davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-02


Members of Friend In Need will
call on Joe ID. Reed at once aud pay
81, account death J. r. Ponder. Why
not others join with as? On this
claim we paid sI9su0; we should
have 500 members which would be
800 for each claim. 1881
Buy your meats where they are
the cheapest. The place is at c. Ii.
Francis market. 1877
Terry Loughridge has returned
after weeks visit TO Bastrop. Taylor
and Rockdale.
Try the Commercial Telephone
for quick service. We expect your
patronage because our advent has
reduced the telephone service forty
per cent. lso
Mrs. 5. J. Ross left for Carthage,
Texas. yesterday after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Stewart.
Mr.. II. {. Robinson and family
have occupied their handsome new
home.
For something nice In the way Of
fresh refrigerated meats see q. b.
Francis. Dressed poultry always on
hand. 1877
Old newspapers for sale at the
Eagle Office az sc hundred.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-02

Herschel Baker and Edgar Scott
leave today for Dickens county in
tho Panhandle. They will be absent
a month.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-02

Raysor, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. q. Boyett, was born December
Z, 1901, and departed this life June II,
iso2. He was too pure and too good
for this world and God took him TO
be among bis jewels, and planted him
by the river OF life Ia the heavenly
kingdom. His stay here was only a
short one. yet what n rayof sunshine
he was 20 the home, and how he en-
twined himself around the hearts OF
father. mother, brothers and sisters,
He was 80 good, so pure, so bright
and sweet. and oh. how hard II Is to
give him up. He was placed In the
home only a short time 10 brighten
~ and then tho Father took bin Ia
hss home beyond the skies where
pain and death will never come.
Parents, brothers and sisters, look
up. Heaven Il nearer and dearer
than ever before, and there Is an
other little face aud beekoning hands
at the gate waiting and watching for
you.
.weep not for him whom the veil Of
the tomb
In life's happy morning has hid
from our eyes,
Ere sin threw n blight DER the spir-
It's young bloom
Or earth had profaned what was
horn for the skies"
His Uncle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-02

We have on hand a supply of arse
nate Of lead and oxide iron at very
low prices. NJ. II. James 4 Co. Si-4o
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-02
tAo. n. SCHEDULE.
Local NesOS

rhil Trant Of Io,a was here yester-
: <sy
Miss Lille Leman Is visiting In
BRENNAN.
Lawn swings at Levy Bros. 1872
John McCorquodale went TO Naya-
gotta yesterday.
lack Taliaferro returned 10 oAl-
wterday.
for Rent. Apply to Mrs. +.
"a. $50
odsA is with John NJ Law
a Con.
Jssum@srla,,e is visiting at
bob of NsSaso,a was in the
erday.
H. HIckmN Returned to
yesterday.
Miss Daisy Astin returned to
Mumiord yesterday,
Ed Pochilla OF Ennis was In the
city yesterday.
LII. Taylor, n merchant at Willow
Hole, was here yesterday.
~E. Wren and daughter are
1~<f Grimes and Madison
ENT-Upperstory Of build
pied by my grocery store.
~ ). II. Allphin. $50
fhrtis @. shelburne has come in
fnm the bottom, and viii live In
Brxan for awhile.
One hundred pairs ladies' and
Misses drop Mitch hose at Zoe per
pair at Norwood's. 1874
kp---Hllsha Jacobs Of Rogers Prairie
has position at the drugstore Of
Wilson 4 jenkins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-09
uncio Sans Slot Machine.

