davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-02-25

val Attschs OF the German Embassy. Com.
mander yon- r beqrs trasehwttz the Chief
ssfe seeTetary g' q f'' var the % IttornsyNasnera
the Postmaster-Gener the Secretary. OF
the Navy. the Secretary Of the Interior,
5sS q tss hs hs
States, the Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
sentatl yes; the Presidential delegates, the
Hon David J. Hill. Assistant Secretary Of
6eqsT s fTsas Col ffSr fSfodore mSSsy
U. $ A.. military aid to the Pressidept; Com;
%dede5 nde o tSs PTesae8t tse Hon joseph
Foraker, U. 8. s.: the Hon Charles II. Gros-
venor, II. c.. chairmen. OF Executive Com
mittees of Senate and House OF Representa-
lom and Senator Morgan. Committee on
Foreign Relations; Senator Aldrich, Com
mittee on Finance; Senator Cockrel. Com
tves Hit and Dinsmore. Committee on
Foreign Affairs; Representatives Payne and
Richardson, Committee on Ways and Means;
comR%ttee cSRGfts' on Appropra,ions: % %a feprssent
atives Foss and Cummings. Committee
on Naval Affairs, the Leute tenant-t General OF
the army Surgeon-General f., NJ. Riney.
II Taft. Civil Governor Of the Philippine
Islands the Hon. Henry b. + Macfarland,
resident Board OF Commissioners, District
of coTss the the Hon Hon 0eFsn sedrs
Hon Richard olney, the Hon. Robert T. Lin
SSolp, the Hon Carl s9ehurz. the Hon. Cornelius
7 Jefferson Coolidge, Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan,
l. Cass Ledyard. A. j. Cassatt. Marvin Hughitt,
Arthur Won Bresen. Prof Hugo Munsterberg,
Adolphus Busch Cen Fred TRInser Rnansr Ch ,ks
Hon. Frederick w. Hollis.
The sun., 1902-02-25
not nobody could explain. Every diplo-
mat In town attended.
WELCOMED AT THE CAPITOL.

WELCOMED AT THE CAPITOL
| By the time the last one left 1t was time
for the Prince to start for the Capitol. A
cordial and dignified welcome was given
to Prince Henry by Congress. The demo-
cratic freedom Of the reception in the House
was counterbalanced by the proceedings
In the Senate. Prince Henry and his suite
arrived at the Capitol at 4 o'clock. Pre-
ceded by a squadron OF cavalry which
swept across the front Of the Capitol and
swung into line with drawn swords, the
Presidents carriage. containing the Prince,
the German Ambassador and Admiral
Evans, dashed to the front OF the steps,
All the way to the great building there were
continuous cheers from the thousands
lining the pathway, to which the Prince
responded by touching the rim Of his hat
with his forefinger.
The Prince alighted from his carriage
and mounted the steps slowly. At the
main door Of the rotunda he was met by
Chairman Hit and Representatives Gros-
venor and Dinsmore, the select committee
appointed to receive him. Mr.. Hit in
troduced himself:
your Royal Highness, this is the COM
mite Of the House designated TO receive
you and act as your escort while you are
pleased TO visit the House OF Represen-
tatives. 1t gives us great pleasure TO
welcome you"
Mr.. Hit then presented the other men,
bers of the committee.
In speaking to Gen. Grosvenor the Prince
said:
Il have heard of you. You have been
very kind to us. | am very pleased, in
deed, to meet you referring evidently
to the speech made by Gen. Grosvenor in
reply to Representative Wheeler).
The party was then escorted to the private
room OF Speaker Henderson, where Repre-
sentative Hit presented the Prince and
the German Ambassador. The speaker said:
your Royal Highness. it gives me very
sincere pleasure in behalf of the United
States House of Representatives TO greet
you with cordial and heartfelt welcome,
and it gives me all the greater pleasure
as you come representing in an eminent
degree that friendly feeling which exists
between your nation and ours. and repre-
senting also the cordial feeling Of the
illustrious head OF the German Empire.
When you are ready to go from here we
have made suitable provision for your
accommodation in the gallery, so that you
can see the House Of Representatives in
session
when you have remained there a length
Of time agreeable to you committee con-
sisting Of Mr.. Hit. chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. Mr.. Disnmore.
also of that committee, Gen. Grosvenor.
chairman of the Committee on Arrange
ments on the Mckinley Memorial will con-
suit your pleasure az to what further may
be gratifying TO you while at this end OF the
Capitol.
The Prince-Thanks very much.
The Speaker-This welcome ia extended
to all of the suite of your Royal High
ness.
The Prince-Aluch obliged.
1t seemed as though the Prince were
about to make formal reply, but he did
not and ne was taken TO the Speakers
gallery. Then he went 10 the Senate and
heard part OF the Philippines tariff debate.
He got a warm greeting in the Senate
chnmbar
The sun., 1902-02-25
CALLS Us SNOBS.
Paris "Temps's" Comment on the Visit
OF Prince Henry.

