davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
WASHERS ON THE STREETS.

A CORRESPONDENT from San Jose writes
II There is an excellent opportunity in San Fran
4 cisco for crusade against mashers People
from the country who go San Francisco to look
around G refer adies) insuted all along Market
street. *L* The custom that prevails Market
keeps people away from San Francisco holiday
shoppers who needed by the merchants The
women OF San Francisco. when they go down town. are
going somewhere walk along brislly looking straight
ahead the visitors do do that, and they are sub
eced to insults from the mashers What the remedy?
No woman is going to make complaint to police
San Francscans we'll aware of the presence of
that obnoxious class of individuals whose conce allows
them stand the corners and oge ladies as they
pass. All familiar those in hashy garb
who believe that their very will dazzle the
eyes of femninity that they need but to display
good advantage to have gladly accept their COM
pany They those whose life is lived the streets
and who therefore. believe that the public
highway is the best theaer for the practice of their
wooing powers
The nuisance is great but it hes with the ladies them
selves to cure the evil mere scornful glance at one
of these insuers profits nothing and only provokes
SALLY of bantering when the "masher" returns to the
corner from which he sailed forth and mngles again
with his kind remedy for the nuisance is provided by
the courts and one who has been offended by these
vulgar attentions has only report the to the
nearest policeman bring the fellow the punishment
which is decreed by law If ladies who nsulted by
these sidewalk gaants would resoutely put their pride
in their pockets and secure the cooperation of the
police the nuisance would be rapidly abated 1t is an
issue however. which be dealt with by ladies of
the CITY We cannot expect ladies from the country
clean our streets for us though they may be-
correspondent says, the liable to insult.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
One. of the Many.


Business was particularly rushing
and the new clerk knew that he would
be expected to make a good showing
in the way of sales in comparison with
his fellow clerks.
In the midst of the busiest hour an
important looking woman hustled up
to the counter and asked him TO show
her some of his prettiest silks. Now
silks are expensive and a silk sale is
a big help to the days receipts. Know
ing this the young clerk was very anx-
ious to make good on the deal.
AS the time went by he thought how
hard are some people to suit. Three
quarters of an hour was consumed in
the showing of the goods, but none
seemed to be just what the woman
was looking for. The clerk was con-
scious of the f1oOrwalker's penetrating
gaze and hastened in his efforts to
please the prospective purchaser.
Finally when they had spent enough
time to take the entire stock of the
silk department the lady spotted a
piece that seemed to strike her fancy.
Her face lit up with radiant smile
and the clerk got out his book prep
aratory to recording the record
breaker of the day.
To his chagrin the woman merely
said: There, L knew it. 1 knew that
Mrs Walker never sent to Paris for
that dress she wore the other night,
and 1 just wanted to satisfy myself.
That's the very same thing. Thank
you ever so much. 1 am sorry to have
IA hen vOr1r time IF she hadn't a dress
of that piece I'd get one myself
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
EHeI Is Tottering.

The highest monument in the world
otherwise known as the Eiffel tower in
Paris. is doomed to disappear 1t has
been found that it is inclining to one
side. like the leaning tower of Pisa, and
that. unlike the latter. its center of
gravity will inevitably be displaced and
it will topDle over. 1t will therefore
be taken down in the near future and
with its removal the best means Of see
ing the country around Paris viii dis
appear. The tower is 9S5 feet high, and
since its erection has been popular with
tourists generally.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
4 CrnciaI Test.


The Paris correspondent Of London
Truth tells an interesting story of the
manner in which the Russian Govern
ment tested the efficiency of the French
detective police when the Gar was
about to visit Paris. The chief of the
Russian police went secretly to the
French capital with orders to lie quiet
Iy by in a hotel and only to report him
self at the embassy after a stay of a
week. But he had not been three hours
in Paris before the PTefect of Police
learned of his arrival from a French
detective. At ST. Petersburg they
thought that a satisfactory result and
the imperial pair ventured to go to
Paris and drive down the Champs Ely
sees without cavalry around their car
riage. A similar test applied in Rome
had different consequences. The head
of the Russian police remained there a
whole week without his arrival being
suspected. On the evening Of the sixth
day he called on Count NeIidOf to re-
port himself to the great astOnishment
of that ambassador. They both agreed
that If the Roman police had not scent
ed out the head of the greatest police
force in the world. they could not be
depended upon to know much about the
goings on of anarchists and nihilists.
This is alleged to be the true reason
why the Car declined to trust himself
in the King of Italy's dOminiOns.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
4 Hero UHSItHg.

