davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
The Electrical Nut.

An electric nut is something alto.
gether new. aud as strange as the
thing sounds the experiment is easy to
execute.
Rub the broad end of a walnut. hold
ing il between thumb and middle fin
ger. on your coat or some other wooden
stuff. and after q short while the nut
will adhere to your index finger in
such q way that ii will require some
pulling 10 get ii off.
Let somebody try it. He will never
succeed. as he does not know the little
trick connected with this experiment.
The rubbing is absolutely useless and
is only intended to mislead the audi
ence. The trick lies only in pressing
the seam Of the nut while you rub,
forcing II 10 open on the top and catch
ing the skin Of the index finger.
As soon as the pressure is released
the nut will adhere 70 the finger.
Don't repeat this trick too often. as
the audience will soon find out that
not electricity but elasticity. of the
nut IS responsible for the success Of
the experiment
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
M..hi-S In H. Ola.

TIE Jsr4usSs rig t1er Sz-@s2cS
sp&rt io- every w2SA5-s. SIS icy -'c-
Their clothes by spreading E1SEs p 3
IL. board aud leaning Us un ss2 -
the house 70 dry The <cr axes re
wrinkles our o. the cl2ghsS, anG SINE
q them have quite j buster re Jap
aueSe woman does her washing ouC -
doors. Her wa>ayuo : nor more vh21
six inches high.
The hardest worSed washerwousn
in the world are Che HoreaaS. They
have % wash shout 81 dozen dresses
for their husbands, aud they have plsr-
" 70 TO. The Washing : usually done
In cold water and often In running
strea ms, The clothes are pounded wiki
paddles until they shine Ike shirt
front fresh from laundry. -Chicago
News
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
Too Elective.

4-= ef=--z- proprietor a sGwUill
i { I-1eso-G toE3 USED for fcel rhe
rss-~5 s-sZ r1s i1Eosr- TIE fret cost
c7S1- 11c II toss four usn 70 PRO-
v11s ceca1Ss re machinery vas oil
f1s-zz=.-
a z-z-- fcr III Czs1--erT psrsuad-
- - ss=--a- &C P-- 10 1ev equip
E=-- E3cE 1Ccc -s+s1cs t1s aEouac
g So s--czc L cczsc Ike = -Uod
rr--szs - Sys re u-lct6 News
T--Z= 81 I1e -s-L sure CT Success.
r. - e. E-s German after the UdehIn-
e~r So -@s- Z>-1 81 eIrec- = 20 be
&C., 8- c1z t;er-a1 gave
IL -a.Eg scr--
z-s ~ -a--=r1 Dces1'r the IA
e15-e-T - a. cia-Eet Tar M asked
tae s-z
~E1 .zt o7s-Ccs< <o-es51=s
Ue1t wdS r-s-
we Z Eases Cc-r Two uen 70 han
Gls & EE4L 1-E & cas-s g. acs.sr TWO
Ue1 q 1aul aFsv var - tat1-r use Pc
fore e1c : team peSlczs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
Houae Lie Ia TnsIaud aud America

The decay Ct cae cou1e life Is 20 6s
strriau-ed partially 20 the influence o.
society Of t1e iuvd>iCu OF Americans.
ln the United Sat home life i al
most urkuowu. The meaning ef the
word home" - understood 70 Brit
isherS, Is 8 mystery % Yankees. To
certain excFut we have always sDvted
yo0 your home life aud certainly
agree with some 81 your correspond
enss ,hay IL would be disastrous for
yoGr country 20 lose the elevatinS aud
refining Influences OF the homs.-AR-
Slq-Auerican TO London Mail
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
HEATING THE RODS.

from the copper wire in one minute,
from the brass wire in two minutes
and from the iron wire in a little more
than six minutes. The marbles twelve
inches from the flame will drop from
the copper wire in little more than
two minutes from the brass wire in a
little more than four minutes and from
the iron wire in about twelve min
utes.
Which shows that heat moves twice
as fast in brass as it moves in iron and
six times as fast in copper as in iron.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
4 Heartle.s Information.