spscf7l CcHe D6spaich TO TIE Sun.
PARIS, Feb. 2i.-The Temps today pub
li-hes an ironical editorial on the visit Of
Prince Henry 10 the .ited States. Where.
it asks. is The sound Democracy and proud
simplicity OF Jefferson, Franklin and Wash
ington? Srobbery, il declares. Is moro
pronounced T.. America than elsewhere.
TIE America have a childish tsste for
artificial spicndor with rank. The paper
believes. however. that the visit will offset
the English advances 10 the United States.
The JOurndi Des Dob-,s. commenting IN
the visit, exclaims: NO wonder America
Il, proud Europe's humble attitude iusti-
fes such 4 feeling on the part Of the United
States"
The sun., 1902-02-25
oN THE WAY TO WisHiNGToN
Mayor Psycs OF baltimore Grcets Prince
Henry NJ the station.

BALTIMORE. Fob. 2i-The train bearing
Prince Henry anG his suite arrived her"
at Q A. NJ. and left twenty minutes itet.
During his stay the Prince wss welcomed
by MAYOR Hayes ana vell-knowu citizens.
The Mayor made an addr IS and presented
a sot uf resolutiuns 20 vi i-a the Prince re-
sponded briefly. A chorus Of 20 mole
voices rendered several German sor I, e.
The Mayor saij in his formal welcome:
1T is nv duty and pleasure 10 extend To
you, on behalf Of tie peol . Of Bsltimor, Il
cordial and sincere wooome. We M a here
a city which bears the name Of az Eng -
loru, and which Conta ins n nam Der Of tho
bos' people il tie v RI. OF these a iaTge
The sun., 1902-02-25
Labor Delegate to Go to shooters Island.

Francis j. Mckay, delegate OF District
No. Of the Boilermakers and Iron ship
builders of America. reported yesterday
that he had been asked by President Roose-
velt's committee 20 represent the workers
IN his trade AZ IL. launch OF the Meteor
az Shooters Island to-day. He will go.
The sun., 1902-02-25

The Washington Weather Bureau sent
out the following warning last night: To
observer, New York-Northeast storm sig =
nails on South Atlantic coast. Storm centre
will reach South Atlantic coast Tonight
and strong northeast winds will set In on
Carolina and Virginia coast, Storm In
fiueuce will extend TO New York and south
New England coast Tuesday.
The sun., 1902-02-25
nrsINEss NOrI,Es.

Mrs. Ninslows Soothing Synln for children
teetLins, su4tens the gums. rec" IS Inflammation.
allays pair cure vim collie lisrrhda &c bottle,
The sun., 1902-02-25

The negro melodies on the programme
we're placed there at the especial request
of Prince Henry, who is anxious to hear
rag-time music and who requested that the
musicians put as many numbers OF that
character as possible on their programme.
The sun., 1902-02-25
"Thc" McMnnus Invites Hohtn zolIerns Q
Grow.

The Thomas J. McManus Association,
of which ex-Assemblynan Thomas J.
NcNlnus is the head, viii give it's annual
stag party on Thursday evening, at the
N,st side I.vccuLl Invitations will bs
sent D the officers and crew Of the Honen-
zolloru TO be present.
The sun., 1902-02-25

Secretary Root and Postmaster General
Payne called just at luncheon time At
2I5 p. NJ. the most brilliant ceremony Of
the day begun when the Diplomatic Corps
received. The diplomats were headed
by Lord Pauncefote, the venerable Dean,
who made a few formal remarks Of vel
come to Prince Henry in behalf OF the
Corps. The Prince responded In kind.
Every diplomat wore uniform, except
Minister Grip of Sweden. Why he did
The sun., 1902-02-25
OPERA AND DINNER.