No flag is swapping over him,
No band is playing loud;
There are no cheers in strident vim
From some sppiauding crowd;
But night and day he tolls away,
Until his work is done
No ranting flies or bugleS play
To tighten his long run
He has no time to think of fear,
Or talk of pluck or nerve.
With danger always lurking near
In every lurching swerve.
The swaying lamps make shadows dim
To taunt his Straining eyes;
The jolting car makes mock of him
AS madly on it flies
1t may be north. south, east or west
The mail must hurry through;
The postal clerk may take no rest
With all these things TO do.
He does not see. what waits ahead,
Nor cares what lies behind
The hungry mail racks must be fed.
To all else ne is blind
Sometimes you stand beside the track
And see the mail train race.
And white above the rolling sack
fou see his toil-smudged race
So day and night. the postal clerk
Goes, fighting time and sleep.
He only does his countrys work
And countries hire men cheap
Some day. perhaps. they'll lift him out,
All limp, and still. and pale
He will have found his last long route
This man who works the mail
No drumming drums the hush will fill
When he goes to his rest.
And all the mails will hurry still,
North. south. east and west
w. d. Nesbit in Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
Lo, the Poor Indian.

The Boston Transcript does not find
the lot of SONG American aborigines
so hard after all. 1t has discovered
that the richest nation in the world
is not the United States, but nation
within the United States The Osages
of Indian Territory are credited with
bank accounts that amount to nearly
$4,000 per individual. and the average
holding of land is eighty-seven acres,
valued at SO per acre. Here, then, is
a case where 10. the poor Indian" is
better off. financially, than even the
white citizens of Massachusetts,, the
richest Of American cOmmOnwealths.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
AN INSULT TO JUSTICE.
the joke.

~ ONVICT WOOD under life sentence at Folsom,
| combined and conspired with other desperate
~ prisoners to escape Their plans necessarily in
volved murder of guards and officers since they were
to be carried out in daylight, and when the lawful
authorities duty They seized the Warden and
other officers. They committed murder in executing
their felonious purpose. They guilty Of murder
again during their fight and armed and prepared
to do murder from the of their flight to their
capture They all accessory every murder that
was committed They in law, all principals in the
commission of that capital crime.
Wood who seems to have been the ringleader in
the series of capital crimes, tried for murder in
Sacramento by jury which has found him guilty of
murder in the second degree! This is equivalent to an
acquitta since the punishment OF second degree mur-
der is Imprisonment, and he is already under life
sentence that penalty attaches under the verdict
said that four determined of the twelve
bent the other eight their will and verdict
for which admits of penalty 1t is difficult
to exercise patience with such perversion of Justice
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
HHPreference.

Philadelphia clergyman recently
visited an old schoolmate who is To-
Gated in Montana. One Sunday they
had revival services in a large camp
Of Swedish miners, and at one of the
the minister from the Quaker
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10

city. looking straight at big, power
ful looking man who sat in front, said
to him: My friend. don't you want to
work for the LOTd2"
The Swede thought a few seconds,
and replied slowly: No. / tank not;
de Norden Pacific fallers is party good
to work for.'-New York Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10

Russia is fastening arms, ammunition and provisions
Eastern Asia while her diplomats sounding the
praises OF those who prevented war with Japan far
anybody knows, Japan is the only that can't see
the joke.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men BY the
Press Clipping Bureau (Alen's). go Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 1042
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10

At cost of $ooooooo Japan has bought from Chile
modern ships of war. The Mikado should have care
that by some slight of judgment policy he does
make them Christmas present the Gar of Russia
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
INSTRUCTIVE JTUDIES
81 lNOIEDAlElN AND
uNNgT)MFN

acquired, it is the fundamental virtue,
and to-day, as in antiquity, He that
ruIeth his spirit is greater than he that
taketh a city"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10

Townsend's California glace fruits and
candles soc a pound IN artistic Are
etched boxes. A nice present for Eastern
friends us Market ST.. above Call bldg.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Toilet Articles