\ young Partisan. noted for his grace
aud readiness IS second IN many
duelS, was asked by q friend 70 &C
company him 70 the mayors office 20
atix his signature aS witness 70 the
matrimonial registry. He consented
bur when the scene was reached for
got himself Just - the mayor was
ready tor the last formSlirieS he broke
out Gentlemen, cannot this a8air
be arrangeGE Is there no way q pre-
venting this sad occurrenceF
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
METALS AND FIRE.
The Heat Conducting Power of Cop
per, Brass and Iron.

Here is a simple experiment that VIII
show young people more about the rel
alive heat conducting power of metals
than whole PEACEFUL of words would
tell them:
Get three pieces of wire about three
eighths of an inch in thickness ana
about twelve inches in length. one OF
iron. one of copper and one of brass.
Lay them on top of pail so that one
end of each is in the flame of lamp
and the other ends separated. You
will find that the copper wire Will be
the first to get heated all through, the
brass second and the iron last, which
shows their relative conducting power.
Having allowed the wires to get per-
fectly cool, fasten two marbles on each
wire with shoemaker's wax, one SIX
inches from the fame and the other
twelve inches. You will find that the
marbles nearer the flame will drop or
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12

When I an sent upstairs to bed
Ard LEFT there in the dark.
The fairies al around me stand
JusC waiting for : lark
Last night We went to candy land.
Where al the cauiy'S free.
Ard psppsrui1ts and loIIipops
Were ripsning On the tree.
The paving stones were Chocolate.
The sidewalks c1-ausls.
Tie roots were made q ta6y
Ard the doors OF peanut shells.
The animals were candy.
Like We have az Christmas time.
Ard the people all were standing
Straight as soldiers in i lire.
! ate pig. 4 horse. 4 COW
OF houses one OF two.
When ali at once I felt as sick
As sometimes home I do.
I startad then u bculsward run.
Bu- Is nv speed Increased
The hue and cry behind me still
kept en- and never ceased
BUC 1E I ran till all at once
I came 20 q dead stop
And into my dear BED at home
! landed with i dep.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
Doll Brothers.
Great Rebuilding Sale,

From July LIST to 31st, we will sell
each and every article throughout our
spacious store rooms at and below
cost.
A $4,000 stock of Dry Goods,
Notions, Carpets and Millinery to
be sold at and below cost during
the month of July while we are
rebuilding.
The Profit is all Yours.
You can buy any article you need
from Row of Pins to an Axmins-
ter Carpet at and below cost.
Every Dollars worth of Mer-
chandise is desirable.
Money saved-buying Goods is
money made.
Whether you want Dress Goods,
either Black or Colored, Domestics,
Notions, Carpets or Millinery, you can
get any kind from us at and below
cost during July.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12

To give thee all the rest.
do love you. not with the boyhood passion
you may crave. but with the true aud honest love
OF a old enough to he your father. For year,
/ have loved YOU thus, hut would not tell you,
dear. wanted YOU To have the happiness which
. younger might give YOU and loved YOU
tcndrrly wanted you to have what woulc
please you most
You know your own hearts story. | do not
ask you TO tell me anything but il you will b,
my wife | will do all in my power to make you
as happy as know YOU can make me.
Send me one word. dear, and will promise tc
watch over the treasure God has trusted to my
care il you will bid me come. Faithfully yours.
Thomas SEwEll.
"lle asks SO little ought to be able
TO liz with him and he happy. | shall
be making less sacrifice il | say Come
to him. and his dear. old. gentle life will
be a hcnediction indeed
With tears in her eyes she laughed
aloud rs she threw this last letter in the
fire and while watching it burn she
said:
Il can't marry them ALL"
Taking sheet OF paper in her hand
and smoothing il gently. as though giving
il Il little blessing, she dipped her pen in
the ink. and. with a Shudder. AS though
II were with her own blood she were
writing. she wrote the one word:
Come,
Folding the paper she put it in an en-
velopc and sealed il.
She then drew another sheet from the
case before her and wrote upon it;
My Dear. Dear Friend love YOU too well &c
give my SELF to YOU. and myself is all | have to
give.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12