A business man who wanted . book
keeper stated his need 10 an advertise
ment. The notice was seen by young
woman who was out Of work and who had
searched Tor employment day after day
without success, Sae had i1st . cent
left. This she spent for = postal card on
which she wrote . reply to the advertise
ment and dropped the card 10 a street
letter boz,
Her application impressed the business
mao isvorsbly, and he wrote to her, ssk
ing her to call o. his oill 70. She did 80
and secured the position,
Her modesly and worth. no less than
ber capsbility, 80 won upon Le' employ
er that before many months had passed
be offered ber his heart aud hand, snd
she accepted and became bis wife.
Aud TO think. he said one day during
the honey that IL sll came from
your spending your last cent for . pos
tsl card and mailing it st . street oorneri
Yes. she said, with smile aud blush
dropped penny 10 the slot and got
a husbsnd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-09
Concerning tho untul, Member.

siIescs " ose srsat al OF eonret,,,iop.
-h.tlilt.
The more you say The ls. People =.
mem ber,
Then srs master Of thy au,pelsn
word, thy spoken weri is master oi thes.
10 this wetld there are ie9 voices apd
mspy echoes, -Tenny zoo,
The only w,y to speak the uaib 10
10 sps.s lovinsls, Hent, d, Theresa.
To petsetsre 10 ones day. spd be
silent, ia the be.t snswet 10 aalamuy.--
George Washington,
II msn would no, b.bble 30 much. ws
could much ofleuer bear 0,d. soptis
Hawthorne,
A person may be brilliant 10 the thing
be doOs no, say and do, Maud wilder
Q0odsia.
Thy iaiend has ffisnd, eud tby
ifienis it,snd hss irisnd; ba diseteet -
Tsmud.
II is easier to onticiss lhe best ihios
supefbly than TO do the smsllost thing
ndtlorently. Dfummona
There ire three things d,fi sult 10
keep = secret. TO suffer al iriary, 10 use
leisure - yo!.airs,
lu many cases the lice that sre told
sboat a man don't hurt halt 80 much %
the tfnth,
Thou canst not joke an enemy into .
friend, but thou msyest joke iriond into
an enemy.
When y man oilers to produce evidence
TO prove every thing be says. you'd better
let him do 30.
Idle gossip is like . pinch Of lamp
black there is apparently no limi, to tho
|, may do.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-09
Odd Cure for Toothache.

When the old-clothes mao, dropped
into the kitchen OF South Side residences
the other day he saw the man OF ths
house hugsing the kitchen range, with I
wooden shawl tied over his head. After
the desler got through bsggling With
the mistress OF the bonse ss TO the price
to be paid ior certain csst-ofi articles oil
apparel. 9 proceeding punotusted by
frequent gtosEs from the II zion Of the
stove, he ierked bis bead toward that
quarter and inquired.
Whsts the meter with hini Is be
cold2
He's got toothsobe. and bss been
suffering fortunes Ill night with II. answ
cred the wife oil the sufferer.
IL thst sli, ssid The old. clothes man.
thought be was cold msybe.
! only wish you had it, gro~lsd the
sufferer II you hsd you'd be glad to
be cold.
This sally made the oil ,-olothes man
lsosh. A ioo,hschs sint nothin, be
ssid, can cars toothsohe 10 o 10 ute
II the tooth sln't ul' rated,
Care this los .ai Ill give you suit
OF clothes. saeserei the mao.
The ole-,IolLes man ssked for an old
iron spoon aud 'ome salt. These being
brought be filled he spoon with eslt spd
Isii ihs spoon Ca ths glowing Goals 10
the range. When the salt was ~ bot -
It could get be = arsd !. on q clean sheet
OF psper. spd Eha . broad. bisded kniie
pulyerz ID it 1870 . Gae powder.
Bspf some Of this up your nose, be
said Offering the paper TO the snfier,
When you want 10 spit your toothsche
will be gone.
II was oaly u 1seLt wien the suffer
70 snetz snd then sIpecioystsd. BY
love, bat lie gous he eIcisimed, ~ be |
lofs the shAsi from his head snd then
danced JIG IL tis JOY. Thsts the
greatest ever. be tsid. Hos 10 the world !
did yea do III
| dun' knos. sJns folks ssy there's
,hsnicsl seiion comes from the ifen
Iposn. bot s.li. sud seorehed pspsr.
Bat When II goes roapd your hopper
,ud bite the right nsrys II stops tho ssbe
I've tried IL on bandreds Of people. and
1 never failed yet 'cep. oa 20 ulesrstsd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-09
A Fake That Failed.

