davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1902-03-22
Lord Kimberly seriously ~.

London, March s0.--.Lord Kp,ber.
ley, the liberal leader In the house OF
lords, who has been III for some time
past, has suffered relapse and IL IN
. selul.consclous condition.
The Van Buren press., 1902-03-22
Impcr,tled Nv an lee 0orge.

Sioux city lao March go,-The
formation Of huge lee gorge IN the
Missouri river impcrlls thousands OF
dollars worth Of property In this
vicinity.
The Van Buren press., 1902-03-22
x.,, sun.,.h Mlnistry sworn,

Madrid, March a0,-Thc queen re-
venta signed the appointments OF tho
new ministry, and the cabinet oiiecn
took the oath Wednesday evening.
The Van Buren press., 1902-03-22
Engineer scott safe.

Chief Engineer Scott, who II was at
first reported persisted in the British
Queen, walked into lIoboken hotel
Wednesday lie was badly burned
about the feet, and said he had 4
dreadful experience,
The Van Buren press., 1902-03-22
Live stock Markets.

ST. Louls-Cattl Fancy exports, W5oTD
7@, butchers, N.bO@6'25i stockers, 2,OW
t65 cows and helfcrs, s270H5 W. Hogs
Packing, S,SW6i5 butchers, S6.25U65ih;
light, S2tMG,3O, Shecp-Mutton sheep,
sL6OM5t0i lambs, 81 25W675,
Chicago Cat,le--Good to prime steers
SGbOqb1lO, poor 20 medium, ST. 25ciG N;
stockcrs and feeders, 81 bOii6,2b cows, ST. 26
1850 hcifcrA, &,50ci0,7b Gamers, yl26dp
$50, calves, Sl0Ou6,hO Texas fed steers,
N,lbdiBO0 llogs-MiXcd and butchers,
50 l0i@ co. good TO choice heavy, Sdi0ip
600 rough heavy, Nl0nO 70, light, SG,OONp
$50. Shocp-G0od 90 choice wothora Mib
mbb0 fair to choice mixed, N9a1i6 OO
western sheep and Senrlings MfStiG. OU
native lambs, N0OUbSO western lambs,
s52bN61b,
Kansas city 80 cattle g. Native siecr,,
sGabMG 20, TeXali und Indian steers, 1850
b1b, ToNus COWS, A,ghfii g5 native cows
and hellera S,2hWG26, Atockers and feed.
ora, Ss5glgQ, calves, S,6Ou6OO, lIogs-
medium Wbh0.lO light, S1OuOiO, yorks
efa, ~ gbti9 10 Sheep aMutt0ns, S,9tIbN,
lambs, M2OdJ.O western wethefs, $4,000
bG5 ewes, siO6u5.N
indianapolis Cattle - Good to prime
steers, sJO0dG5D, liogs-Good to prime
henyles, .sliOuJgO mixed and heavy
packing N,O0mb,N. Sheep--Good to choice
lambs, ,Sgou0,i0; good 10 choice sheep,
S'S5UiO,
The Van Buren press., 1902-03-22

New York, March 2o,-Monoy ON call
paper iMq5 pcr cent; sterling oxcHanas
steady, with actual business In bnnkers
bills at NsuSiAu for demand, and AZ in
for 70 days. posted rates, is5oriSs's. com.
lnercinl bills, tNtUisbeb, Mexican dol
lars, is,te, Government bonds steady.
The Van Buren press., 1902-03-22

Quotations for middilhg range az fol.
lows 81 Louis, SNci New York, e,.e;
Memphis, Sp.iOe.
The Van Buren press., 1902-03-22
4 Tugs Timely work.
Chinese Rounded Tn,