Pine Vaselne, from SC I-2c Pure Castile Soap, per cake 21-2c Scented Toilet Soap, from SC, 1c Violet and Buttermilk Soap, from FOG box Ioc Italian imported Castle Soap, value 2oc
 pound, LOG Toilet Paper, from roc, SC Portsmouth Smelling Salts, from 25c, Sc Extra large size can TaIcum Powder, from
 I5c, SC Violet Ta1cum Powder, highly perfumed,
 from Ioc, roc Mennens Talcum Powder, from 25c I4c Raven Bright Shoe Dressing, oc Raven Gloss 25c bottle Shoe Dressing I7c Shefield's Dentri6ce I2 I-2c Dr Lyons Tooth Powder I7c Large bottle Bay Rum, special % Tooth Brushes, from Ioc 5c 25c Tooth Brushes; all one price r2 Y-2c Bath Brushes with separate handles 25c Triple Extract Perfume, from soc 25e Perfume, from 25c, Ioc Large bottles Violet Water FOG Our soc bottles Violet Water or Bay Rum 25c Nail Brushes 3c
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Clearing Sale of Notions
 and Small Wares.

Darning Cotton, per spool I-2c Crochet Cotton, per spool 4c, box 39c Embroidery Silk, rope, flo and twisted from
 4c, 2C Spool Silk, black only 4c Spool Silk, warranted full 100 yards 1-2c Our 25c Spoos Embroidery Silk 15c Linen Thread SC Finishing Braid, from and LOG, 3c Scissors, all sizes Ioc Mourning Pins Ic Frilled Garter Elastic, all colors oc India rubber Fine Combs, from sc, 2c India rubber Dressing Combs, from JOG, SC Silketine, spool 4c, box 38c Gilt and Silver trimmed Celluloid Combs,
 from Ioc LOG Pound packages of Writing Paper, from
 I5c SC Tape, all widths, white or black. from SC, 1c Corset Steels 4c Wire Hair Pins, 6 papers for SC Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, ladies'
 misses and child's, roc Safety Pins, from SC I-2c
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Ten
 Furnishings

Mems Ce1luloid Collars, two styles Sc Mems four ply Linen Collars, from I2 I-2c oc Mems Cuffs, 15c pair, pair for 25c
 MEMS sUsPENDERs. Mems Police Suspenders, from 25c TIC Mems 5oc silk embroidered web Suspend CTS a5c President style Suspenders 25c
 MEMS CLOVES Mems Muleskin Working Gloves 25c Mems Working Gloves soc Mems Kid Gloves, special SAC Mems ST Kid Gloves 75c Mems SIPS and $I.5o Kid Gloves oSc
 MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS. Mems hemmed Handkerchiefs, from 6c SC Mems hemstitched Handkerchiefs, from roc 5c
 MEMS SHIRTS STIFF BOSOM. Mems stiff bosom colored body Shirts, from 5oc 42c Mems white stiff bosom Shirts 45c Mems white New York mills muslin Shirts, ST goods 75c
 MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Mems colored Neglgee Shirts 25c Mems colored Neglgee Shirts, all colors,
 
 Mems white and colored Neg1igee Shirts, z5c value soc Mems ST Negligee Shirts, white or colored 75c
 MEMS WORKING SHIRTS. Mems and boys black and white stripe Shirts ZIG Boys outing flannel Shirts 25c Mems double breasted black and white stripe Shirts 35c Mems blue flannel Shirts, extra heavy gauge, double breasted, from ST 6oc Mems blue flannel Shirts, extra heavy from ST ooc
 MEMS OVERALLS. Mems black and blue and white stripe Over alls from SOC 3oc
 MEMS NEcKWEAR. Mems Shield Bows, all silk 5c Mems Shield Tecks, from a5c, I8c Mems soc Neckwear, all styles 25c
 MEMS FULL DRESS SHIELDS. Mems Full Dress Shields, quilted back, otto- man silk front, s1 value soc
 SWEATERS.
 Boys Sweaters, from soc, sizes A to 34 35c Boys heavy all wool dollar Sweaters, plain and stripes, sizes "A to 34 5oc Child's all wool Sweaters in pretty stripes, from 75c soc Childrer's white, red or blue Sweaters with contrasting collars and cuffs, from $1.a5 75e Mems wool Sweaters, from ST 75c Mems all wool $I.5o Sweaters, some striped ones $I.1e All our finer ones at just half NEo.,sr E&,a ,f1 ,r,>of A- fro.,, c, Gr
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Umbrellas

