davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31
Her Heart mended.

NEW YORK, Octobe- 22.-Mrs Annie
Kingsley, stab wound in whose
heart was sewed UP with six stitches
at Bellevue hospital, is progressing
satisfactorily and is expected to recov-
er. Her husband, VINO is neld by the
police, has been remande1 to await the
outcome of the remarkable surgical
operation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31
Former Swiss President.

BERNE (SwitzeI land), October %
Former President Hauser died today
as the result of paralytic stroke. He
has been head Of the finance depart
ment during recent years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31
President's Assessment.

NEW YORK, October 22.-Qyster
Bays tax roll, just completed for The
year, shows an assessment against
President Roosevelt of $40 .000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31
BROKERS.
CONTRACTORS.

ALBERT B. CLARK, D.p.S.--Bafota'
mia and Miller; once hours. 60 q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS
More New Books at
Golden Rule Bazaar

s"rhe yultures,'' by Seton Merriman.
1.-THE Wooing of Wistaria," by Onoto
Watanna.
'"The Pharaoh and the Priest" by Clio
vatski.
king Mombo." by Paul du Chiilu.
'.The Misdemeanors of Nancy" by
Eleanor Hoyt.
Gabriel Tolliver." by Joel Chandler
Harris.
Captain Macklin." By Richard Hard
ing Davis,
s'Ranson's Folly by Richard Harding
Davis.
Temporal Power" by Corelli
-tOliver Horn" by F. Hopkinson Smith.
sJezebel," by Laf. McLaws.
MRS. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.
A SAMPLE DOZEN NEW BOOKS
RECEIVED By SIERRA.
a59
@se%@H s%P@ cad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

Henry E. Highton. Tlsos. Fitch.
FITCH G HIGHToN.-oface s. w. cor.
King and Fort SITS. Tel Main "a. p.
o. Box SIC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31

4. q. GRoSsMAN, D.D.s.--AlakeA g.
three doors above Masonic Tsrnpts.
Honolulu; ONCE hours, IAN. 20 4 p.za
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31

DIR. T. MITAMURA.-Offlce, 1853 Nuu-
anu St. Tel. White 1872; to 10 a. m.
and to 1880 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31

DIR. A. C. WALL, DR.. o. 70. wALE--.
Once hours, 8 @. m. 10 p. M; Lswa
bide, Fort St.; Tel. &s4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31
ENGINEERS.

,ATTON, NELL q CO., LTD.-unEs-
neers, Electricians and BOilermakazA
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31

GAMES 7. TAYLOR, n. Am. Soc. g. D
~<-Cons,lting Hydraulic Hngineer: ~
5aaa bldg, Honolulu; p. o. box svA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31

DIR. W. l.. MOORE.-office with Dr..
Garvin, 232 Beretania st. Office hours
10 to 2 and 1880 to $3.50. Tel Blue 1851.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31
INSURANCE.
MUSICIANS.

COOKS MUSIC sCHOoL4-Love blde.s
Fort st. It's methods are the result
OF so years experience In teaching.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10

4 FTER the capture of Lucknow
n military police battalions were
raised to perform a large part of
the duties intrusted to the native
army before the mutiny. | had been
serving with the brigades of Have
lock and Outram, as IA volunteer in
Havelock's cavalry, better known as
Barrow's Horse; and for my services
had been rewarded with an adjutancy
of the military police, an appoint
ment which in those days was consid-
cred one of the plums of the service.
On joining the headquarters of
Chuckmuckpur, | found that the
and 500 cavalry, with fair number
of native officers; besides the com
mandant, a full colonel, and IA second
in command ranking as ma jor AS
adiutant, | held the rank of captain.
Our duties were to guard the treas
ury, Jail, and all the government Off
ces, and to hunt down the numerous
mutinous native soldiers and gangs
of noted dacoits or highway robbers
who were creating great havoc all
over the district, which was very
extensive one. 1t took us a good
part of the year 1858 as well as the
whole of 1859 and 1860 to clear the
country of these scoundrels.
In September, 1853, a month after
I had joined, information was
H. IN 70, l,,r hat
noted leader of rebel cavalry,
named Feroze Shah, had crossed the
Gauges the previous night, and was
making for Gwalior to join the ma
tive general, Tantia Topee.
Feroze Shah had got across at a
ford some four miles above Fluffy
gurh, having the previous day met
Sir Colin Campbell's forces at Shahja
hanpur, in Rohilkhand, and received
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10
CYCLES OF SUN SPOTS.
Fresh Interest Lent to the subject
by Recent EARTHQUAKES and
Volcanic EruptIOns.