The Cinnamon who fled from the
steamship heartburn, when that yes-
sci was endangered by flames, and
who were captured by United States
custom officers, have been returned
TO their ship. The Cinnamon were
arrested in order to prevent possi-
bic violation of the Chinese exclusion
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

continued. Syr Richard Cholmly Knight, Lieu
tenant of the Tower. great friende of the
cite, in frantyke fury losed certayn pieces of
ordinance and shot into the cite; whiche did
little harme, hOwbeit his good will apeered-"
The Tower has been devoted to some uses not
precisely tragic. The Mint used to be there.
When Frederic II of Germany sent three leop-
ards to Henry III they were housed in the
Tower. Lions, an elephant and a bear were
also sheltered then in the same place. In 1852
the Sheriffs of London were ordered to pay
fourpence day for the keep of the bear, and
also to provide a mUzze and chain for bruin
while he caught fish in the Thames. During the
reign of the three first Edwards the lions and
other animals had food given them to the value
three halfpence per diem. One of the PlantaS-
enet court officials held the office and was
styled The Master of the Kings Bears and
Apes In old views of the Tower can be seen
the circular pit or pen in which down to the
days of James I. bearbaiting took place" But
it is with human prisoners and the generally
tragic termination of their experience of the
Tower that Lord Ronald Cover is chiefly con-
cerned.
He who entered at that gate of sorrow COM
monty left hope behind. The axe that accom-
panied prisoner to his trial was held with the
edge turned from him until he returned con-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Queen Eliza beth. il forms the first half of a
panorama which. when completed. should prove
Indispensable to the general reader The author
writes with such excellent sense of proper
ton and in such entertaining style that, while
he justly prides himself on the accurately his
torcal character of his survey, his pages are
readable those of a novel
The saddest spot on EARTH" wrote Macaulay
of the chapel of st. Peter ad Vincula. in the
Tower of London. The words might almost as
well be applied to the whole great mass of
buildings. II is a sinister pile that has frowned
down for many centuries upon the placid
Pool and Lord Ronald Cover has little enough
to tell US that is not tragic. one of the few
passages in his book that have SAVIOR of light
ness in them is that which relates to the
choleric Sir Richard Chomondeley. a gentleman
of the sixteenth century who knighted for
his conduct the field of FIodden. and held
the post Of Lieutenant of the Tower in the reign
of Henry VII. When a riot broke out between
the Loudoncrs and some Of the Lombard mer-
chants he discharged the guns of the Tower
against the city hoping thereby to quiet the
braWlcrs. In an old chronicle the episode is
,hus quantity described: Whilst this ruffinC
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
THE TOWER.
A NEW HISTORY OF LONDONs GREAT
KEEP.

THE TOWER OF LONDON By Lord Ronald
Sutherland Cover. r. :. A, one of the Trustees
of the National Portrait Gallery With Numer-
GUS Illustrations. In Two Volumes Volume l.
octave pp xii, 23l. The Macmillan Company.
In recent years it has been the fashion among
Londoners to talk of the Tower somewhat as
they talk of Nine. Tussaud's-as a place which
they visit, if at ALL only when some friend or rel
ative from the country happens to be staying
with them. Yet we fancy that to all thinking Eng
I.,,hmen the Tower is what it is to Lord Ronald
Cover. a fabric so saturated in great memories
that its appeal to national feeling is as potent as
that of the Abbey itself. 1T FORMS" writes this
author "a group of buildings that for eight
centuries has been the very heart of the English
capital" The volume before us. composed of
narrative in which facts given without
pedantry and romantic associations are cele-
brated without mawkishness. is lavishly illus
trated with first rate plates in phOtOgravure and
in haftone pictures of the Tower and por-
traits of the eminent men and women who have
been held in it's grim clasp. Carrying the rec
ord down from Williams day to the time Of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