2A-inch Umbrellas, steel rod, solid frame
 from soc 5 oA and 2o-inch fine satine Umbrellas, steel
 rod, solid frame, pretty handles, 75c value 5 Fine satine Umbrellas, steel rod, paragon
 frame, fine twilled cover, pretty handles
 tassel and case complete, ST value Z Fine English gloria Umbrellas sterling trim
 med handles, case and tassel complete,
 $I. 50 goods, oe Ladies' fine sterling and pearl mounted Um-
 breIlas, steel rod, paragon frame, silk and
 English gloria covers. tassel and case complete, from $3, $I.5 Mems in the above, z8-inch in large assort-
 ment of handles now here, all our $3, $4,
 and $5 goods, now $Is
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Dress Makers Supplies

Ever Ready Dress Stays, from I5c 1oc Stockinet Dress Shields, from Ioc SC Featherweight silk Dress Shields, from 25c 1oc "A inch Velvet Binding, from I5c, Ioc 1-2-inch Velvet Binding, from 200, 12 I-2c Hooks with the hump, from oc, SC Soutache Braid, from 25c bunch I7c Angora Braid from roc, Sc Genuine Feder's Brush Braid, 3c Cord Edge, from 7c 1c yd
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28

Pretty Beaded Chatelaines from soc 3ot Fine all leather Chatelaines, from soc 3oc Real horn alligator Chateaiues, from $3 50 ST .es
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Ladies' Collars
Y arms

Saxony Yarn, all colors, Shetland Floss, all co1ors German Knitting Yarn
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Wrist Bags

Pretty Wrist Bags, to close 25 Very fine Walrus, seal and grain Wrist
 Bags, from 75c 5o Finer ones, formerly ST and $1.5o now 75
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Hamburg Enbroider

At 1-2c-Several designs, formerly 3, 4, and 5I-2c.
 At 3 I-2c-Our entire line of 5, 6, 7, and Sc
 Embroideries, ndw one price 4c At oc-Our entire line of Hamburg Edges,
 Insertions and Readings, all one price oS
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Ladies Sweaters

Ladies knit Corset Covers,
 Ladies knit Corset Covers, from 2sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Ribbons

Baby Ribbon 10 yard spools 7 1-2c No Baby Ribbon, all colors, one priea Ic No Taffeta or Satin Ribbons 4o No 40 fancy Ribbons, ali colors 9c No 40 all silk Taffeta Ribbons 1oc. No 40 tri-color Ribbons, from 3oc PIC No 40 Liberty Satin, all colors, from 25c 17c
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28

Plain and sterling trimmed Pocketbooks,
 from 25c and soc LOG Handsome line of Pocketbooksy formerly
 soc, 25c Our 75c line of Pocketbooks, includes seal,
 walrus, alligator, calf grain, etc, now soc Our $I and $I.25 Pocketbooks, all one price 75c
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Hosiery

This department is noted for it's excellent val ues at all times Your dollar will be enhanced with nearly double the purchasing power during this sale.
 INFANTS HOSE. Infants fine ribbed Cotton Hose, formerly .I2 I-2c Sc Infants fine wool Hose with blue and pink silkaline toes, Ioc value I2 I-2c Infants all wool Hose ip black and white and colors, from 25c 2Ic
 CHILDRENS AND BOYS HOSE. Children's ribbed Hose, all sizes, from roc 4c Children's and boys heavy ribbed Hose, double sole and heel, from I2 I-2c, now Sc Boys extra heavy athletic Hose, double 2. sole and heel, reinforced knee, from I0c, I2 I-2c Children's all wool Hose elastic ribbed, sizes 6 to 9, from 25c r7c
 LADIES' HOSE. Ladies seamless fast black Hose 4c Ladies' fine full fashioned Hose, seamless and fast black, from I2 I-2c Sc Ladies heavy fieeced lined Hose, full fash- toned, from Ioc, clearing sale price 12 I-ac Ladies' fine fancy hose, formerly 50 75c and $I, Ioc Ladies, fine gauge Hose, extra tlne hnlsh good value at soc clearing sale price 2sc Ladies cashmere Hose seamless fast black strictly all wool elastic top from 3oc 23c
 MEMS HOSE. Mems brown and summer gray mixed Hose all sizes 5c Mems fast color brown and Black Hose, from I2 I-2c Sc Mems all wool Hose in black natural and camels hair, from I5c roc Mems extra quality fast black hose double sole and heel, from Ioc I2I-2c Mems strictly all wool Hose double sole and heel the 25c kind 1zc Ladies Sweaters Ladies' all wool Sweaters in white and red, from $25o, $I.a5 Corsets
 Ladies' knit Corset Covers, adies' knit Corset Covers from 2sc x2c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-21
ISLAND SHIPPING