With but Ettle expense an ordinary
window can be made quite Il delight
ful retreat Festoou the upper part Of
the window with yellow china silk
having ruset1ss u uasea. \ thin brass
ROD and rings hold tie Little half cur
tain of White silk. scattered with yell
low lowers. In the recess before the
window place ser1ae upholstered in
yellow and white eretoune. with cush-
ions to match.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12

Woman Is the uosher and the uolder
Of manki1L She * TIE director OF hu-
man destiny. Her manifest mission is
% bless and brighten cur earth and
make it better and mere beautiful
abode She has always been the an
geIie agent Of any Advancement in this
world
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12

-Ll5i ycG So 1ov auoCt II size
rc0nc re euruerP' GOV inquired Ct n
eicer.F Spssienln wao vas plssing
Yes. { siievs cisL sad the nan.
-s,a5 &c k.o6 agy
Z ttia usJice
Dbl D. look srsrsc -
4 cen EsoE NhvF
-Uhv n-artl D. WIS around sners.
an1 ieu-r SHOW wl-tler 81 wants 20
ICES u.- o whether Or : 1r-asG In 90
iag 60 lex a1m VISA 8 dG
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
20 IT Ss. U.
Il you've any task to do.
Let me whisper. my friend. to yVu,
Do il.

q you've any task to do.
Let me whisper. my friend, to ySh
Do il.
II you've anything to say,
True and needed. yea or nay.
Say it.
II you've anything 10 love
As a blessing from above,
Love 1t.
II you've anything to give
That another's JOY may live
Give it.
II some hollow creed you doubt,
Though the whole world boot and shout,
Doubt it,
II you've any debt TO pay.
Rest you neither night nor day,
Pay il.
II you've any Joy TO hold
Near your heart, lest it grow sold,
Hold il.
II you've any grief to meet
At loving Fathers feet,
Meet il.
II you know what torch to light,
Guiding others in the night,
Light it.
st. Paul Pioneer Press
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12

Tlese who are t-1t OF Ola fish
loued 01ocs WI 1i0T scult bag 6-a,f
with the follow.n- mzu-e 4 als
pound at dried kveuci IT, 81 ornee each
Of liriesi thyme ana "a IT. rwo ten
spoonfuss OF ground cloves and cara
WAYS azd ~ guEce II Tsil dr-ei saE
Pu 10 1se s& aEs and 81 m
der The pillow On I'm a Ora Tea of e.a q
tnr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
Ii MnS Soft.

Willie pushed George into pile OF
coal. and George began 10 cry.
4 don't see what you are crying
about said Willie. That's soft coal"
Little Chronicle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
no Imrro,r a. Ror.e.

Il some owners OF horses would
spend more for feed and less for whips
they would have more spirited AMI
mails, AtchiSon Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
WE TWAIN TOGETHER.

Over wild and lovely lands
We twain together,
Tcuoh Of lips aud clasp Of hands,
We twain together.
Sometimes the hope, sometimes the fear.
The song. the sigh, the smile. the tear.
But evermore your love- my dear.
And We twain togcthcrl
Over seas q sad unrest
We twain together;
Ones head on the others breast A.
We twain together.
Breathing one sweet or blister breath,
The light Of life. the dark OF death.
Until the green sod co,crcth
We twain togethcrl
p. l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
THE THREE LETTERS
Dorothy Sargent, Being In Doubt,
Left the Choice Of II Hus-
band 20 Chance.
BY LOUISE CLARK.
a:so.so...oa.o...o ..-..o...oa.o.:.os.oa.s