demned. when the edge faced him. and few
escaped that foretaste of the woe 10 come 1t
IS interesting to find Elizabeth, for one entering
the shadow Of the Tower with unbroken spirit
When she put her foot on the stone steps of
Traitors Gate she characteristicalIy exclaimed:
Here lambeth true a subject. being prison.
er' as ever landed at these stairs and before
Thee . God. I speak il, having none other
friends but Thee" heavy rain was falling
but she sat herself resolutely down upon
stone. saying, Better sit here than in a worse
place, and it not" says Lord Ronald
Cover. until the Gentleman Usher burst into
tears that she could he induced To rise and en-
ter her prison. one pauses with a family
amused emotion over the trouble that that
valiant soul had in order TO obtain proper food
the provisions for her being handed over 10 the
common rascal souldiers' when they were
brought 10 the fortress. ana Sir John Gage the
constable being at first so disdafufuI Of COM
plants from EIizabeth's own servants that he
threatened to settle them where they should see
neithe~ some nor moon" if they did not cease to
annoy him. 1t is said that Elizabeth was so
touched by the bells OF certain churches being
rung for JOY on the day of her release that after
she ascended the throne. she provided those
churches with bell ropes of silk
The cruelty of those days is we'll illustrated
by the sentence passed upon the Duke of Buck
lN7I4'iIII Niltl ne was nuuniet To ms death by
Henry VIII Ii was the duty of the Duke of
Norfolk To pronounce it, and although that old
man had faced death UnmOved on the battlefield
he burst into tears he faItered out: Your
sentence is, that YOU be led back to prison:
laid on hurdle. and drawn to the place of
execution; there To be hanged, to be cut down
alive, your members cut off and east into the
fire. your bowels burnt before your eyes. your
head smitten of your body quartered and di-
vided at the Kings Will Lord have mercy ON
your Soul Amen Ii matters not that the
King commuted the last extremities of this bar
barous sentence and satisfied himself with the
mere beheadins of his victim: the words Just
quoted are characteristic of more than one cent
ury in the history of the Tower 1t is notable
that Henry VIII has one Of the longest chapters
In this book Besides buckingham. the objects
Of his murderous hate whose executions Lord
Ronald Cover records include John Fisher
Bishop of Rochester: Sir Thomas More Anne
Boleyn. the Countess of Salisbury. his creature
Cromwell. Catherine Howard, and SO many
others that one sickens of the bloody list No
wonder that the author talks of the Provi-
Dental death of the never glutted butcher
King. His marriage To Jane Seymour took place
the day after Anne Boleyn's execution There
is a tradition" says Lord Ronald Cover. that
the King had ordered a gun to be fired from
the roof OF the White Tower then mounted
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
iN INDIAN song.

From The Garden of Kama.
L, s. than the dust beneath thy chariot wheel
Less than the rust that never stained thy sword
Less than the trust thou hast in me. Oh Lord
Even less than these
Less than the weed that grows beside thy door
Less than the speed of hours spent far from thee
Less than the need thou hast in life If me
Even less am l.
Since l. on Lord, am nothing unto thee
See here my sword. l make il keen and bright
Loves last reward. Death. comes to me lu-uIS1r
Farewell Zdhir-u-lll-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
THE FISHER'S WIDOW.

BY ARTHUR sYMONS.
The boats go out and the boats come in
Under the WintTy sky;
And the rain and foam are white in the wind,
And the white gulls cry.
She sees the sea when the wind is wild
Swept by the windy rain:
And her hearts a-Weary of sea and land
AS the long days wane
She sees the torn sails fly in the foam,
Broad on the skyline gray;
And the boats so out and the boats come ln
But there's one away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
DETAILS Of ANDREWS
Poisoning CASE