The steamer Kauai arrived from
Kauai ports Sunday at sos a m
with one deck passengers and 6,3OC
bags Mob. sugar.
The following sugar is reported AT
Kauai ports ready for shipment: X. S
NJ. cleaned out; Max, 1900 bags; G
g. r.. 1900; Mob. 1906: X. p, 40;
II. NJ, 5000; NJ, S. Co., 92,9l5 and X. S
Co.. 1000 bags.
Purser Hapai reports as follows;
"The steamer Mikahala was at Wal.
mea. She had $500 bags sugar or
board. Cleaned out the warehouse. The
bark w. d. Flint was loading sugar al
Maxwell. She had 1000 bags on board
Strong trade winds with choppy seas
crossing the channel"
The steamer Noeau arrived from Ha'
makua and Maui ports Sunday al
$40 a. m, with 1916 bags II. 5. Co.
sugar and 5000 bags p. S. NJ. sugar.
Purser Wright reports as follows
THE A. II. S. S. American was at Ka'
anapali loading sugar. On upward
trip, strong easterly winds and heavy
head seas and swells. On return, stronl
n. Il. winds and heavy seas and swells
Moderate weather along the Hamakut
coast"
The steamer w. G. Hall arrived from
Kauai ports Sunday at sos a. IN
with $500 bags Mob. sugar; $500 bag
X. p. sugar, $3.50 lbs. telephone wire
and AZ nackages sundries
The steamer Waialeale arrived from
Hawaii ports Monday at s o'clocl
with 2911 bags p. S. NJ. sugar.
Purser Deverill reports as follows
The steamer Mauna Loa was at Honu
apu. Could not find out II she wa'
working or not. Fine weather along
the Hamakua coast. Choppy seas anC
strong n. Il. winds on outward trip
Smooth seas and moderate n. L. wind:
on inward trip"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-21

F 7741, also in APPS and 10 OF Land
Patent 1866. Waimea, Kohala, Ha'
waii; 81, etc. b 2i5, p 261. Dated
Mar 6, 1903.
S NJ Damon to l. Eeary and VT; life
lease; APP 2 OF r z 74l. Kul 2106. Mo-
analua, Honolulu; 81 per an. B 24O, p
433. Dated Mar 6, 1903.
J II Schnack and VT TO A NJ Gertz;
d: lots 10 and IL of Kul 500. Ap I, Ka'
lihi, Honolulu; 1915. b 24S, p 2S3. Dat.
ed Mar 10, 1908.
Est r r Hind to NJ Chan Wal and
hsb. Rel; pc land, etc, Hilo, Hawaii;
$500. 3 1903, p 1873. Dated Feb H.
1908.
IrEB Thomas to West & Hawn Inv
Co: CM: leasehold and bldgs; sSOOO.
b 243, 1863. Dated Mar |, 1903.
Honomu Sug Co to G Serrao; Ii;
nc land. Honomu, Hilo. Hawaii; l3
yrs and mos: at s25 per an. b $40,
n 435. dated Feb 20, 1908.
Recorded March 80
Wee Shing to NJ Wee; BIS; ? lease
holds, Dl0RS, elC, Dtl'Nhh'" ~ '''
lulu: $1,000. B 2i5, p 2oS. Dated Mar
IA. 1903.
DIR ] wight to c G Wight ct al; PA;
specl Powers. b PAS, p 2Gi. Dated
Mar IL, 1903.
Hop Lee Wal Co to Lum Kin tr;
Affdt Forcl: leasehold. bldgs. crops
etc, Kahana Koolauloa, Oahu. B 2i3,
D 365. Dated Mar l6, 1903.
W Kapua to Kappa opio; d; Id
int in Kul SO36; $40. b 2iS, p 23i.
Dated Mar 10, 1903.
II w Kappa to Kappa opio; d; r
p 1921. Kul 1926, Kul 112Ss, Makawe
II, also Kul 1888, Hanapepe, Kauai
800. etc. d 2iS. 1856. Dated Feb
20, 1908.
X Pau and hsb to Jas Renton: d;
acres of CIR 74S. Honomakau, \ Ko
hala. Hawaii; $500. b 2is, p 237. Da
ted Mar "a, 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-21
Recorded March 26