Since 1851, when the existence of a
sun spot cycle of about lR years was
discovered, many attempts have been
made to discover IA relation between
the sun spots and the atmospheric
changes in our earth. Violent storms,
floods, periods of drought and of fam
inc, cold years, warm years, and many
such variations of weather have ali
been supposed to owe their origin to
the sun spots. But the relation which
Sir Norman Lockyer appears to have
discovered between sun spot eye ,es and
the tremendous upheavals of the earth
which we term earthquakes and vol
canoes, lends n fresh interest to this
fascinating study, says Golden Penny.
The matter certainly deserves very
full investigation. incidentally, the
general character Of the weather in
the spring of the year seems to favor
the existence of 35 years cycle of
weather. That is, three times one cycle
of sun spots. The year 1867 was just
after the sun spot minimum, and 1902
is also just after the minimum. 1t was
cold spring in 1867, and bitterly
cold month of May. The summer was
very wet, and it was followed by u
stormy winter, with little frost, and "A
very warm spring and summer in 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10

good drubbing for his pains So
he had made up his mind to make ii
dash for it, and reinforce Tantia
Topee. To effect this he had TO cross
two large rivers, the Ganges and the
Jumna, which were about a hundred
miles apart; but the country was in
his favor. He had some 500 men with
him, all of them mounted, and was
putting on the pace as much as his
horses and men could stand, doing 80
or 40 miles day; SO ii stood to rea-
son that if we were to come up to
him we must be pretty sharp. We
therefore decided not to take any in
hour from the time that we received
our information we were off.
Our commanding officer judged that
our only chance of closing with the
enemy was to cut him off from the
ford he was making for. This ford
on the Jumna was some 30 miles from
Chuckmuckpur. After getting over
the first 16 miles at a steady trot, we
arrived at village where we had n
strong military outpost, and halted
for the first time; but within an hour
we were on our way again, having
given our men light refreshment of
parched peas and sugar-balls, and the
horses a good feed Of grain.
Before starting we made the native
officer in charge of the outpost fully
understand that Feroze Shah was In
the neighborhood, and that it would
be as well for him to be on the alert.
After we had got about eight miles
from the outpost we came across the
main road that runs from Cawnpore
to Agra, when we observed that some
300 or 400 natives had collected about
600 yards down the road towards
Cawnpore. A halt was sounded, and
couple of scouts sent to find out
whether any of the men seemed to
be armed. In very short time the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10
SHOPPING IN CHINA.
The Purchaser Carries Pair Of
Scales with Him and Keeps
the Dealer Honest

In China liquids are sold by weight
and grain by measure. John buys soup
by the pound and cloth by the foot. A
Chinaman never puts his name outside
of his shop, but paints instead mot
to, or list of his goods, on his vertical
signboard. Some reassuring remark
is frequently added, such as Zone word
hall" "a child two feet high would not
be cheated
Every single article has to be bar
gained for, and it is usual for the GUS
toner to take his own measure and
scales with him. A strong man has diff
ficulty in carrying on his back $40
worth of copper cash which is the COM
mon currency, so it is necessary to
take a servant to carry ones purse.
The sycee of silver is the only other
form of money besides the copper tael.
AS it weighs about CT ounces hammer
and cold chisel are indispensable for
making changes.
When you engage servant or make
n bargain it is not considered binding
until "the fastening cent" has been
paid. Although his bad faith is noto-
rious in some matters, yet. to do him
justice, when once this coin has been
paid by you the Chinaman. coolie or
shopman, will generally stick to his
bargain even If the result to him DO
loss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10
SAILORS IN BOSTON.
Yachting Is One of the Foremost
Pleasures and PRstimes of
the Hub