The Rev. Alexander Allison. ir, Of
Philadelphis, tells o gtory OF = young
man who took bis best girl 10 church,
and when the time for collection came
round. rather ostentstiousIy displayed .
IS gold piece. Presumius upon the en-
ssgsment TO marry that had been made
by ber. the young woman placed . res
training hand upon the arm Of her asnoes
Why don't be so eItrsvssant, dsorgel
she exclaimed.
Oh, that's nothing. BIO exclaimed. l
slwsys do that when | go to . strange
church.
Just then the deacon came with the
plste. and George dropped 10 3 coin.
Everything seemed favorable. aud the
young MAD besmed with . sense Of
generosity. Then the minister made the
for the week and con
cluded with the wholly unexpected ~
nouncement Of the days collection.
The collection today, said hc. was SO .25.
George hsdn't much 10 say oil the way
10 his fanoee's home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-09

loosh, ssa u Gsaes yeaf he'd teri fss.
Shall laae year elotAa eow OF ~.i,
ub.il nei, lirtg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-09

| vas surprised to hsr you spssking
sgainst Flyntskyn. You told ma he vas
your nearest friend.
Tbsts 80. He couldn't be spy nssrtr
,bso be is. stiDey besgsl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-09

pretsnee, sDd sbeai the ssme time there
vas very nne tai,
Il sult. laced and slsshs3, sgiii from
ths Kipe. 90 the, Elssnou bad 70 need
10 be sshsmed OF me.
A, ihoash | couid be. she ays, lean
log spon ny shoulder TO zee what i
write.
Wa have bull, sssin ihs Castle OF
Banclody. and. Psscs having descended
upon tho county. 10 dusll there, 10
gresi peace and great felicity. snd have .
boy Who |. nshtipg man. although
but three yesrs old. sod carried bis
isthers sword. end. for reward OF sood
ness Is permitted 10 handle the Kings
stsr,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-09

A little daughter OF clergyman ws
not feeling well aud had 10 be put TO
bed early.
Msmms. said she. want 10 see my
desr papa.
No, dear, said her mother. papa 10
not 10 be disturbed now,
Presently came the pleading voice. !
want to SEQ my psps.
No. WAS the snswer, | cannot disturb
him.
Then the iour-year-sld psrishioner rose
TO The question OF privilege.
Msmms, said she. / sm asick women
snd | wsnt 10 see my minister.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-09