and lett ms entire fortune to her.
why isn't she marricdE
"IhCN say She has buried her heart In
Charlie Cutters grave You remember
poor charlie vns tbrnwn From, bis hors.
-, ~, - ,.,,,,,1 ~. ~. ,,.,,.r.
- I,.',. -, 49,, ,I,. Sh -; -
- '"' : 50"
het' '"""su, lSn she no use II! ing Il
GET htr' hlily. settle down ANA caw
yourself. My sister says she never had
spark Of sentiment about her. But now
she seems to have lost all interest in
anvthip,- Ob NO nnt a moan sti,,v
s,r,st =, b,r n,tvr.,' ST., - ,..,r, -,
-"
- w" Nv "'V"'s' uu' sI'S "
thouSh sue dld not care straw what she
was giving the dust to- unnatural very
l am afraid OF her myself but She is o
thorou.hbrrd, never saw her do or look
n thin,. ,nt ~ M. v.1v
~ I,v,t - b;,t H., ,.;.l I,,s ., b,or,
III. - - =;
Town mis- Njnfpr w,pli ty gDd rco..r
II Sb, walks ,l,, a .lu,,n What is sb,
dnine here"
Coins to The cemetery. They say She
comes here AZ au hours ~ the dav. but
there IS never a u,wre ou Charities grave
She makes No outside show. Give me >
match"
"NorS she live alour*'
~, f.,t..r,,l IL servants ma
,,,,.,., Al. .,...,}...'. ~. ,.,,,,..,..,, ~.
't''" >,'N ~
mi\td Np iu Il t'W one N-Ni sud MAS
hustled 10 On tae station house before
the policeman taco3 1ut who She WAS
Then The Whole tus.s went down or
th,i, L.,...S .-.4 ~A. ...s ..,,+ l...,. -
H., -, IN -l,.. g.-.l l,., Ar,N,v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-09

street. selling and collecting admission
tickets,
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
queen To land. escorted by National
Guard. fire department. polo riders and
any other organization suggested.
Same evening at s o'clock. grand
public masquerade ball. under patron
age OF the queen. 1 suggest this ball
be held at Drill Shed and admission fee
OF 80 cents charged.
Thursday at 10 q. m, football game:
2:3O. p. m. baseball game. Admission
fee small
Thursday evening. dance and enter
tainment by all school children.
Friday morning. floral procession.
followed by floral offerings OF school
children to queen; speeches of chill
dren. May pole OF children before queen
and dance OF minuet. Have this take
place on Punahou grounds on a tenn
porary stand. Charge admission to
grounds; charge for refreshments TO
children: arrange for commission from
electric railroad company.
Friday afternoon. horse racing at
park. Charge small fee for admission;
make no distinction.
Saturday. general picnic day. foot
racing. creased pig and other sports.
at Punahou grounds: charge admission;
commission with railroad COM
pany.
Saturday evening at $50. torchlight l
procession and grand farewell to the
queen.
The trend Of this whole suggestion is
- t-y and make this a self-paying
proposition by giving good attractions
and CharriHg small fees.
When program is all formulated. then
,oUe before merchants with subscrip-
ion lists md represent To- them that
any T-Ge--ds remaining over Will be
rfi back u those subscribing in such
dividend ss Is possible.
The Idea Is not TO make any money.
'ut % try and compensate the mer-
hants for their subscription.
CLERK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-09

phase had much to do with the trouble
from the beginning. Bishop Willis. it
appears. experienced no difficulty with
the American side of the church. AS
he resigned his office. the way was
clear for the election of an American
bishop. The selection of Rev. Henry
Bond Restarick. OF San Diego. Cal, for
the place Is an exceedingly fortunate
one. He Is an Englishman by birth
and. II there are any prejudices. this
ought TO make him all the more ac-
ceptable and agreeable to the American
side. But he has personal qualifica-
tions. understand. which eminently
fit him for the place. He is a thorough
American. too. in taste and progress
Il man OF conservative and yet pro-
gressive ideas. / believe under his ad-
ministration the Episcopal church OF
Hawaii will not only be restored 70
perfect peace and harmony. but that 1t
all be on the road to much prosper
ity. At present 10 is a weak church.
but IL can be made strong"
Right Rev. J. II. Johnson, d. d..
bishop OF Los Angeles. Cal, under
whom the bishop-elect OF Honolulu has
been Carrying on his work for many
years. gives Rev. Mr.. Restarick the
highest Recommendation. Among other
things he said to your Correspondent;
- better choice for this difficult POSI-
tion could not have been made. Mr..
Restarick has built up one OF the finest
congregations In the United States at
san Diego. where he has had charge OF
the same congregation for twenty
years. The congregation is cosmopoli-
tan IN character and the pastor has
shown his faculty OF being able to ce-
ment together the different kinds OF
people and make them work together
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-09
SEVENTH
SAMUEL
Col. Parker's Long
Descent From
Puritans.
FAMILY DATES
FROM FAR BACK
The First Sam Parker on Record
Married al 0eshsm. Mass
in 1867.