Captain Robert Andrews died at the
Hilo Hospital last Saturday morning
from the effects of poisoning resulting
from strychnine placed in his coffee
by Mrs. Andrews at breakfast that
morning. says the Hilo Tribune OF No
vember IA. The woman, according to
Sheriff Andrews, made a full confes-
sion of her crime. Before Judge Ha-
pal yesterday morning Mrs. Robert
Andrews was charged with murder In
the first degree. BY her attorney, Carl
S. Smith, of Smith & Parsons. she en-.
tered a plea of not guilty and waived
preliminary examination. She was
bound over to the Grand Jury.
The crime is the result of domestic
trouble that had torn the Andrews
household for some time. The night
before Mr.. Andrews and his wife had
had violent scenes. Mrs. Andrews
was beside herself with rage and pro
curing a revolver she hunted up An
drews in the Waiakea Saloon. A po'
liceman was called and the revolver
taken from her and given to Mr.. An
drews who locked 1t in his safe. Mr..
Andrews did not sleep at home that
night and when he came home for
breakfast his wife was in an unusually
angry and jealous mood. When the
Japanese woman was serving the
breakfast, Mrs. Andrews called hei
back to the kitchen. She obeyed
taking with her cup OF coffee. Mrs
Andrews put something in the cup ant
it was taken bach to the table. Mr.
Andrews noticed a peculiar taste ant
suspected that his wife had tried t
poison him, having words with her oil
the subject.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui and Molokai ports, per
str. Lehua, Nov. 15-G. c. Munro and
wife, John Anderson, r. w. Madden,
Mrs. Emily Loosen, Otto Meyer and 3
deck.
%+++<++<<<<<<<<<<<<
Finishing his meal before G O'Clock
Mr.. Andrews went to his work OF su-
perintending the discharge Of the st.
Katherine's cargo. He soon felt the
effects of the deadly poison and in
spite of the first pains and spasms.
managed to reach the hospital and
summon medical aid. Before the doc
tors arrived the fatal spasms had set
II. resulting in his speedy death.
The Japanese servant was also pois'
oned, but she was saved by the prompt
action of the physicians. Before his
death Mr.. Andrews said that he be-
lieved his wife had poisoned him. Dep.
uty Sheriff overend Immediately plac'
ed her under arrest.
A Coroner's Jury was impanelled to
inquire into the cause Of the Captain
death. The jury was composed OF
Messrs. Geo. N. Day, G. e. Wright
Fred. West. ]. w. Macintosh, r. T
Guard and c. l.. Clement. After ex
aiming a number OF witnesses yer
| dict was returned finding that the de
ceased died from poisoning by strych
nine. supposedly administered by hi
wife.
The funera of Captain Andrews wa
held from the First Foreign Churcl
Saturday afternoon. An impressive
sermon was preached by Rev. F. L
Nash. The casket was covered will
a profusion of floral offerings. Tn
pallbearers were Messrs. ]. A. Hum
burg. II. A. Lucas, r. T. Guard, Geo
Duncker, Captain Carlson and Captain
Saunders.
Captain Andrews was well known i
Hawaii. He was from New Englan
Originally and came to Hail as a sal
or. For long time he was an en-
ploye of the Wilder Steamship Co
but in recent years he has been worl
ing for II. Haclfeld & Co, havin
charge of the loading and unloadin
of their ships in this PNt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hilo and way ports, per stmr.
Claudine, Nov. l5.-W. o. Smith, c.
c. Kennedy. John T. Moir, Henry Dea.
con, w. Pullar. ". G. Walker, A:
Lidgate, G. c. Hewitt, A. w. Carter,
d. Forbes and wife. J. Gibbs and
wife, e. e. Gliding. P. p. Woods, E.
p. Low, Robt. Hind, J. Lennox, W.
Jameson, Eugene van Jan. +. j.
Lord, G. w. Hebron. A. Hamburg, c.
X. Frazier, John 7. Brown. j. b. ka'
obi, J. W. Atkins, T. b. Gregg, G..
Searrao, ]. s. Canario. Miss Mary
Canario, Rev. s. L. Desha, Rev. o. P.
Emerson, Rev. W. Ault. Rev. o. H..
Gulick. James Scott. J. r. Meyers, II.
Tallant. A. Borba. Geo. II. Paris, j.
w. Kalua, Mrs A. F. Judd Jr., Mrs
NJ. e. Clark, Miss U. Clark, Mrs. C.
II. Kluegel, Miss A. Horner, c. l..
Parsons, Rev. A. B. Weymouth.
From Hawaii ports, per str. Noeau
Nov. 15-F. Il. Greenfield, Miss F
Greenfield Mr.. and Mrs. Greenweel
Rev. w. H. Dumoulin. H. Dlmond, J
Coerper and deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
BIG FOOTBALL GAME
At PUNAHOU TODAY