Who sails boats around Boston?
Why, everyone! says w. j. Hender-
son, in Atlantic. From the adams
Boys" the smartest yacht racers of
the east, down to the Marblehead
street boy, everyone takes pride in
his skill in getting the best work out
OF some sort of sailing boat. Those
who do not sail talk about it, and on
IA summer day in the drowsy at
mosphere of Boston club, or in the
shadow of some tall pile in Washing
ton street, you shall hear more rae
ing seaman's lore than anywhere el ,
in this country except on the cruis-
ing ground of the Rocking Chair
feet at the Larchmont Yacht club
Boston's claim to be the hub of the
universe may be disputed perhaps
when you consider the steel industry
or the unimportant matter of freight
tonnage; but when you come to talk
about sailing, you must admit that
Boston is the greatest yachting port
in this country. Even the little chill
dren there know the history of the
Americas cup, and the public school
boy can sail a dory with leg -of-mut-
ton sail for driving power and an oar
for steering gear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10
PIGEONS CARRY DISEASE.
Ohio Health Authorities Suspect the
birds of Causing Scarlet
Fever Epidemic.

An epidemic of scarlet fever, start
ing in Cincinnati has spread in the
last few weeks through number Of
towns in Ohio, and the health au-
thorities, after taking extraordinary
precautions to conflne the disease
within the limit of It's first ruvages,
were puzzled to understand the means
by which it was carried elsewhere,
states the Chicago Tribune.
They made an investigation and
have now come to the conclusion
that much Of the contagion was
spread by tame pigeons and doves
which carried the germs from place
to place.
The evidence on which this theory
Is based is that scarlet fever spread
under strict quarantine from house
on the roof of which there was a
large pigeon cote. The only live
stock about the house not quaran-
tined was the pigeons, which flew
about the neighborhood.
If they didn't carry the disease
germs the authorities don't know
how the fever was spread.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10
Story of a Birth
Certificate 8 8 s
BY Benjamin H. Ridge1y.
~. s. Consul at Geneva.)
Copyrighted by Daily Story Pub. Coz
THE HON. PHILIP HOWARD, bac

n HE HON. PHILIP HOWARD, bach
elor, 80 consul of the United States
Of America at G., never knew exactly
how he succeeded in securing his APP
pointment, but he did know that in APP
plying for it, he had vaguely imagined
that he was to have nothing to do eX-
cept to draw his meager salary and
amuse himself. Now after six months
at his post, he had made three impor-
tant discoveries: First, that there
was a great deal of serious work to
do; second, that he, being ignorant of
the language. was absolutely incompe-
tent to do it; and third, that he was
hopelessly in love with Mile. Marcelle
du Point, the young lady whom he had
engaged to teach him French. Mar
cello du Pont was "A sweet, gentle girl
of 20, with a face as fair as an Anda-
lusian day. and voice that breathed
music. After the third lesson she saw
the love-light in Philips eye.
"Madamoiselle," Philip said. abrupt
ly, what is French for hearth"
"Coeur Monsieur" she replied.
"Bien," rejoined Philip, land how
would you say with my whole hearth !"
"De tout mon occur, Monsieur" Mar
celle answered, demurely.
"And how would you says: 4 love
your"
"Je vous aime, Monsieur"
"Good," cried Philip; then looking
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

