davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
NOBLE power
or MEMORIES
Mr.. Mcclure Points Out Value OF
Southern Ideals = Junior
Hollywood Celebration.

The annual mass-meeting of the Holly
wood Memorial Association, held last night
at Lee Camp Hall, was one of the most
delightful in the history of the organiza-
ton.
The hall was we'll filed there being pres
ent members of the Junior Association,
delegations from Pickett and Lee Camps
of Confederate Veterans, many members
of the Hollywood Association, besides a
number Of visitors. Judge George L..
Christian presided.
Mr.. Mcclure was introduced by Colonel
Richard L. Maury.
Mr.. NIcGuires address. which was upon
rate memories, was scholarly and elo-
quent- He recalled many incidents of the
war calculated to justify people cherish
ing them in their memories
Before the address, Judge E. c. Minor
Association, the main features Of which
We're the contribution Of the association
to the Davis monument fund and its sue
cessful effort to secure an appropriation
from the State for the maintenance Of
Confederate cemeteries.
The annual report Of the junior as
ISOLATION was submitted by Mrs. W. NJ.
Wade, secretary Of the association. The
juniors reported their work progressing
most satisfactorily. Improvement was
reported in their section Of the country,
and elaborate preparations made for
Decoration Day. An increase In member
ship was shown, and an active interest
being taken in all the associations IN
6ertakines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
OBITUARY.
M. A. Painter.
,ecial Disnatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
WYTHEVILLE, VA, May 3.-AIr. NJ.
A. Painter died at his residence on Grip
pie Creek, in Wythe county, last eve
ming, Of pneumonia, after a weeks i'll
ness, aged about seventy years. Mr..
Painter was a gentleman of high char
acter and a good citizen in every re-
spect. During the war he was a gal
liant Confederate soldier OF the Forty
fifth Virginia Regiment and since the
war has been a staunch Democrat. He
had been a school trustee for his dis
trict since the organization OF the public
school system until two years ago. His
wife preceded him to the grave several
years ago. He leaves the following chill
dren: William Painter, of Knoxville.
Tenn; T. L. Painter, of Patterson, in
this county; c. l.. Painter, merchant of
this place; Mrs. DR.. Boyer, of Emory;
Mrs. R. E. Huddle of Ivanhoe, and Mrs.
King. OF Bristol. with a large family OF
brothers and sisters.
Mr.. Painters is the sixth death among
the old Confederate soldiers in this coun-
try within the past week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
FIGHTS FOR CONGRESS.
Some Very Lively Ones Are Anticipa

From present indications there are go
ing to be some very lively congressional
races in Virginia this year. 1t looks as
il Messrs. Jones, Swanson, Otey, Hay
RiHey and Rhea may not be opposed, but
fights are anticipated in all the other dis
tricts Mr. Jefferson Wallace is out in
the Third District, and Judge Asa d.
Watkins an(: perhaps others may oppose
Mr.. Lassiter in the Fourth. Judge D.
Tucker Brooke Messrs. Charles L. Bland
and George w. Jones are talked Of as
probable opponents of Mr.. Maynard in
tho Second, and Hon. Harry Tucker is
being urged to run in the Tenth.
Mr.. Tucker is now in New York. He
vii return via this city tomorrow, and
will probably then say whether or not
he will run. He has until Wednesday to
decide
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04

