Ir"-
veut opposition to trusts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
MUSIC.
Sunday night Concert ~ the Mctropoutsn
Opera House.

OpeTa nOuoc.
An audisnce, too huge for words and
almost too large for the auditorium. wa
literally dovetailed into the Metropolitan
Opera House last night. 1t wanted to bear
kubeiik. And II made little difference
whether or not Kubelik played Beethoven
or whether he did not-the applause at the
end OF each movement and at the close
Of the Beethoven Concerto was hearty and
lengthy.
With Beethoven, Kubelik has not even a
bowling acquaintance. As yet his con-
ception Of the Bonn masters tremendous
work drools and pules when II is not Lisp
ing mawkishly. Perhaps-and his Is to
be hoped-when Kubelik grows older he
may come to realize some OF the Jovian
thunder written into this composition and
try 70 express IL. Until then Beethoven
Is a safe composer Tor him to avoid;
IL was reasonable to suppose that the vlo-
linist would warm up to his work In the
Sarasate -Zigeunerweisen,' but he hddled
his way calmly through this lumber without
any obvious show Of temperament, but was
finally happier In a Wieniawski theme with
variations. During the entire evening his
tone was sweet, but nfeless and shallow.
II was plain that he was very nervous
II he but knew the complacency OF the
Sunday night %audiencel
Mr.. Paur conducted the orchestra 10
the .Oberon" overture and gave a virile
reading OF this healthy, robust music. he
also accompanied the solo numbers most
sympathetically. Grateful TO say, his or
ohestra was In much better shape h IL
has been at any n OF these concerts this
season.
Herr Friml was down for the A major
Liszt concerto. and Estelle 1iebling sang
the Mad Music" from Lucia" with all it's
native f~oridness. But this was incidental:
Kubelik wa the lion Of the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
$4,000 SUNDAY BLAZE,
"rechs a Reade Street Building In Which
Some Celluloid Was Kent.

A fire Quilted the five-story granite build
ing at y. p and 20 Reade street yesterdav
afternoon. The blaze started in the base-
inent and ran up through the building.
Inc smoke was so dense that the fireman
were unable to judge the extent of the
IRE or TO locate it exactly. Three alarms
were rung and the firemen turned a stream
into the basement, but 40 man could enter
there and live. The fire continued to spread
and suddenly 1t shot up the elevator shaft
and found a Judgment on the second Aoor
baIdWln ~ Gleason, printers on celluloid.
occupied that floor and the one above.
When the fire was we'll under way In that
part OF the building the celluloid blazed up
WIN a crash that startled spectators q
block away.
Some Of the fremen tried 70 enter the
bulidlng from the front, but were unable
10 40 50 because of the smoke. 10 streams
were turned INTO the basement, the water
lower got 10 work higher M and other
hnenleh attacked the fire from other build
ihgs In Cobweb alley in the rear. The aJIey
Is about 10 feet wide. The men got on the
tllfe escapes and sent streams Of water into
me burning building, but despite all they
c"uih 40 tl" fire went from basement TO
ROOF. destroying all the contents.
Fireman Duggan Of Truck q fell one story
down the elevator shaft and was badly
bruised. Foreman Michael Graham Of
Engine " had an artery in his right hand
cut by falling glass. Fireman James Kea-
Ing Of tnglne 30 was cut over the eve hv
iallng glass AID several other fremen
received slight injuries.
~" building was owned by the Vernon
estate b basement and store we're
occupied hv Vernon Bros. 4 Co. paper
manufacturers. and the rest by Baldwin A
'Ieason. the Theodore Rckecker Com
pany, perfumers. and William p. Atkins,
Ilnotyp" printer Chief Croker said the
damage waS t7h.GD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
The Weather.