! A BOSTON paper prints the following
~ genealogical record OF local in
- tercst:
5t5s. Parker. \ relative OF Samuel
| Parker. the Hawaiian, has kindly fur
nisned the following. which Is pub
lished at request OF the editor OF this
| department.:
Samuel tghom We will call ID Parker
OF DedhaTn. Macs. married. April :.
1851. Sarah. born 1852. daughter of VIII
liam and winnifred Romans OF Cam
bridge. lie died Dee. ~. 1873. Had son
Samuel (zJ. born 1858: married. first.
Ruth -. died is9S: married. second.
Mercy -. Ebenezer 90. supposed son
OF Samuel 90 and Mercy. married. first.
Sarah Seyerns. Dec. IL. 1874: died July
5. 1876: had four children. Elisha. Mar
garet. Rebecca and Ruth Ebenezer CD.
married. second. In 153s. hindwell Bird
OF Dorchester. Mass. and had two more
children. Sarah and Samuel 90. born
Oct IS. i7f2- Mindweil CBird) Parker
died In 1856. aged IS. and Ebenezer CD
married. third. Mary Goddard. Oct. 10.
1859. He died April II. 1888. aged 81.
Samuel 90 married. In ITO. Ann.
daughter OF Thomas Palmer. She was
born Oct. 10. 1853. and died Aug. Il.
1851. aged IS. They had children:
Mindweil go. married In 1880 John Pig
con. Jr.: Hannah 80. called Ann. mar
ried June. 1909. Ebenezer wiswall. and
John Palmer Parker. Samuel 90 died
April. 1s2z- John Palmer 90 Parker
left Newton In 1903 and never returned.
He sailed the seas and finally settled in
the Sandwich Islands. Married a ma
tive Hawaiian woman. who was his
wife for forty years. He died At Ho-
~1ffstf0 Nah
son was the father OF the present Sam
uel 90 Parker. the Hawaiian magnate
and millionaire. who IN said TO have
been offered the GOvernorship OF Ha-
wall by President Roosevelt.
G.. oB.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-09
s>s>S>e>e~s>s >s>s>e>o> see~oessseS eo-ee~eeo>
SOME IDEAS ABOUT THE
PROPOSED HONOLULU FIESTA

4 DIToR Advertiser: Suppose {
company or committee is formed
called the Fiesta Entertainment
Committee" and is composed of al
7 merchants and others. in any way de
irving benefits from such attractions
so as TO represent their individual in-
tercsis.
This company. OF possibly compact
viii elect from the general meeting. g
strong committee To- operate the whole
proposition.
Let IL be understood that each mer-
chant. or corporation. or institution.
shall bind himself TO give free. the
services OF one clerk. or other respon-
sible member OF his house. - devote
his entire time. as this committee shall
direct.
Operate this entertainment. II pos
sible. during the moonlight season.
opening with boat races at Pearl Har-
Dor at $50 p. IN. Monday. followed.
1T same place. by moonligh; luau at
ESQ. also band. and water fireworks
display at $50. returning 10 city at 10
o'clock. For trip TO Pearl Harbor ar
range charges with railroad people.
they To return committee a percentage
Of railroad receipts.
For admission 20 luau charge so cents
Tuesday night. receive the Queen
OF the Fiesta who shall arrive that
day from Kauai. The selection Of this
queen viii give the Kauai people an
especial interest In bringing them to |
the city.
Let her resch here not earlier than |
y. m. 10 be net by a fleet Of small /
boats and tugs. and escorted To anchor
~ foot OF Fort street. followed by fir
ne tof guns and water festival. fire.
works. burning tar barrels. etc. Issue
tickets for viewing this a. 10 cents per
head. Place National Guard men on
m streets approaching the harbor as
.uards. with light fence across street.
.nd committees agent % stand at each
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-09