linea1 descendant of Colonel William CIai-
borne, the famous secretary and surveyor
general of the colony of Virginia. whose
family seat was Romancoke. afterwards
owned by the Lees. Mrs. Morris was Il
lady of many excellent qualities of head
and heart and was greatly beloved and
respected by all who knew her.
Funeral of Colonel Rson.
The funeral of Colonel William Rison
took place from the Church of the Epiph-
any. in DanYille, at 5 o'clock Friday af-
ternoon, the services being under the
direction of the Masonic bodies of that
city The Bar Association was present
in a body, and the church was flied with
friends of the departed. The Bar Asso-
citation met early in the day and adopted
resolutions OF respect to the veteran
court clerk.
Out of respect to his memory the City
Council adjourned. There We're many
floral designs, one of the most beautiful
being that of the Corporation Court, of
which he was clerk for twenty-five years
Colonel Rlson was in his eighty-uinth
wear. IN early life he married a tiaugf-
ter of his old partner. Colonel Fownes.
nho survives him with six children. viz:
MIS-. P. r. Jones, Mrs. ]. NJ. Oakley and
Mcssrs. John F. and w. F. Rison, of
Danville; Major G. T. Rison. of Chatham.
and Mrs. E. A. Barber, of this city
Rev. H. c. Cneatham.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
NORFOLK. VA, May 3.-Rev. II. C.
Chatham, D. D.. pastor of Hunters
vile NJ. E. Church, who died last night,
viii, be buried tomorrow.
DR.. Cheatham was one of the most
widely known members Of the Virginia
Conference.
He was the son of Elkaneh Hampton
Cheatham and Lucy Cheatham (nee
Hally), and was born on November Il.
1884, in Charlotte county. Va In Sep
TENDER, 1855. he was licensed as a
preacher of the Appomattox circuit, and
two years later was admitted to the con-
ference.
In 1861 he married Mrs. D. Dabney,
whose maiden name was Llewellyn, who
survives him. He leaves the following
children: Messrs. E. S.. W. n. and T. NJ.
Cheatham and Miss Blanche Cheatham,
Of Norfolk: Miss Edith Cheatham, Of the
State Normal School at Granville, and
Mr.. II l. Cheatham. of Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
SPIDERS DEFEAT
HAniP[)EAI- SIDNEY
Prettiest Contest Of Season on
Richmond Diamond Yester.
day; Brilliant Features.

The baseball team Of Richmond Col
lege defeated the team from Hampden-
Sidney College yesterday afternoon at
the Broad Street Park by a score Of E
to 3.
The game commenced at S:45 o'clock
and was one OF ..4e prettest contests
of the season. Both teams played Well,
but Richmond had the better CT it all
through. Hampden-Sidney put up
plucky game and made some star plays,
yet her team made several costly er-
rors. Jones, their pitcher, played a fine
game in the box, striking out five men
and allowing only five hits; Preston made
a pretty running catch, retiring the side
when there were two men on bases
Granaam did well at short
Richmond College was In the game
from start to finish. BoWe was in the
box for Richmond and held the Hamp-
den-Sidney boys down for four innings,
but they got on to him in r4le fifth and
by punching their hits they scored their
three runs; he retired in favor of Cox,
the left-hand pitcher Of the college, who
pitched great game, allowing NO hits
and striking out five riel Staples play
ed a. great game for the Spiders at short.
R. Broaddus made a great catch Of a
hot liner retiring the opposing team
when the bases were full. F. herfoot
carried off the batting honors. making
hits when they were needed and bring
ing in most of the runs.
Hampden-Sidney College go on Monday
to Ashland where they cross bats with
Randolph Macon College.
Rchmond's next game will be with
Randolph Macon on May the 18th, in
Richmond.
= follows.
T ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
Prize PROVERb CONTEST
In Last Sundays Times Wants.
-TE=aE AgHFNN ERS.
WIN NJ g - S.
Seven Cash Prizes To-Day-What is the Proverb?-See
the Want Pages

The capital letters published in last
Sundays Times wants cash proverb
contest form the well-known proverb,
Money makes the mare co." and the
seven cash prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
First (prize 5000. George Lutts, 1922
North Seventeenth Street, city,
Second (prize s10N, Virginia Wingtield,
Warren, Va.
Third (prize 80 cents), Miss Ellen
Mooreheld, Crystal HILL Va.
Fourth (prize 80 cents), Mrs. J. r.
Watson, 70S North Twenty-fourth Street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04

city.
Fifth prize so cents, Mrs. Gathrfght,
Dabneys, Va.
Sixth (prize so cents, William L. Price.
S East Franklin Street city.
Seventh (prize so cents). Miss Kate
Lyon, COZ West Main Street, city.
Correct answers We're also sert in by
Mrs. A. J. Witherow, Lexington. Va. :;
Mrs. Ella T. Stainback. Weldon. n. c.,
and Eliza beth Chenety, Ashland, Va.
The Sunday Times Wants publishes
its fifth proverb contest to-day and again
offers seven cash prizes Work out the
proverb; You may be one Of the winners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
Mrs. Mary A. c. Morris.