The police who are 70 have charge OF
the arrangements at the Metropolitan
Opera House tonight rehearsed their
duties yesterday under the direction OF
Frederick G. Latham, who has had charge
OF three gala performances at Covent
Garden and will be responsible for the
decorations tonight. The Prince will enter
by the Broadway door and ascend TO the
royal box in the partcrre.
During one of the intermissions Nahan
Frankie will conduct the orchestra in a
medley Of old German war marches and
will also play Victor Herbert's American
Fantasy"
All the orchestra seats with the exception
Of one in the orchestra circle were sold
yesterday. The doors will be opened at
7 o'clock and the public is asked TO be
seated 10y 8. All persons are requested to
remain in their seats until the royal party
leaves the theatre. Evening dress is COM
pulsory.
At the dinner TO be given at the Metro
politan Club the orchestra from the opera
house, which is TO be under the direction
of Mr. Franko, will play the following pro-
The sun., 1902-02-25

Kane, D. o. Mills, Ogden Mill:, = Kennedy
John A. Mccall, Herman Oelrichs, DR.; r.
NJ. Rixey, Grover Cleveland, Hugh Auchin-
Gloss. DIR. Carl Beck, Emil Boas. Arthur Won
briesen, Ashbel =. Fitch, Montague Les
Ter. Herman Ridder, II. II, Rogers, Creigh-
ton Webb.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
IMPORTANT TO KNOW.
WHY THE FALL Is ONE OF THE
MOST DANGEROUS SEASONS
OF THE YEAR.

The fall Is one Of the most dangerous
seasons Of the year, because the hot sum
mer days have taxed the system over
heated the blood and weakened the heart
II is important to know that Father
Johns Medicine is probably the only tried
and proven family remedy that can be
traced direct to the physician who pre-
scribed 1t originally. Not a patent medicine
but the prescription of an cmient specialist
who prescribed 1t for the late Rev. Father
John o'Brien. Of st. Patrick's Parish. Low
eli, Mass., nifty years ago. by whom II was
recommended and from whom 1t derived
its name. ,or
mime or poisonous narcotics In any form,
AZ over ss per cent. OF the patent medicines
and cough mixtures do.
II cures the autumn cold or, cough ana
builds you up: II is pure nourishment Ior
the blood and nerves, prevents pneumonia
and consumption, ho,
N have TO call the doctor later on. Save
money by buying the 81 bottle, which con.
taIns three times as much as the bo-cen'
size.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
RICHIE LING WEEDS
A CHORUS GIRL.
She Is Lolita Faust, Also OF "The
Defender" Company - Came
from Boston to Marry.
tsD.oI,l TO Tho Evening WORLDLY

BOSTON, Nov. 1S.-Members OF "The
Defender company. now here, learned
only to-day OF the marriage of Richie
Ling. tenor OF the company. and Miss
Lolita Faust. a beautiful member OF the
chorus
Mr.. Ling and Miss Faust disappeared
after tho performance at h COLUMBIA
Theatre on Saturday evening. and they
we're gone over Sunday, but when the
curtain won't up Monday evening both
were on hand add they didn't look a
bit sclf-conscious.
It was. not until to-day that their
secret leaked nut. Then they hcknowl-
edged that they had taken a train for
New York on Saturday night and were
married Sunday at the Little Church
Around the Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ling are well-knowr
performers in musical comedy and have
appeared in most of the noted Broad.
way productions OF this class in recent
seasons,
The evening world., 1902-11-13