lying 10 bis lap.
| Counsel Ter the defense requested the
M, Briggs shoald he recslled. Teel
bc sskoa.
fon have very clear rsusn btspee o
the sppesisaee OF this sihi
Sir. Mr.. Diisgs replied silh emotion
her form and face are forever ,ushriest
10 my heart.
Very sood, 9aeth ihs eonnsel Nos
tell me, II you pIesss, vhst sert Of sovt
sks vorr.
I, wss blue sAirl with White stripe,
spi blouse OF The same sort
And what sort oi hsir did chs hsvc
Very DARK, almost black, and lots Of II,
curlipa ell around her face,
And ber bat
HwH iasi 81 ordiusry straw ssilor viib
. blue snd white ribbon.
Would yoa know her agsiu II you saw
herr
Would II There vas keen repfosch 10
the tone OF his voice. | wnuld koow her
in the heart OF AiIicsl
You need hardly so tbst fsr 10 see her.
retorted the counsel with smile.
AT the same moment the prisoner made
q quick movement that attracted the 81
tention oi the court and caused the police
men guarding him to spring forssrd'
But the latter stepped short, bis eyes
ditsted with smlzsment. and his surprise
vas shared by everyone whose eyes we're
turoed on the dock,
Only Mr.. Briggs had not turned his
head, but how the counsel said to him
just look, Mr.. Briggs, aud tell me II
you zee anyone in the courtroom who
reminds you Of Miss Orsmer
The witness shook bis head despon
DENLY. bat raised his eyes. They fell
foil on . figure 10 . blue and white gown
on . sailor hat circled with q blns and
white band, on q dainty face lighted BY
lustrous dark eyes that seemed to pierce
to the bottom Of Mr.. Briggs heart. He
gszsd and cried.
It's shel
And oil the bellboJs and the porter
echoed bis cry. IT'S shel
There was silence for Q minute in the
court room, ell eyes fixed on the mysteri
ous woman who stood lovely and smil
ing. in the dock. Then In 9 fash the
woman vanished, and Teooni stood 10
1er place - Tenoni, who tossed IL bis
,ouusel the gown and hat and wig. That
earned gentleman st once addressed
be court:
l shall, with the courts permission,
sk . few questions Of the prisoner that
vill. 1 think, efectually clear up this
mystery.
What is your psoiessionp
am . quick change artist.
Who wrote the note read by Mr.,
'nges3
! did,
Who ives the person krown ts Jnlis
)rsmer2
II was
What was your object 10 the decep
ot2
wished to play . practical Joke
I'd set tll New York talking about me-
l came here to get 40 engagement. /
new the fact that | was unknown 10
new the fact that Was unknown 10
,is county wonld prevent my getting . /
is salary, go l bit upon this plan to .
st talked About. .
And you think you have succeeded? =
/ shall know when ! am offered ID en :
lgement. 9
There Va, talk Of committing Tenoni b
Z contempt OF court. bat il came to Il
,thing. Instead the whole conntry '
ughed, and ell New York wen. to mar 9
j ct the lightning changes Of this in
nious artist whose salary was $500 sl
sekly. cl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-04
BirdSaIl Will Run
In Henderson'S Place

Hampton, Ia, Sept. 25.-Judge b.
7. Birdsall OF Clarion, Ia, was today
nominated for Congress by the Third
District Republican Convention. The
nomination was made on the second
ballot by vote of SS to 26 for c. A .
Ransier of Buchanan. The Third
District Is at present represented by
Speaker David b. Henderson, who re,
Gently declined a denomination.
The platform says: 1--WE, the repre-,
sentatives of the Republicans OF the
Third Congressional District of Iowa,
heartily indorse the platform OF prin.
ciples adopted by the late Republican
State Convention at Des Moines. We
deny that the Dingley tariff breeds
and shelters trusts. We interpret the
tariff plank In the Des Moines plat.
form OF 1902 to be nearly a reiteration
OF and to mean no more than the st +.
Louis plank of 1896, which recited:
We are not pledged to any particular
schedules. The question of rates is a
practical question, to be governed by
the conditions of the times and of pro.
duction. The ruling and uncompromis.
ing principle is the protection and de.
Velopment of American labor and in.
dustry'."
Jduge Birdsall is about As years OF
age. The only office he has ever held
is the Judgesh!p of the District Court,
which he resigned year ago to re.
sumo the practice Of law in Clarion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-04
GRAND WORK OF THE KINDERGARTENS
Communicated

her that generation ago. in some parts
of America, the same practice obtain
ed.
Long will Miss Pope of the Palama
| Kindergarten be remembered as a
patron saint in the matter of health.
What an excellent device would be a
children's dispensary! So thinks the
health officer among the kindergartens
and so many a well wisher of our kim
'dergartens.
Miss Johnson reported upon the Cas-
tie Home. She now shares her cares
and duties with sister, much to the
ease with which the domestic machin-
cry goes on. These little ones go 10
picnics at Waikiki and ride on the troll
ley. and are complimented by Herr
Berger's band, like others. They also
do housework, some 20 to sing at the
lails for the prisoners. and they study
an hour, Of an evening.
The chairman of the committee on
the Castle Home gave the interesting
program Of an entertainment largely
devised by the children themselves
There were songs. recitations. religious
and humorous. and witty dialogues be-
tween little girls dressed as boys. Two
babies sang a song Of Jesus Loves
Me-"
We were struck with the Importance
plantation kindergartens are attaining.
The japanese predominant. after them
the Chinese and Portuguese. The Ian
guage has first to be taught, as
"pidgin" English.
AT the last, a fine paper was read
upon the relations OF natural law to
the physical and spiritual. so far as
the children are concerned with 1t.
II was urged that we do not too early
or too strenuously enforce learning by
letter by the book. but let the child
study nature unbiased. with respect
and love, then will he draw the truth,
the moral, for himself, in a manner
best suited to his own constitution,
only give him honest nature to study,
that fit for purity of soul.
S. b. ANDREWS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-04
STROMBOLI ERUPTION