Mrs. Mary a. Claiborne Norris a wide
Unknown and much-beloved lady. died
early yesterday morning after a long i'll
ness, at her residence, No. u01 East Clay
Street, In the seventy-third year of her
age. She was the widow Of Benjamin S.
Morris, of Buckingham county, and the
mother of Mr.. J. B. c. Morris and Mrs.
Mamie c. Henry. of this city. Mrs.
Morris was the daughter Of William A.
Claiborne and SaJiie D. Turnbull, OF
Franklin county. Va, and was direct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
HAN1DEN- SIDNEY.

R1CHfHOHu -VolItSe. = Vt . y TO " %
Hanpden-S Sidney Clege .OOO03 900 o-3
Summary: Two-base hits, F. kerfoot,
Staples, Jones' Double play, Staples to
Phillips to Collier. Struck out, by Jones.
5; Bowe, 4; Cox. 5. Struck by ball. Bowe.
l. Base on balls, Jones, L; Bowe, /.
Stolen bases Staples co., Maffett, r..
Kerfoot Hamsberger. Irwin. Time Of
game 80. Umpire, Mr.. Knowles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
HERMITAGE CLUB WINS.
Local Golfers Defeat Cape Fear Team
n

90 W "
The Hermitage Golf Club team, IN the
match played yesterday afternoon over
fine Hermitage links, won an easy VIC
ior,- from the Cape Fear golf team of
Wilmington, N c., by q score or IS to D..
The afternoon was perfect for the
r:.y and good crowds were on the
era ems The score was as follows:
Cape Fear. dsr go
n T Blair. w. II. Palmer s
George Rouadtree, 0 e. T. Organic Z
Charles Mcmillan. +. ". Tower. .
T. Coxe.............. y II. ,. jones'. y
A. s. Williams. w. A. Townes..
Hugh McRae.... William Fleming G
The local team played good golf. hav-
Ing the advantage Of the visitors. as was
conceded, in the fact that the North car
cIinians were not accustomed to turf
putting greens. The Cape Fear team ar
rived yesterday morning and were enter
tanned during the day ct the clubhouse,
where they We're served with lunch be-
fore the match. They left last night at
8 O'clock for Wilmington, with the prom
iso Of a return game with the Hermita sc
Club.
Besides this match there was played
n-t1 the same course yesterday after
moor the first rounds of the spring handi-
cap tournament. The scores were as FOL
lows:
Glass A-C. c. Jones beat Peter Win
ston up in 10 holes; Percy Bosher beat
Q. B. Hill up; s. B. Moon forfeited to
J. P. MCGUIRE, Jr
Class B-W. B. Williams beat ]. S. Per
ri,, l up In 10 holes; J. P. Pope. in lie
holes, won over H. a. ellis, by latter
beng struck by ball at last hole: P. S,
Cooke beat r II. Pi!son up; ]. w.
Atkinson beat IT. Green up; w. D.
luke forfeited to ]. S. Davenport: r. S.
overs to r. E. Payton; 3. B. VALENTINO
to Murray NJ. Mcguire, and Hunsdon
Cary to q. NJ. Pitcher
Ladies' Tournament-Miss Bessie Ely
son beat Miss NIadge Weisiger up;
Mss Pauline Powers beat Miss Edith
Jones 3 up: Miss Anne White forfeited
to Miss G. D. Courtney. and Miss c. r.
Courtney to Miss Stanley Atkins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04

from an abscess on the gum.
A Richmond dentist extracted a number
of teeth to relieve him. but without avail.
His trouble is now considered quite Sc
rious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
ILLNESS OF DIR. LAURENS.
He is Threatened With Lockjaw and
Brought to Hospital Here.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