Metropolitan Hospital TO a private In
stitution. There Is still hope Of saving
her from consumption.
The Hengler sisters are still resting
their dainty feet. There Is a possibility,
but not a great probability. OF their
dancing their way Into "a Chinese
Honeymoon" The trouble with them,
according to the statement OF u Broad.
way theatrical man, Is that they are
blessed with too Jealous q mother. =,
When a manager signs the girl nc
also signs the mother Is the way ne
put II. And then II some n else IN
the company gets her picture IN tns
paper. or is the recipient OF any marked
favor, Mrs. Hengler makes II her busl-
ness to inquire why her daughters were
not the ones to receive such enVied
attention.
Questions like this are, Of course,
somewhat embarrassing, and, as n rule
managers like to escape them.
Instead of painting the town, Mai dc
Villiers, the statuesque Queen of Venus
in THE Silver Slipper" went out and
pasted" It one night shortly after her
arrival from the land OF the grape.
With an odd taste for amusement she
accompanied tho bill-posting crew OF
the Broadway Theatre and watched
them with childish interest while they
illumed the lead walls OF the city witt
Slipper pictures. But what Is stranger
still, not O single M OF her pictures
was in the layout" 1t was q good
deal like going to tho photogrhpher't
with a friend.
Matinees are the places TO ind tru,
= critics. This conversation between two
women was overheard at the Garder
Theatre yesterday afternoon:
do you IKE Mrs. Campbell7'
"Yes, but
"But what7"
well, she's too 'snaky' to exactly
suit mo"
No one seemed to enjoy Fay Temple
toms caricature OF Ethel Barrymore a
Weber & Flelds's Wednesday afternoon
more than the subject herself. Mis-
Barrymore sat In a box and Laughed
and applauded with utmost delight. a
times she would grow suddenly stil
and study the gifted mimic who wit
rare power was letting her hear he
own voice, see her own eyes and wit
ness every little manneriscm OF he
own.
The trade OF the other Weberfeldian
Is buriesque. Miss Templeton's Is art
That's the difference between Hum
ming Birds and Onions"
The evening world., 1902-11-13
WORLD
WANTS

Bring Wealth
to bright and
persistent adver
tiserr Business.
men with mon,
ey to invest are
readers OF the
business OPP
portunities'' adj
vert iBements n
the supdaa'
World.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
JUDGE EWING TO LECTURE.
VIII Talk on ChrIstian Science At
White Plains.

william C. Diving. former Judge OF
the Superior Court Of Chicago and a
member OF the International Board of
LectureshIp OF the Mother Church OF
Christian Science in Boston. Mass. will
lecture ut White Plains Tonight on
Christian Science"
He will be introduced by G. H. Dan
icis. general passenger agent of the
New York Central Railroad. Mr.. Dan
iels, who is a Christian Scientist. Is a
native OF Chicago and has known Judge
Ewing many years.
It Is said that Judge Ewing was en-
gagged for this leutlre two months ago
and It is denied thar It has been ar
ranged with any reference whatsoever
to the Quimby case.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
SECOND GRAU STAR
IS TOO ILL TO SING
Louise Homer Is IndiSposed,
and the Opera Manager Is
Having Plenty of Trouble.

Maurice Grau's troubles are Just be-
ginning. On top OF Nine. Melba's an
nouncement that she may not be able to
I'LL her American engagement comes
word that Louise Homer, on whom Mr..
Grau was relying to appear as Emelia
In "othello'' on the opening night OF
the opera scason on Nov. "a. is indis-
posed and can not say when she will
be able to join the company.
1t was also arranged that Mrs. Homer
should make her debut in Carmen or
the first Saturday Of the season. Nine
Homer is the wife OF Sidney Homer, the
and since the close OF the
last season has been resting quietly II
this country. preparing for the coming
The evening world., 1902-11-13
N ALARMS PARIS.
Fires Pistol Shot In the Hobbies of
the Deputies, HILL

PARIS. Nov. 13.-Intense excitement
was caused in the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day by the firing OF a pistol In the
lobby. The members crowded to the
scene OF the shooting and foucd that
an officer Of n Colonial regiment had
emptied his revolver In the air while
shouting, "Vive la Patrle."
He is believed to be crazy.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
OLD SLAVE KILLS HIMSELF.
Jones Was seventy-seven Years of
Arc and inhaled Gas.