THE foil owing correspondence.
though somewhat delayed in trans
mission. contains enough that is
new to make II interesting to The Ad-
vertlser's readers:
Especial to The Advertiser.)
CINCINNATI. April 17.-At the ses-
sion OF the house OF bishops OF the
Protestant Episcopal church. held In
this city April Is and IL, In the parish
house OF Christ Church. East Fourth
street. three missionary bishops were
elected and three bishops for the Ma
tiOnal Episcopal church OF Mexico. The
three missionary bishops were for Sa-
Ina. Kas.: Porto Rico and Honolulu
The Honolulu bishopric was by far the
most important place TO MI on account
OF the frfctIons which for some years
have obtained among the Episcopalians
Of that country. Bishop Potter OF New
York. who was sent TO Hawaii for the
express purpose OF investigating the
causes Of the trouble and suggesting
n remedy. was one OF the principal fig
yrcs at the session just closed. In re-
gard to the Hawaiian matter. he said
To your correspondent: Il believe the
bishop-eiec for Honolulu IL partlcu-
larry well fitted for his mission of con-
ciliating the two sides OF the Episco-
pal church OF that country. The cause
OF trouble over there Is we'll known.
The former Anglican bishop. Right
Rev. Alfred willis. u. d.. who was in
office since 1872. was not fortunate In
securing harmony among the members
II the church. Before the annexation
81 Hawaii the anti-American feeling
among the Anglicans was perhaps very /.
pronounced and intense. but since the
annexation this hardly enters into the
aififnflnn n met L do not think fhlsI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-09
GOVERNOR DOLE
VISITS OLD YALE
tspecIaI 20 The AdvertlserJ

NEW HAVEN. April Ex-Governor s.
II Dole. OF Hawaii. passed through
from New York To Boston today. At
New Haven he was met by a committee
OF the Yale Hawaiian Club and driven
Ia n carriage TO the New Haven House.
other members OF the Hawaiian club
OF Yale met him there and the party
then visited the Yale campus and saw
the various university buildings. the
new dining hail. the gymnasium. fnu-
scum. library. chapel. etc
II was Governor Doic's FIRST visit To-
New Haven and TO Yale and he seemed
greatly pleased with ali he saw.
An Informal luncheon was served in
the New Haven House. Besides the
Governor. there were Miss Clara Dole.
his niece. who hard accompanied him
from New York. and the following
Yale Hawaiians: Maurice Damon.
Henry Judd. Robert Bond. George
Cooke and Charles Judd.
Governor Dole met several of the
other Hawaiians who were unable To-
be present at the luncheon.
He was handed a recent copy OF the
Hawaiian Gazette and was greatly
pleased to learn OF the result OF the
recent election In the Fourth district.
NJ the tAOie the dtscuSSion was
mainly about Hawaiian matters-the
recent rains. forestry. fishing. agri-
culture. etc. The Governor hoped that
ali the eOiieEians present would return
20 Hawaii after graduation and 40
their work In the upbuilding OF the
Territory
Messrs- Judd and Bond escorted them
IN the train and saw them safely start
n for Boston. The Governor will be
here n week and then return 10 New
York. after which he will soon start
or Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-09
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Hing Zip 90. win not be rcspOnst-
- ote for debts contracted without TIE
written order OF the treasurer Of the
CrrTpauy. LOO WO.
Treasurer OF Hing Zip CO.
Approved by:
YOUNG PING.
Secretary.
Honolulu. April IS 1872 GS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-09

Archbishop COrrigan's condition has
greatly improved. the pneumonia being
thoroughly broken.