ASHLAND VA, May s.-Dr. John 3.
zI,aurens, who is threatened with lockjaw.
vas taken to the Virginia Hospital, at
Richmond. TO-DAY. He and his family came
here from his farm in Goochland a week or
two go. when he was suffering terribly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04

THE FARM or MRS.
NJ NJ Selden. Stokes. Va about r
NJ Friday night Il four-year-old MULE.
fifteen hands high, and a Mcclellan sad
die with one wood and one steel StirFup.
Last seen near Stokes Station Liberal
reward. Address Mrs. VI. NJ. SELDEN,
Stokes Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04

Among the charges which Mr. Cheat
ham had under his care during his long
career was the old Cumberland-Stree
Methodist Church. OF this city, OF which
he was pastor during fSG6-1So'.
After several years of exceedingly bad
health he was assigned to the Berkieg
Church in 1871 and the Hampton church
in 1872. For the next four years he served
at the Union Station Church at Rich
rnond. and was pastor Of the Lyuchburg
Centenary Church In 1STi-lSi3. He ais"
was pastor of the Portsmouth Methodist
Church for some time.
Samuel Deaner.
fSnaciaI Dispatch to The Tirrss.}
RoUGH CREEK. VA. May 3.-Mr.
Samuel Deaner died of typhoid fever in
West Virginia April goth. He was
son OF Mr.. Nathan Deaner, who lives
near here. His remains reached here last
evening and will be Inferred at Midway
Church. Mr. Deaner was engaged in
business In West Virginia
John [. Angle.
.s2ssiqI. Dispatch is Mo, to The 9 Tines
Gay from consumption. aged twenty
three years,
Andrew c. Griffith.
WINCHESTER VA May 3.-Andrew
c. Griffith. the oldest Mason II Winches-
ter, and perhaps the oldest in Virginia.
died at his home in this city last night.
He was eighty years old on Thursday.
May 1st- Death was due to dropsy.
Mr.. r. n. Balm.
Especial Dispatch to The Times>
PETERSBURG. VA. May a.-Mr r.
Fl. Balm, OF Dinwiddie county. died at
the Home for the Sick In this city to-
day Mr.. Balm had been i'll for several
weeks. and was recently brought to the
hospital In Petersburg for treatment.
He was extensively engaged in the saw
mill and lumber business.
DEATHS.
ROBINSON.-Died. at her home Wood
haven Norfolk county, Saturday at 2
P. NJ. Mrs. JUDITH c. ROBINSON.
widow OF Charming Robinson and
daughter of the late DR.. William Albert
Christian. OF Craigton Va
Funeral will take place from ST. James
Episcopal Church at 12:so O'Clock MON
DAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
MEMORIAL DAY
AT OLD LAKEWOOD.

The third of the annual church me-
mortal services held by the Association.
will be tina, at Trinity Methodist Church
ar sis o'clock tonight.
Rev. Dr. G. II. Spooner will make the
address, and a special musical pro-
gramme has been arranged. Delegates
from all the Confederate Associations ana
organizations Will be present.
Q Pickett and Lee Camps VIII meet IN the
lecture-room OF the church at 7:+5 o'clock
and march into the church in body
The order of services has been arranged
as follows:
Voluntary !. +. - N.io
Official Welcome. DIR. Virgin.us Harrison
Hvmn s32 Congregation
praxer DIR. J. P. Smith
Music-solo ............Miss Elvia Davis
Reading Scripture....Rev G. "A. spoonef
N,,eicESolo Miss Katie Stiles
II,-ron ,s50 Congregation
Sermon ...............Rev G. H. spooner
Music-Solo......Ca Capt. Frank Cuilnllls nam I.
Doxology .Soiist 81 ''o''
Benediction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04

Mr.. G.. D. Euritt, of Stanton, Va, is
in town on business.
Misses Annie Barnette and Kate Wrenn
have returned to Richmond, after a de-
lightful stay in Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
Samuel Deaner.
John L. Angle.

fs2sciaI Dispatch to The Titnes.)
ROANOKE VA. May 3,-John L. An
gle. an employee of the shops. died to-
CAV from consumption. aged twenty
,bras Years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27

Large importation of Pattern
Hats, Bonnets and Novelties now
open.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
Mrs. Rex1 Did Not Know.