George Jones, an old Uncle Toms
Cabin" darkey. seventy-seven years old.
committed suicide carly to-day in the
basement OF the Foye Buiding, No. 6
Foye place. Jersey City. He was the
janItor Of the building. A rubber tube
was hanging from the gas jet, which
was turned on full, and the tube had
apparently fallen from the janitor's
| mouth after he had been overcome.
Jones had been a slave OF the Foye
| After the Civil War they came North
and brought their old servant with them,
He never left their employ. The present
owner of the building. George A. Foye,
has an Office there. and saw to It that
Jones had every comfort
The evening world., 1902-11-13

operate season. during which she was
to create several roles.
No arrangements have yet been made
for her SUCCESSOR. as she does not
know how long 1t Will be before she will
again be able to sing. 1t Is likely that
Mile. Camille Seygard will take her
place as Carmen at the first production
of that opera.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
SCRAMBLE FOR CASH
Crowd Mixes up in Drive for 900
Dropped on Sidewalk.
ESPECIAL 10 The Egoalns World)

ELIZABETH. N. j., Nov. ia rush
and a mix. quite as bad as any football
tangle. occurred when a score OF per-
sons spied a bunch OF money lying on
Broad street. here. There was a sim
Infamous rush and h wad being pick
ed up and grabbed at. was separated
and a number OF bills blown about the
street. The cash was pretty eevnly d.
vided in the scramble and when n count
was made II was estimated that there
was about $500 in the roll.
A man who ran for a trolley car IS
supposed to have dropped It. but he has
not turned up TO claim part OF the
money.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
LOST S1,7oo; WON A BET.
Strangers Luck Turns mt Last, but
Election Ruined Him.

A man rather poorly dressed came
Into the reporters roo at the City
Hall to-day to find the business oocupa-
ton OF John w. Russell, Democratic
Senator in the Nineteenth District. The
stranger, a staunch Republican. lost his
all, about tl.7O0 on the chances OF Re
p%ublicanlsm in this city. He was trying
10 find Russell's occupation, as he hao
u wager Of a hat on 1t. He found tha'
after losing 81. 100 he mad won the hat
II was badly needed, from the appear
ance OF the one he wore.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
3.AltmanAGo,

on Friday and Saturday,
November 18th and 18th. will offer in their
MISSES and CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT,
The remainder Of Autumn and Winter high priced
Tailor, Fancy and Evening Gowns. ChiIdrcn's
Party and Street Dresses; JACKETS. REFERS
and COATS, at
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES.
Also ChidrCn's Full.length Goats, S2.5O
Of lifeline with plaid back lining, sizes s to "A years.
Regular value $3.50
The evening world., 1902-11-13
From the Liquor Section.

Hunter Rye whiskey. per bot. .76c
Old Grow Whiskey, per bot. .6ec
Medallion Stout, equal to the inn
ported, per doE. ........,....Soc
Mt. Verno2 Rye Whiskey, per
gal .2.40'
The evening world., 1902-11-13
RlFLED HIS POCKETS.
Burglar Got Watches, Diamond
stud md a91 In Caah.

A burglar pried open a side window
in the home Of Philip King. No. ego
Van Buren, street. Brooklyn, this morn
ing and stole two gold watches and a
diamond stud. valued at $500.
He also went into the bedroom, where
King was asleep, and extracted S23 from
the pockets of a pair of trousers.
The evening world., 1902-11-13

VIM. p. BADER, 3s4 Keap St.,
Brooklyn, N. ": "Mas aid up with
MUSCULAR RHEUMAT1s M; tried
ali medicines heard Of, with no help
until / used DR.. DAVID KENNEDY'S
PGYORlTE REMEDY; that cured me-"
prusEista'. soc. and 81 % bottle, Trial SStS
sve. and sith g., and 9th ave and d2d st..
y v or mention Evening World, and address
pr. David Kennedy Corporation honoou'' ~ l.
The evening world., 1902-11-13

'Che Sunday World is road g
Everybody. Sunday World Wants
reach all oyes and cover she, .suttra
Asld.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-04
New England Bakery
Tom Beens Planning Mill
CONTRACTOR AND RUHDrR.

carpenter work Of all tS.ss. LAE-
asssrtrest % srsshs1 sas asulS0Ss
always On hand.
Old WHEN Feed %. varehsusc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-04
LEFT HERE FOR
OTHER ISLANDS