Fall oft wish when reading some historical
romance
I'd lived hundred years ago, and rad the
happy chance
OF courtesying to dainty maids, OF tripping
toe and heel,
And leading with some one loved an Olo
Virginia reel.
feel that I've been cheated of a quite
idyllic life.
OF meeting those who steered the Nation
safe through storm and strife,
OF having lived with Jefferson, the Nine
teenth centurys morn.
When trousers buckled at the knee and
powdered wigs were worn.
Prosac seems the life to-day. too much i'm
bued by self,
And mad. unyielding push for proud posi-
ton, place and pelf.
] like to dream myself as one with Madison,
Monroe,
John Randolph, AdSms, and the restJ the
peers of long age.
/ feel myself dissatisfied with living in an
age
Where wealth doth all but honor buy, and
all but grief assuage.
Would | had lived where minute-men King
Georges rule had shorn,
When trousers buckled at the knee and
powdered wigs were worn.
But. since come to think of it, l fear could
not hold
And pour hot tallow round a wick within
candle
A muzzle-loading, flint-lock gun would
scarce my standard reach
I'm SO used to those that take a cartridge
In the breech!
I'm sure I'd miss the telephone and tele-
graph, and far
Above these two I'd miss the fast express,
and trolley car.
Men must have lived hackneyed life, and
tread a path forlorn,
When trousers buckled at the knee and
powdered wigs were worn.
Roy Farrell q. Sene. in Brooklyn LifaA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10

her squarely in the face, he said:
"Mademoiselle, je vous aime de tout
mon occur"
monsters accent is very bad" OBJ
served Marcelle, naively. at is even
worse than that of the American den
tist."
But that was five months ago. Last
night under the trees of the Jardin
des Bastions she had said 10 him: "Oui,
Philip, je t adore" as only French
woman honestly in love could say it.
Thus it was that Hon. Philip Howard,
consul of the United States of America
at G., on salary of $1,000 year,
found himself engaged to be married
to the prettiest and one of the poorest
girls in French Switzerland. for Mar
celle du Pont, although she gave mu-
sic lessons, did not even own piano,
And what was worse. there was to be a
change of administration al Washing
ton within six months and Philips
tenure of Office was already a dissolv-
ing view. at would be just like them
to kick me out on my wedding Gay,"
he groaned; "d-n it. why haven't we
got some money" And Philip, with a
heavy heart. turned to his American
mail which had just arrived. Among
other letters he found the following:
San Francisco, Oct 3, 1S9-.
To the American Consul.
c.
Dear Sr-The late William Markham. OF
this city received some fifteen years ago
from one of your predecessors, a communi-
cation In regard to the case of a child,
Eva Cottram. whom it appears was de-
serted by her mother at Nice In 1873 and
who was subsequently taken to c. by
the nurse to whom her mother had en-
trusted her. The grandfather Of this girl
has just died and left her the bulk of hls
estate amounting to abouuS2D0 600. If you
can find any trace of her at c., or else
where, We would be greatly obliged IL you
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10

1t Is said that in France $4,000, 900
picture post cards pass through the
post office annually,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10
A MARVELLOUS MACHINE.
Powerful Device for Picking Up
Ocean Cables from the Briny
Depths,

A truly wonderful piece of mechan-
ism is the "picking-up" machine used
in all graphing and cable hosting
operations in cable laying. 1t is
powerful variety of the steam-winch
family, but also a most aristocratic
and elaborate member, fitted with
gear-changing clutches, patent brakes
and other ingenious appliances. To
give some idea of it's capabilities in
dry figures, it can at slow speed lift
25 tons at a rate of one mile per
hour, or at fast speed ten knots at
the rate of four miles per hour.
Moreover, it can be quickly altered
and adapted to changing circum-
stances in speed or lifting weight,
says Lippincott's.
All being made ready, the big Crap
mel, attached to 700 or 500 fathoms
of chain and rope, is passed over the
bowsheave, or pulley, and as soon as
it reaches bottom the ship is sent
slowly ahead Back and forward
across the path of the cable, as point
ed out by the friendly marking
buoys, we steam. Several times the
grapnel catches something, only to
lose its hold again-probably an in
equality upon the bottom, although
a bosun's mate mumbles 'mermaid's-
grottoes"-- at last comes steady
strain. Every soul on board hangs
over the bow, watching the grimy
grapnel rope come steadily up and
over the well-oiled pulley. At length
the grapnel itself appears, holding
tight on to the truant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10
MORNING.

