davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
NUTMEG GRATINGs
Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit Of Our Busy Readers.

Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit Of Our Busy Readers
 Christopher Ledwith, aged 53 years, died at his home in Stontngton last night from the effects of rat poison which he drank thinking it was milk, Six children survive him.
 The National Steel and Wire cor poration of New Haven, which also has large plants in De Kalb, III, and in San Francisco. Gal has been given authority to increase it's capital of $5,OOO,0O0 to $10,OOO,00O.
 Mrs Surcian Holmes, aged 9S gears, one of the first members of the Wo- mems Christian Temperance union, died yesterday at her home in Stoning- ton. Four children, eleven grandchil- dren and nineteen great-grandchild survive her.
 Recent high tides have driven the sand into the mouth of Oyster river. making a dam which has flooded the meadows for half mile back at Woodmont. The sand dam is so high and thick that 1t will take consider able work to remove it.
 The Martin Firearms Go of New Ha- ven has filed bills of complaint in the circuit court of the United States against Alfred A. Kellogg and John J. Dfnnan, both of New Haven. The complainants charge infringement of letters patent on magazine firearms.
 The heirs of Mary w. Fairrhild of Stratford, who died as a result of troll ley accident while riding on car manned by ''green" men during the trolley strike at Bridgeport have brought suit against the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Go for $5,000 dam ages.
 The expectation is fllat a trolley line connecting Cheshire and Mildale will Joe built this fall, connecting the Fair Haven & Westville with the Meriden, SouBbhfnghon & Compounce and giving trolley connection between Meriden and New Haven. It is said that when this lime is completed. road, partly trolley, partly cable, will be built up Vest Peak, the cable road to be known as the West Peak & Perciyal Park Railway Go.
 All of the delegates from this state to the congress of the National Prison Association of the United States with the exception of Warden Garvin, re- turned from Louisville Saturday. Will lie o. Burr, one of the state directors, was elected a vice president of the con gress, Director Frank 0. Summer was elected an honorary vice president, and Delegates James ". Cheney and Thounas Dudley Wells were elected on the board of directors Warden Gar vim was placed on the executive com- nifttee. He was also chosen chair man of nesF coanlnibtee created by a. resolution Introduced bv him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
BUSY FALL AND WINTER.
Much Active Work Being Done By
 Knights of Columbus.

Knights of Columbus.
 The local councils of the Knights of Columbus are preparing for busy fall and winter. Much active work Is AUw being done. On next Sunday af- termoon the first and second degrees will be worked upon twenty or more candfdates under the auspices of Bar ceIona council. Latter the same coun- ctl wtH work the third degree. Dur ing the month of November the third degree will be worked under the aus ptces of Mulcahy council This couIl- oil, though the youngest in the city, Is one of the most energetic. It has already made fine repuuatfon. It has the distinction of bringing to tllis city degree teams whose superiors are not in the country Of course the ex- pense has been heavy, but the council has gladly borne it. Mr1lcahy council intends to maintain dts good reputa- tfon It intends to work the third de- gree next November in a manner which will strpass the work of amy degree team which has appeared. in fhis city in the past. It will bring here one of the best teams in New Jersey. The members of the order in rnds city who have seen the third de- gree worked by New Jersey teams will anxiously awadt the holding of me third degree by Mulcahy council.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
Ladies of Turn verein vorwaerts Dis tributed Prizes.

TIUul6Q Pf1Z6S.
 The award of prizes at the close of the Ladies' auxiliary, Turn yerein
 Vorwaerts fair Saturday night resulted
 as follows: Quilt, ticket 5e, held by
 William D. Richardson of 314 West Main street; sofa pillow, ticket 1, held by William Fehstle of New Haven; mantle piece cover, ticket 51, held by Mrs Emmons; doll, ticket 117, Paul suesse Of the Eagle Brewing co; meerschaum pipe, ticket 42, Louis Mohr of 55 Johnson street: sofa ptl- low, ticket 1S1, J. Downey of 27 How ard street; silver tea set ticket 5, A. Neschke of 1889 Bank street; rocking chair, ticket 112, Dr J. M. Benedict: sofa pillow, ticket 16, Francis Pracney pf 23 Third street; sofa pillow ticket P, Miss F. E. Allen of 5S Central ave nue, Albany, N. r.; quilt, ticket i, John J. Siefen; berry set, ticket 77, Mrs Charles Blattmann of 116 Park avenue; velvet rug, ticket .127, Charles Schwable; clock, ticket 1, Mrs J. Der niger; lamp, ticket TIT, Mrs Home Ftadt of g Third street; rocking chair, ticket 63, F. A. Alcott of 21 Irving place; toilet set, Giuseppe Capriani of A Mill street; guessing contest, Mrs C. Rudishauser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
A BISHOP STREET SALOON
Leased the Old Flanagan Place for a
 Term of Fifteen Years.