Private letters received in yesterday s
mail indicate that the full extent of B. Fl.
Wright's populations were not known to
his chief, James H. Boyd, at the time of
the sailing of the China from San Fran
cisco. One letter from Mrs. Boyd to a
close friend, tells how she was very Ill
on the steamer on the way to San Fran
cisco, and how also she has been under
the care of physician since her arrival.
Mr.. Boyd, she said, was seriously dis
turbed over the reports of wrong doing
on the part of Wright, but owing to ner
condition would not come home at once,
as her doctor wished her to stay longer
and she would not do so if her husband
returned. AS indicating the lack of
knowledge of the extent of the difficult
ties. Mrs. Boyd expressed the hope that
they would not reach such stage, as to
make it necessary that her husband be
called home by the government until the
close of his vacation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
PEARL HARBoR DREDGING.
Under New Contract Work VIII Uom
mence Next Week.

Preliminary plans for the dredging of
Pearl Harbor bar are complete, and
work is expected to commence under
the assignment of the contract, with
the opening of next month. There will
be placed upon the work the two
dredges of the combined forces, the
Cotton Brothers machine and that of
the government. J. Agassiz will be in
control of the work on the bar as the
superintendent, and Capt. Parker will
look after the work in general as the
representative of the other interests IN
the contract. There has been no estl-
mate of the time that will be consum-
ed in the work, as with the class OF ma
chine which is to be used, the suction
dredge, much will depend upon the
weather and the sea at the bar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

The Home Rulers held meeting a
Kal<aako last evening.
The William Mckinley Lodge K. o
P. meets tonight for work in tn
third rank.
T The Male Dancing Club will give it
initial dance this evening in Temper
! auce Hall, corner of Beretania an,
! NNuanu streets
LIZ Wray Taylor has ordered a supply O
ginseng roots and will attempt theil
| cultivation in the Territory The snip
ment is expected to arrive soon
A regular minstrel first part by loca
| talent, will be a feature of the Bryant
| benefit at the Orpheum tonight. Boz
| office open all day at the theater
The list of officers of the japanese
Benevolent Society who were elected al
the last semi-annual meeting is pub
lished elsewhere in these columns.
The two Chinese against whom
charges Of counterfeiting have been
made were released yesterday, having
each furnished $4,000 bond satisfac-
tory to Mr.. Breckons
The following subjects will be pre-
scented at the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow. IL a. M: THE Pow
or of Personality 7:30 p. M, 'fThe
Providential Preparation for Christ-Ad-
vent"
Asashi, the Japanese arrested by
Sheriff Chillingworth at Waimanalo,
was held to the grand jury yesterday
by Commissioner Gill on charge of
Illicit distilIing. His bond was fixed at
$4,000.
A. T. Atkinson, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, and T. H. Gibson,
Superintendent of the Reform School,
visited Waialae yesterday for the pur-
pose of looking over the site for the
proposed industrial school.
Bishop Restarick will preach at st.
Andrews on Sunday. At the evening
service, 1880 o'clock, the choir will rem
der special music, including an anthem
by Stainer. The offertory solo will be
Angels Ever Bright and Fair to be
sung by Mrs. Geo. w. Macfarlane.
The Y. M. c. A. library is richer by
about thirty volumes, the gift of Miss
Parke. Most of the books, though not
new, are by standard authors. Twelve
constitute set of De Quincy in half
morocco, nine more are Bancroft's His
tory of the United States. Victor Hugo
is represented, and there are choice lit
tie poems from variety of authors.
Such examples are worthy of many fol-
lowers
We are pleased to announce that Mr.
Walter c Weldon, who recently deliv-
cred tuo very interesting lectures on
Hawaii, will address the Mems Meet
ing, on Sunday at 3 O'Clock, in the As
ISOLATION Auditorium, on Religious
in Hawaii Then and Now;
The address win be illustrated by the
and will doubtless be full
Of interest. All men will be cordially
Come early to secure good
seat.-San Francisco Y. NJ. G. A. News. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
PUBLIC SUNDAY CONCERT.
Band Will Play at O'clock In the
oepitoi Grounds.
Band Notes.