London, Sept. 27.-A special dispatch
from Rome after confirming the reports
that Stromboli has been in full erup-
ton for some time, says:
The night scene was grand but ter
rifying. Lava streamed down the
mountain sides seward, while huge
boulders were hurled from the crater to
a great height, falling into the sea
fully two and a half miles from the
shore.
THE director of the observatory at
Mount Aetna says there has been no
eruption in Sicily but that probably
that there has been a submarine erup-
ton between Stromboli and Sicily.
"one hundred and fifty corpses have
been recovered at Modica.
Hundreds of victims were drowned
in the open country"
Paris, Sept. 20. "A dispatch 10 the
Figaro from Rome says the volcano on
Stromboli Island, off the north coast
OF Sicily, has been active for several
days. A large conical mass mas ap.
peared on the edge of one of the era.
tcIs and assure at the base Of this
crater Is pouring cut lava and jets of
Fame to height of 400 yards.
4 dispatch from Rome dated Sep.
TENDER 9Th stated the Stromboli vol,
canO was then in full eruption.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-04
PROGRESS OF The CABLE

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-Although
the route to Honolulu usually followed
Ivy steamers Is POO miles. the length
OF the submarine cable that will con
meet the United States with Hawaii will
be 24l3 miles, and II will be 10000 tons
In weight, with strands from one to
three inches in thickness. This in
fronatlon comes from London, where
much of the csable that is to extend
from here to Manila and China is being
manufactured. The huge steamer Sill
verton. specially adapted for laying the
cable, was scheduled to leave London
last Saturday for this port with the
2il3 miles Of wire that will reach from
San Francisco to Hawaii across the
bed OF the Pacific. She Is expected to
arrive In November, or early in De-
cember at the latest, and by the first
OF the year messages will have been re-
ceived at both ends of the cable.
In London, according to the officials
of the Commercial Cable Company, the
section of cable TO connect Honolulu
with Manila is being manufactured at
the rate of fifty miles a day. II will be
sent out to the Pacific and laid across
the great depths of the Pacific which
have been found between Honolulu
and Asiatic waters by the steamers An
glia and Colonia, and the Commercial
Cable Company fully expects to have
the entire line in operation by July 1,
1908. The laying Of the cable will pro-
coed rapidly after the steamers. upon
which II is coiled in great lengths, ar
rive at the starting point.
Much OF the preliminary work for
the San Francisco end OF the cable is
already nearing completion, the con-
duit to connect the headquarters Office
on Market street with i.le station on
the ocean front, a short distance south
Of the Cliff House, being far advanced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-04
HAS HALF Million
D)RIC IS CARRYING
TREASURE TO ORIENT
CAPT. PillsBURY A PASsENoER
ON THE LlNER-GoES TO
TAKE CHARGE OF
PEkING.