Across the sky, at break of day.
A veil of mist was rolled away:
The little stars grew almost white.
Then gently faded out of sight.
And, like the breathing of a child,
A Inurmur fiuttered, soft and mild,
Upon the air; and, as 1t stirred.
The call OF chanticleer was heard.
Then came cooling, twitt'ring sound:
The little birds their voices found,
And lifted them in tones of praise
To see the daylights golden rays.
The darkness of the night waSpass'd.
And In the rosy East at last,
Slowly, from out his radiant bed.
The sun was seen to lift his head.
All Nature Joyfully awoke,
And into widest rapture broke:
The f1ow'rs unfolded to The light
Their petals shining clear and bright
With drops of dew which, all in haste.
The birds and bees flew down to taste:
And butterflies spread dainty wings
To hover round such lovely things.
"Awake!' the dancing sunbeams cried,
And, peeping through the easements, tried
To fash their rays upon each place
Where lay little sleeping face
And called again, as shining eyes
At last were opened in SURPRISE
Come. waken, little playmates dear,
Arise, for, see--the Mornings here!
Constant NJ. Lowe, In Cassells Little
Folks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10
Dancing stars.
Journal.

The revelations of the spectroscope,
which is capable Of showing the dis
placement of stars toward or from the
earth, make the starry heavens, to the
astronomers eye, appear almost as
full of may motions as is cloud of
gnats dancing in the sunbeams. Ev-
cry increase in tho power OF observing
apparatus brings to notice new "spec-
troscopic binaries," which are simply
double stars that cannot be separately
seen. either because Of their extreme
closeness or because only one Of them
is a shining body. 1t is the erratic mo-
tions OF these wonderful stars that re-
veal their true character. One of the
latest to be discovered is Eta Orionis,
which hangs just below the belt OF
Orion. Sometimes this star is speed
ing toward the earth more than 40
miles a second, and a few nights later
IS hurrying away with similar veloc-
fty.-Youth's Companion.
ma.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10
NOurishInG Rationn.

Gold prospectors in Alaska say
they can go farther and accomplish
more hard work on rice and bacon
than ON any other ration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSEN
Terry AND DIARRHOEA.

Some years ago ! was one of a party
that intended making a long bicycle
trip" says +. l.. Taylor, of New Al
bany, Bradford Co, Pa, u. S. A. Il
was taken suddenly with diarrhoea,
and was about to give up the trip, when
editor Ward, of the Laceyville Messen-
ger, suggested that / take a dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. / purchased bottle
and took two doses, one before starting
and one on the route. ] made the trip
successfully and never felt any i'll eff
feet. Again last summer / was almost
completely run down with an attack of
dysentery. | bought a bottle of this
same remedy and this time one dose
cured me-" Sold by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