The band will play this afternoon at the
reception of Mother Taylor's eighty
first birthday at her residence on Bere-
tania street near Fort. Tomorrow at noon
the band will take part in the big Chinese
funeral and afterwards will play in the
CAPITOL grounds at three. On Monday the
usual evening concert will be given at
Emma Square and on Tuesday will play
at the departure of the Sierra on which
the members of the Senatorial Commits
sion are to sail for San Francisco. On
Wednesday, October l. the band will COM
mence it's usual annual vacation of few
weeks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Last day of Bsars wall paper sale
don't delay; chance of lifetime.
Some nicely furnished rooms at 81
Beretania ST., $500 to $500 per month
Ping Pong sets, the largest stock t,
a select from, can be found at Wall Mich
els Co.. Ltd.
See the Golden Rule Bazaar ad. fol
list of new popular books that they
have for sale.
Large and excellent new stock OF
mems shoes just received at ManufacI
turers' Shoe Co Call and see them.E
A single gentleman desires room in
private family and to make arrange
ments to take breakfast and dinner al
same place.
May & Co. sell groceries by the guam
tity much cheaper to their retail Gus
toners than in buying singly. See ad-
yertisement.
Nine head of horses viii be sold next
Tuesday at 51s King St, also a lot of
household furniture. Jas. Morgan will
conduct the sale.
furnished six-room house in the
best part of Manoa, with fine grounds
IS offered for rent. See our classified
ads. for particulars.
VIM. Lyons, the bookseller. has re-
moved from the Judd building to Fort
st. in store formerly occupied by the
Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
Japanese girl, experienced cook,
with good references, desires position
Will also do light homework. See our
classified ads. for particulars.
Sachs Dry Goods Co. viii be open
Saturday evening and the store will be
brilliantly Illuminated Everybody is
invited to see the handsome display of
new goods.
A. A. Montana is showing at his
dressmaking and millinery parlors nov
elites in the dressmakers' art; also
ladies' and children's furnishings of
latest patterns.
A lot of goods damaged at the Dohi
fire on 1925 Nuuanu St. opposite Loves
Bakery, will be sold at public auction
today by Jas. Morgan. The sale will
begin at 10 o'clock
Some of the finest editions of stand
ard authors published in United States
and England will be exhibited by VIM.
Lyons in his new Fort St store. The
public is cordially invited to call and
examine them.
All first-class passengers by the S. S.
Sierra who intend leaving for San
Francisco on Sept. Goth, are requested
to call at the office of w. G. Irwin &
CO., the agents, on Monday, Sept 18th. |
to secure their tickets.
If any dentists on earth can do your
dentistry painlessly, and do it right, |
the up-to-date- Expert Dentists in the
Arlington block certainly can, as theyI
have the very latest appliances known
to science. To do your dental work
well and without pain is their object.
Visit their up-to-date offices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
orpneur Tonight.

The minstrel and vaudeville program at
the Orpheum tonight includes sololst'
Arthur Hahn. phenomenal Australian
basso: Fred c. Rima the famous musical
soloist; Harry Bennett. Billy Welsh, W.
L.. Webster and R. s. Irwin. and "A voices
in chorus; concluded with the playlet,
Laughing Cas-
comedian F. j. Bryant, formerly of
Murphy and Mack) for whose benefit the
entertainment is given, will make his APP
pearance in Irish songs and dances.
Box office open at the theater all day.
Popular prices.