The steamship Doric arrived on
port early this morning and was dock
ed at the Pacific Mail wharf at about
1880 o'clock. The Doric struck rough
weather Immediately after leaving San
Francisco and. although no damage
was done, the two days during which
the storm lasted were very disagree
able.
The rest of the voyage was pleas.
ant. The Doric carries a large list
of through passengers for various
points in the Orient. Among them is
an unusually large percentage of mis-,
sionaries.
Captain Pillsbury of the Peru goes
to Kobe In order to take the command
Of the steamship City of Picking and
bring her back to San Francisco as
soon as her repairs have been com.
pleted.
Among the passengers for YokOha.
ma are Senior and Sonora A. c. Espe.
10. Senior Espejo is the Chilean Gov.
ernment's Consul at Kobe. Dr.. A. T.
Keckeler, the famous scientist, is also
among the passengers. He will stay
ever In this city for short while and
will then proceed to the Orient. Al.
though the Doctor is a noted traveller.
this will be his first visit to Japan and
China.
The passengers leaving this port are
Mrs. S. II. Cobb, Miss l.. +. Har.
gear Miss c. Shatto, Miss Kara G.
Smart, Mrs. A. Tichenor, Mrs. J. A.
Reeve and Miss N. Webster.
The Doric carries 100000 in gold
and silver treasure for the Orient. She
has cargo of $500 tons, including 1900
tons of flour, 22OO bales OF sheeting
and 1000 bales of cotton.
The steamer Is scheduled to sail at
g o'clock this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-04

!
Hi'er ram 'he Assoc'"''oh met 'or u"
annual conference. Different commit
tees reported, and much business was
disposed of in due order. But there was
q shadow over II in remembrance of
one whose heart has ever been hos
pitable to any endeavor for the good
OF fellow-man. one who especially loved
the little children and young people.
Alas never again shall we know an
other Mary Green, nor seek her aid
and sympathy on this side the bourne.
Still, let us cherish the thought that
where she now dwells, she has more
ample opportunities to aid and comfort
those who are younger than she in the
spiritual life-those Hawaiians, per-
haps, TO whom she was minister before
she went away, and during the long
years Of her devoted life.
Resolutions OF coincidence were read
which revealed the esteem in which she
was held, showing that not only is the
world better, but happier because OF
her life, she, so cheerful herself, cheer
ing Others also. and creating about her
an atmosphere OF light and hope.
The meeting OF the kindergarten AS
ISOLATION was opened by the President
In selected passages of scripture, such
as the calling of the first disciples, the
Sermon on the Mount, the blessing of
the little children: take heed lest We
despise one OF these" and the para
bic OF the sower. In commenting upon
these words II was said that "a good
citizen Is right man. one trained
morally.
Miss Lawrence made her usually
deeply interesting report. The year
has been one OF the most successful in
our history. Problems once seemingly
insolvable have gradually been made
clear One thing Is shown, that eff
cheney should be our watchword in
the teachlng OF our people. During the
year the kindergarten children have
mad their pictures games, songs, excur-
slohs 10 WAIKIKI to rice helds, to taro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-04

Sales-50 Honokaa, 70; 20 Makaweli,
2O5O. Afternoon sales-l5 Haw Com,
80; 10 do, $3.50; 10 do. 1925; 80 do,
$3.50; do, SS37h; 25 Honokaa, 1850;
30 Hutch s. p, l2.621a; 10 Makaweli
2O.75; 800 do. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-04

The wireless telegraph service is
now open for business to Mahukuna
and all points on Hawaii and Mall
kilograms will be received at the In.
terIsland Telegraph Company's office,
lower Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-04
COAST SHIPPING .

San Francisco, Sept. 2G.-The bark
Roderick Dhu, Captain Johnson, with
thirty passengers and cargo of freight
arrived yesterday from Hilo.
The steamer Nevadan, nine and a
half days from Kahulul and eight and
half days from Honolulu, reached
port yesterday with cargo of sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-04
r. e. KINGS LIST.

FOR RENT.
COTTAGE, barn and bath house, at
Beach. 500.
COTTAGE on King st. at Cottage
Grove, 3 bedrooms.
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE, two blocks
from Hawn. Hotel, furnished or un.
furnished. Low rent.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, nicely fur.
nished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-04

TO LET cottages, modern improve.
ments, cheap rent, to responsible
parties. Apply to A. G. Cunha, I'd
house above Mormon Church, Punch.
bowl ST. 2265.lm