One Of the big events Of the day will
be the football game on the campus
at Oahu College this afternoon be-
tween the Punahous, who won the
game against the Maile.Tlimas last
Saturday and the Honolulus, who will
make their first appearance OF the sea.
son on the gridiron. The Advertiser
came out this morning with the state
ment that the Drawn Of the Honolulus
will be matched against the superior
knowledge of the game on the part OF
the Oahu College men. This Is object
ed to by the Honolulus, who state that
when il comes to knowledge OF the
game they do not intend to take a
back seat for any team In existence in
! the Islands. They have had equally
as good training as the Punahous, by
+. NJ. Brooks, who was in his time
one of the best players Of the Western
States. Besides this, there are men
on the team who have had as much ex.
I perience as any Of the Punahou men.
The game will be called promptly at
/ $3.50 o'clock and will consist in two
| halves of a half.hour each. II is not
expected that there will be as many
delays as there were In the game be-
tween the Punahous and Males last
Saturday. so that the spectators will
not have a chance to become wearied. .
SO much interest is being taken in
the game that, Notwithstanding the
discOuraging weather, there Is sure to
be very large turnout. The officials
Of the day will be Charles Elston, UNI
pire, and Percy Benson, referee. The
band will play on the grounds.
The Honolulus will not play Diblee
as he is not in good trim yet for work
in a game, he having only been in the
city a few days. However, he has
been with the boys every afternoon
since his arrival and has given them
some valuable advice in the matter OF
tackling and the like. He will prob
ably play in the next game in which
the Honolulus take part.
The Punahous will go into the field
In a somewhat weakened condition, as
Percy Morse will be unable to play OF
account of the fall which he sustained
last week. Iaukea will also be absent
from the line and Judd will go into
the game in his place.
The lineup for today will be as fol
lows:
Punahou. n. n. Z.
r. End L.
Armstrong .....,......'.' Croof
r. Tackle L.
walker ...,......'.''...' ~!
r. Guard l..
: Fuller ...........,,.'.'. - Cocket
Center.
l.. Robinson ........... Houghtailinl
l.. Guard r.
/. II. Judd ............... II. Cocket
/ L. Tackle r.
Warehouse ....... c. Chillingwortl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
CHIDW|Jk UN MANY
WHEN SHE WAS BLOWN
UP IN CUBAN HARB0R
RESCUED MEN FROM DROWNING.
CHAPLAIN WHO is BELOVED
BY ALL WHO KNOW
HIM.

Among the officers on the cruiser
New York none is better liked by all
hands on board than John p. Child
wick. the ships chaplain, who has
been written about and talked about
and whose picture has been in at least
half OF the illustrated magazines and |
papers OF the Mainland.
Mr.. Chadwick when seen by a !
Bulletin reporter this morning did not
care to discuss his various expert
ences to any great extent. The rever-
end gentleman is modest and does not
| like notoriety in the papers. He was,
however, induced to speak of his ter
rible experience on the battleship
| Maine.
1T was the front part of the vessel
which blew up said Mr.. Chadwick.
The interior of the vessel was liter
ally turned inside out and the sailors
who were there at the time were
thrown far into the water Of the har-
Dor by the terrible force Of the explo-
sion. The officers who were aft rushed
on deck Immediately and hurried to do
all in their power to rescue the I'M
fortunate men who were struggling in
the water. Many of them had been
frightfully mangled, having arms and
legs torn off. The men aft did good
work. and saved a large number OF the
men who were in the water Had 1t
not been for their prompt action, a
much larger number Of lives would
ha hann
"The battleship went down very
quickly. and the survivors had to take
to the boats, OF which two had escap-
ed destruction from the explosion"
Mr., Chadwick was asked IL he was
among the officers who were aft ant
r who helped in the rescue work ana
] answered in the affirmative.
After the destruction Of the Maine
chaplain Chadwick was on duty oil
the cruiser Cincinnati which wal
cruising in Cuban and Porto Rican wa
Q tiers during the Spanish-American war
The commander of the Cincinnati wa
eager to take part in all the eVent
possible and the vessel did manage 4
get into several minor engagements.
However, the strain was too mucl
for the vessel. and finally her engine
and boilers gave out so that she coui
not back and could only go ahea
with one engine. She was then tax
en- back to New York for repairs an
thus missed the battle OF Santiago
which took place while she was lai
up for repairs.
Mr.. Chadwick then stayed ashore TO
about two years. part Of which tim
h espent in Washington. The rest
the time, about year and a half, h
spent on duty at the navy yard in Ne'
York. On March 2, 1901. the chaplai
sailed from New York in the Ne'
York on her long voyage to the Asia
tic station where she remained on dut
as Admiral Rodgers flagship OF II
squadron until she left on her pre-
ent trip.
Mr.. Chadwick is exceedingly we
liked by all the members Of the GREY
- He takes a keen interest in all the
interests and amusements as can
n seen from yesterdays baseball gan
which was brought about principal
through the efforts of the chaplain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
TIDES.