Wilder & Co Ltd to l. Ahlo; Par
Rel; por Il p 1914, Kul IA. Palama
Honolulu; $3.50. b 243. p 35s. Dated
Mar %, 1903.
l. Ahlo to S Kaahu; d; por Il p 1914
Kul 144. kapalama. Honolulu; $3.50. Il
249. D ~. Dated Feb "a, 1908.
WI Grieve to Hawn TT Co Ltd; II
D.; stocks, bonds. notes. etc. also pc
land, Beretania st; 81 d 24S. p 223
Dated Feb 5, 1903.
Port Nut Ben Soc to NJ T Figueredo;
Rel; PC land, Kalihi, Honolulu: $500
, d 2O7. p 1856. Dated Jan 8. 1903.
NJ T Ffgueredo to Portuguese Nut
Ben Soc; NJ; pc land, Kalihi, Honolu
lu; $500. B PAT, p 1893. Dated Jan g.
1908.
S C Dwight to II NJ Smith; d; lot 2S,
Mokauea and Waikoae tract. Kalihi
Honolulu: $500. B PAS, p 22G. Dated
Mar %, 1908.
A Magoon to X Kaanaana: Rel.
JK Kaanaana to J A Magoon; NJ;
int in II p 1888, pc land, etc, Waiawa
Eva, oahu; $500. b 24l, p $40. Dat
ed Mar 90. 1903.
c Ontai to L NJ Magoon; d; IA int
in r p 1886, Kul 4294B, Manoa, ho'
nolulu; $3.50. d 24S. p 22S. Dated Mar
l6. 1903.
in neola ct al to a Magoon: NJ:
por r p 4475, Kul 77l3 and pc land
Kauluwela; IA OF APP 2, r p 712, Kul
1913, Waikiki, Honolulu; also int in
Est of d Ehu. decsd; $4,000. II 247, 2
1876. Dated Mar q, 1903.
X nciki to a Magoon; NJ; int in
Ap 2. II p 7l2, Kul 1913, Waikiki, Ho'
nolulu; $3.50. b 247, p 1877. Dated
Mar 81, LIB.
Est Jas Campbell to Excelsior Lodge
No. 1; ID; por Kul go, rear of Fort st
Honolulu; 1894. b 24s, p 229. Dated
Mar Q, 1908.
Recorded March 81
d X Brown to II S Swinton; D.; int
in pc land, etc. Beretania st, Honolu
lu; $500. b 24S, p 23l. Dated Mar &c
1903.
NJ X Parish to Geo r Carter; PA;
Gen Powers; b 245, p 1853. Dated APP
81. 1899.
S II Dowsett to Geo II Carter; PA;
Glen Powers. b 245, p 25G. DATED
Nov 2, 1900.
DA Dowsett to Geo II Carter; PA;
Geln Powers. b 245, p ESQ. DATED
July II, 1901.
| Recorded March 20
Il l. Gilliland to J NJ Dowsett; NJ
pc land and por Il p 1851, Vineyard St
1.2 OF Ap 2, II p 1880. Marine st, POI
Ap 3, Kul l41, and Kul 1921, Kukui st
Honolulu; $500. d 2i3, p 800. Datet
Mar &c, 1908.
q w Macfarlane; Ant; re power o
attorney of IN X Watson. b 245,
257. Dated Feb Is, 1903.
s Kaahu to Mrs = X Naiwi; ID; po
r p 36l4, Kul IA, Palama, Honolulu
sos, Il 232, p 2S. Dated Mar 2s.19OS
| Recorded March 80
w Kcaoni to NJ Koki; ID; int in !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-21
PAlMISTS-M EDIuMS.

Arnold'Dickson Bros4 legally ordain'
ed mediums, give accurate advice and
information on all affairs of life,
changes, business, investments, trou'
BILE, letters, friends, sickness. law,
property, your position, travel, all .oye
affairs, enemies, or anything else. No
questions asked! Free unless correct!
Open daily. 10 mornings to s evenings.
794 South Beretania Avenue.
A Undertaking. seance Sunday
night, in which the departed return so
that all can see and talk with them.
Admission so cents, Both held at
our hall. adjoining office, 794 South
Beretania Ave, near Alapai st.
2i26.lm