Sept. 5-kipola 4 hsb to Mary X.
Brown. D., por Grant 1888 kahului 1
Kona, Hawaii; por Grant go Kahului
1 * ona, Hawaii; con $1,000
Sept. S-N. Kamukai 4 WI to g. X.
Victor, D., por of Kul 32Oj APP Volcano
St. Hilo, Hawaii; con 81
j. Il. Kekipi 4 VT to e. X. Ne ct al,
ID, int in pc land Kapaau, Kohala, Ha-
wall; con $3.50.
Hannah Keanu to Jos Fernandez, u,
y int in II 6l2s Kul 1929 Pohakuuli,
Waikiki, Maui; con $3.50.
A. NJ. Peschinctra q WI to j. NJ Pa
checo ct al, D., lot of Grant 45O3 wal
kaumalo tract, n. Hilo, Hawaii; con s..
l.. X. Keiki Il hsb to Victori Ka-lo,
D., r p S279 Kul 4779, koolau, Maui;
r p 2S0l Kul 4729, horse. etc, Koolau,
Maui; u int in hui lands of Pauwalu
q Wailuanui, Koolau, Maui; con S3l.
Kahikina Cw) to Salomona Hale (k).
D., por r = 5691 Hul 37O2 Alamihi, La
haina, Maui; con 500.
Sept. S-Ahana to koon Chong ct al,
D., Il = 1894 Kul 1919 Haiku Lihue.
Kauai; leaseholds, livestock, Kipu &
Lihue, Kauai; rice mill, threshing floor,
tools, etc, Lihue, Kauai; con 81 etc.
Kaukaaha to +. Kaaihue, D., A.
land of II p 776 Kaha y. Kohala, Ha-
wall; con 81 etc.
II n. Landlord to NJ. X. Mclean,
d. pc land Waikiki, Maui; con 81 etc.
Maihu & hsb to ID. Nawelu, d. por
r L 1862 Kul 1880 Lauka Hamakua,
Hawaii: con $50 etc.
Mary Oleson & hsb to r. Awana, D.,
4 int in r. p 1918 Pulehuiki Kula. Maui;
con 1927.
j. f.. Ferreira & VT to NJ. da c. Ga
lante, D., pc land Wainaku, Hilo, Ha-
wall; con $500.
Kalaiwaa to w. NJ. Kalaiwaa. D, z
int pc land Waiakea, fIlo, Hawaii; con
s. etc.
Alex Young & VT to Alexander Young
Bldg Co Ltd, D.. pc land Alexander
Young Bldg etc King, Hotel & Bishop
SITS. Honolulu oahu; con 81 etc.
G. w. A. Hapai & VT to II. c. Hapai
D., por r = 1850 Kul 3S7 Punahoa, Hilo
Hawaii; con $500.
S. Keanaha & VT to w. l.. Wilcox, D.,
" int in pc land Kuloloia Honolulu
Oahu; con 5000.
Ben Haaheo to j. Keahpaka TT, D.,
Y int in r 1858 Kul 1924 Waimea
Koolauloa, oahu; u int in 1861
Kul 1l010 Waimea, Koolauloa, Oahu;
int in ] share in hui land Alp Waimea
Koolauloa, oahu; con $50
Sept. 9-K. Paukulei to ID. Havana
nakoa ct al, d., house lot No. IL Ho-
nuakaha, Honolulu, oahu; con SO.
Lapaha wv to Akina & VT d., int In
r p 1898 Pauwalu- uka, Koolau, Maui;
con $50
VIM Kaai G. VT to p. Cockett, D.. int
in r p 1929 Kul 2199 Haaiwo, Waikapu,
Maui; con $25.
]. X Moealoha to T.. *. Moealoha D..
por r. p 2773 Kul 1062O Apuakohau, Ko-
hala, Hawaii; con $3.50.
T. X Moealoha to Kohala Land Co
Ltd. D., por r p CIR 2773 Apuakohau
Kohala, Hawaii por Kul 1O62O Aqua
kohau, Kohala, Hawaii; con $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
PRESIDENTS WIFE
SNuBS BORIS

NEW YORK, September "A special
to the Sun from Oyster Bay says:
Grand Duke Boris came over to Oyster
Bay today from Newport to pay his
respects to President Roosevelt. He
had no opportunity to pay his respects
to Mrs. Roosevelt. She absented her
self because of the growing bad repu-
tation of Prince Boris. who, at Chicago,
drank wine from a chorus girls slipper
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has petitioned the President not
to receive him.