Tie tisH If"ssHfs aud cold wssthsT continued
over ono "IH''' states Yesterday Although
enc I... .raf.rs 49, Sumeuhst modif.a 4, 49,.
N|fl Atlantic slate u Was down o. fr,.,tr,
a".s .r 90. 'alf TIE wrathsf "a ssn.r.u-
uaf.r 900. Ht tur Allegheny Hountains ..n.-t
OLD 0 '. H.ttrNest stefs reno vsathsf -.
. al'l lh Montana u wAs above e..
@ li'tr 49, o. aUa ~ lou pfsaslf
N' HHHhsssi VIA 80 rsutts 10 hntusH
. "'NA msy huDs us suuu Aalth-ss,
"aIHnn have been ofisfrd ou tls oass,
.lI hpfs a. lsIaasrr uUa4.4ts4
"" .F lstrfia5 u 80 faH and si,tu,
'.' H"t t"Htr .. s1att.ssi ssssss
I 1 Goo 'sut tafausts saueltsa o. aaa
sa t'' aitA y bssT lsss
'H'." t d'sis" uisLssi . ass..
iH' 600 ~pstsiafs gatsfdsB e. fssfAsA =, a.
WnH.Hars 49, saa ~ los sussus
Hfu % 80 fitss lsa q slssg u a.
HUaIH IaU..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
GRAZ COMPANY RETURNS.
special Train Bearing the Opera Troupe
Reached n City Last Evening.

The special train bearing all the MEM
bers Of the Maurice Grau Opera Company
who had not arrived by other and earlier
means. reached New York last night In
charge Of Frederic Latham, the acting
manager Of the company. who has been
in control Of the organization since il started
on it's travels in the first week OF October.
Edouard de Reszke, Emma Eames. An
dreas DIPPED, Antonio Scott, Erneetine
Schumann-Heink, Suzanne Adams. Thomas
Salignac and Nine. Gadski were on this
train, which brought the chorus. orchestra.
scenery and costumes that have been used
on the tour. The three conductors Dam
rosch. Sepili and Flon were also on that
train.
Mime. Calve is al the Majestic Hotel and
will learn to-day from her physicians when
she can sing for the first time. Her bron-
chitis is much improved. " Is not ex-
pectei that any accident will interfere
with the opening performance Of Tristan
and Isolde" tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
R,.IrRo,ip HuH m,n0
ssisss stsns . nsssaraI To- sssafs
huiasi iTs IIsaT

IuFFas lsU lH. U huE hIaHlrs
49, tu iaf IHa. . Ia4 bel ed a.slIais o.
49, tls No. its .tlf i.u,r4u
a. 10 ls,i .aI. u.HfYs H..t 49, eli
OIL o. ssrf -|Hrtni ibIHr-UIal,s
~ us taf|H.f .ursn a| ssftuIaIa
go Ne stss HHHsas HW iH Iss lU.
asIuH H. t N.Hsur .. frlua e.
ti.s gHfa IA. .I H.us#I"a 90 Ia .ss..
hstta slHI 10 4 rHfI hfau
AZ haIaa Hsff| 900 H# s.rH
81 a. han aHI IHN FHIfa.s.I
ua \ 60 sa FFa II. Is
si.n allf asf 81 sN la ss.I II. Ia.l
sIla.si aIEH At. al e.. . ~
easrH a HfaaH I. a a4
80 49,
hss nsHf 900 = p Haf sH
cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
Ash Poetry.

pth PFR0T Don't bother about ashes
v" want ~" dust Go H. Percy. while you're
young low N'' come. and hen we're lone
WsNTs"i England
Ihl- sign hang, IN the window of a vacant
s'"r" AZ non str""t and Park avenue 4
long ro" ~ cans hIl"d with ashes Is ranged
along Nh" sli"waIk W II Smith IL the
aR"n, i"f Tire" fiat houses at l6+t. lsto and
lGiS Park avenue There are tye nty To-,
iaiul4l"r H'ing iu the three house. M
Nuuih saf- that tie ashes have not be.n
iah"u way 10y Naglr's n,en elmo. lAst
Monday
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-08
INTERISLAND STEAM NAVIGA-
TON CO., LTD.
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

On and after December LIST, 1901, the
following changes in passenger fares win
go into effect, viz:
Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Eleele, MAXWELL. Waimea, Kapaa. Ana
hOla. Kilauea and Hanalei. on the Island
of Kauai win be increased from 5000 to
500.
Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Kealakekua and all ports beyond in the
District of Kona on the Island of Ha-
wall. will be increased from $1,000 to
SLIGO.
Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Honuapo and Punaluu. on the Island of
Hawaii. viii be increased from $500 to
$500.
Deck hands between Honolulu and the
Island of Kauai win be increased from
$500 TO $3.50.
Deck rates between Honolulu and the
Island of Hawaii viii be increased from
$500 to $500.
All special rates. except to clergy
men. viii be abolished on the above
date.
]. ENA.
President
Honolulu. November 4. 1901.