The following passengers departed on
the steamers Kinau and Maui yester-
day:
For HilO and way ports. per steamer
Kinau. June 3-W. g. Vida and wife.
Mrs. +. :. Moiony. Miss NJ. \. Cham
berlain. Rev. j. II. Behrens. Major
Wood. Rev ]. +. Erdman. T. \. Hays
and wife. Miss Hamamoto. w. g. Ke-
make. Alex Beattie. Masters 5. and &.
Deacon. 4. q. COrrca and wife. :. on
odara. r. r. Guard. Captain Johnson.
j. :. Emerson. j. +. Rocha. Mrs. G. T..
Alderman. Mrs. ]. II. Raymond. child
and nurse; .. V. r. Dove. +. NJ. Wat
son. \. =. Gurrey. @. II. Gray. Mr.. VIII
son. Melville Monsarratt. ID. II. Case
=. NJ. Mcmahon. Miss G.. Dowsett. Miss
y. MafSce. w. Il. Haley. w. H. Corn
wei. y T. Berg. g. ID. Stanford. a ~
kepOikai. Mrs. Afuii and son. j. Len
nox. NDr. Susmann. NJ. Alexander and
wife. &. w. Allen, w. Il. Macmillan.
Mrs. Joseph Luahiwa.
For Maui ports. per steamer Maui,
sailing yesterday afternoon at o'clock
&C. II. Wells. Master +. b. Coffee. DR..
t. Uemura. Mrs. j. W. Kalua. Mrs.
Kanealoha and child. Miss Mary Nunes.
Mrs. w. G. Scott. Mrs. w. II. Rogers.
G. II. Rogers. w. II. Crawford. Moses
Keohokalole. +. Garcia, wife and child.
Mrs Filler. children and nurse. ]. NJ.
COulson. T. j. Raven. 5. y. Palmer,
EnOch Johnson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-04
VESSELS SHOULD
SOON BE HERE

The following vessels are due here:
Alsterschwan. German bark. Giertz.
Hamburg. 163 days.
Oregon, American bark, Parker. New
castle. - days.
Henry Willard. American ship.
Schaube. Newcastle. So days (KahuluD
Georgina. American barkentine.
Brandt. Newcastle. "a days.
Geneva. American brig. Aas. Newcas-
tie. SO days.
KOna. American schooner. DInsmore.
Iquique. a. days.
Sehome. American schooner. Peter
son. Iquique. IS days.
e. II. Kenney. American bark. Ander-
son. Oyster Harbor. 81 days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-04
s. s. COPTIC HAD
FEW PASSENGERS

The s. S. Coptic from San Francisco
got In early yesterday morning. bring
ing one days later news and 1Se sacks
OF mail.
The vessel had very small crowd of
passengers for the Orient and no lay
overs for Honolulu. There were TWEEN
ty-four deported Chinese aboard. w.
A. Chapman. formerly freight clerk of
the Coptic. Is acting purser during
Mr. Rennie's absence. II. Sier is now
freight clerk OF the Coptic.
The vessel sailed for the Orient at 4
%. m. Her list OF through passengers
was as follows:
For Yokohama-Miss r. s. Cozad,
Miss Sarah Ellis. Mrs A. j. Harrell.
J. G.. Meyers. Miss NJ. E. McDougal.
Captain s. Ohta. c. Pravieux. II. Shi-
rasawa. w. vernet. Mrs. w. II. woriey.
For Kobe-A. ]. Buckley. Miss Sala
Evans. Miss Annie Hale. Miss +. p.
Swartz.
For Shanghai-captain F. A. Blake.
Mrs. F. A. Blake. Miss r. Campbell
Jansen. Mrs. A. r. Jones, Mrs. NJ.
King. Miss l. X. Marshall. Mrs. c. r.
oLeary and child. W. X. Peck. Will
liam Roltz-
For Hong Kong-P. z. Dudley. A. E
FearnIey. Dr. J. c. HOLSTER. Mrs. j. C.
HOLSTER. Eugene Uebelhardt. p. E.
wagar.
George Bennett. fifty Chinese and
seventy Japanese departed on the Cop
tic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-04

For
Sale.
LOTS IN KING STREET
TRACT. from $l.400 to 81, 25G
q lot formerly known as g. n.
WHeox's premises.

WENTYL LOTS IN MAN0A
VALLEY, formerly Montano's
Tract S2,50e a lot.