Full moon, 18th, a. m.
First quarter moon Sth, 2 a. m.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Hv
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is lob 30m
slower than Greenwich time, being
that of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which
is the same as Greenwich. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
TO THE eATTLEsHiP OREGON.
TORE FORE5A|L OUT

The steamer Noeau arrived from Ha-
wall ports this morning at Alb
o'clock with 1877 bags Kona Sugar Co.
sugar and 3 hogs.
Purser Griggs reports as follows:
While passing Maalaea bay on our
outward trip Wednesday at 4:45 p. IN.
whirlwind struck us tearing the
foresail out. The vessel hove into the
wind, the sail taken down and we re-
sumed our course. The weather on the
Hamakua coast was pretty rough with
northeasterly winds. The steamer
Mauna Loa was at Honuapo discharg-
ing lumber. She was to have finished
at ~ o'clock Friday.
The following sugar was left at Ha-
wall ports ready for shipment: Honu-
apo, 1000 bags, and Punaluu, $500.
Strong northeasterly winds and
swells all the way home"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
SIDEWALK WANTED.

A movement is at present on foot
among the property-owners on Hack
field street to have a sidewalk put in
from DR.. McGrew's corner as far as
Prospect avenue. The Honolulu Sym
phony Society has taken its quarters
in II. NJ. Dow's promises on Hackfeld
street and in this rainy weather the
road up there is becoming a hard one
to travel. The Survey Department
will be asked to furnish the grade,
whereupon the property owners will
probably construct a sidewalk with
their own private means.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
ARRIVED.

Friday, Nov. IA.
Schr. Ada, from Kauai and Koolau
ports.
Saturday, Nov. IA.
Stmr. Lehua. Naopala, from Molo-
kei, Maui and Lanai ports.
Stmr. Noeau, Sosher, from Hawaii
ports, at Alb a. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Hilo
and way ports. at 1880 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15

Judge Wilcox did business in record
time in the Police Court this morning
the seven cases which made up the
calendar being disposed of in less than
ten minutes. OF these cases those Of
Kalama, charged with larceny in the
second degree; Sam Papaula, charged
with assault and battery on his wife;
Manuel Rama, charged with assault
with weapon on NJ. Pacheco, and An
tone Garcia, charged with profanity
were all continued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
DEPARTED.
Friday, Nov. IA.

Friday. Nov. a.
S. S. Korea, Seabury. for the Orient.
Str. Helene, Nicholson, for Hawaii
ports.
Str. Niihau, Petersen. for Kaanapali.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
nortq
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
WANTED.

WANTED-Position as asst. book
keeper understands Japanese thor.
oughly; best references; just from
s. F. s. D., Bulletin. 23Oi.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15

For baby carriages and sewing ma
chimes and stoves and safes, call on
Hoffschlaeger Co.. Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
FOR RENT

Two cottages on Waikiki Beach
.,oad. Six bedrooms each. Rent ~
each. Includes water rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
NEW TO-DAY
CARPENTERS, ATTENTION!

A Brotherhood Union will be organ
ICED Monday evening, Nov. 18th, 1902.
All mechanics will please attend.
Queen Emma Hall 2304.2t