Term of Fifteen Years.
 The saloon on Bishop street former ly conducted by Henry Flanagan and at present by his widow, Mrs Michael Sayles, is about to change hands. In- cidentally there is a great deal of con- tention about the matter. 1t has been Identified with the Flanagan family for a great many years. Originally 1t vas conducted by, Thomas Flanagan and owned by him. Upon his death and the death of his wife, Henry, his brother. continued the business and be- came very we'll off Though Mrs Sayles conducts a saloon there at present, the property is owned by Thomas's son James her former husbands nephew. Now Patrick Cavanaugh has applied for license to conduct a saloon there, which shows that Mrs Sayles must surrender possession upon the expfra- ton Of her present saloon license.
 Cavanaugh was bartender in the place for some time previous to Henry F1anAgan's death and until his widow married Sayles. When he left he took with him a large number of her GUS toners. Now he has become ambf- Hous and has leased the place for if been years from James Flanagan, who is a ward of his aunt, Mrs Richard Mulcahy of Kingsbury street.
 great many are under the impress sion that the property is owned by Mrs Sayea-and this has caused a great deal of gossip. They cannot under stand how she can lose possession et the. place under the circumstances as they see them.
 However. she seems determined to- continue in the business as a rival of her former bartender She has ap- piled for license to conduct a saloon In her own house. which is directly op- posite the present saloon. and the ques- ton is will 1t be granted her. There are five saloons on Bishop street now. but there never was more than one. Flanagan's, so called. above Hopkins street. Mrs Savles has circulated a petition among the residents and prop erty owners of the neighborhood to- support her application. There is an impression that only one license will he granted and everybody is asking will 1t be Mrs sayles's or will it be Cavanaugh's?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
.shot 1n s1i.take For nurrrnr.

TRENTON, N. J.,' Oct 12.-Henry
 rown, retired hotel keeper and q
 aan of considerable means, was mis- taken for g burglar and was shot by Peter Kotz, into whose house Brown had forced an entrance. Brown was shot twice in the head, and his physi- clans have nd hope of his recovery. Browns act in breaking into Kotz,s house is inexplieable except on the sEound of insanity. Brown has been acting strangely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
SPECIAL OFFER.

Every person, whether at present subscriber for the Democrat not, by paying one months sub scrption 42 cents) in advance will receive copy of the Wornen's Home Companion, magazine which holds first place among the leading publications. If year'ssubscription (S500)is paid in advance the magazine will be sent for the full year. The offer holds good, however for month or two or three, or just long as the subscriber wishes to take advan tage of it. All that is necessary is to send your name and amount of subscription this office and the Maga zirle uziIL he deLsss1a aour home,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
A1leged False tsoesevelt at Romr.

Alleged False keoosevelt at Rome.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. F. - Relative to the report cabled from Rome that an American bearing the family name of President Roosevelt and claiming rela- tionship with him had arrived there and that it was alleged he was, charged by the president with confidential mission to the Vatican, Assistant Secre- tary of State Loonnis said that no com mission of any description had been sent from this government to Rome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
INSPECTION THURSDAY
Will Be Reviewed By Mayor. Mayor
 Elect and Safety Board.

Elect and Safety Board.
 The committee in charge of the an- nuaI inspection of the police and fire departments which will be held Thurs day afternoon, announce the following line of march: Start from north side of green and go west to Willow street; counternarch and pass before review ing stand at the City hall building; thence to Exchange place and down Bank street to Grand street; along Grand street, to South Main street; thence to North Main street to North square and down Cherry street to East Main street; thence to Exchange place and along North Main street 70 the north side of the green where the inspection will be held The Military band will escort Rose Hill and Pro- tector No { to Scovill street. where the f1remen will form, and the American band will accompany the Burton street contingent to the same point. After the parade the two bands will consolf- date. The inspecting officers will be Mayor Kilduff and Mayor Elect Elton, the board of public safety and the al- dermen. After this is over trip will be made 10 the different engine houses! It is understood that about two hun- dred men will be in line. There will be twelve platoons of police, the first being made up of six-footers. If the weather should be stormy and the com mittee decides to postpone the exer- cises the public will be warned by the big fire gong which will ring three times twice at 12:80 o'clock. The captains and foremen of the several companies will hold meeting to- night at 8 o'clock to make final ar rangements for the affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-11
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.

A meeting Of the Medical Associa-
ton OF Hawaii was held during the
first week OF this month, the subject
under discussion being "Dengue Fever,
The matter OF the Office of president
was taken up. There were two sides,
one contending that the president (Dr.
Sloggetp having departed from the
country, the vice-president (Dr. Moorel
was the presiding officer until the an
nual election should be held in No
Vember OF this year. The other side
contended that new president should
be chosen. 1t was true that DR.. Slog-
gett had left the country for the Or
lent without having presented his res
ignation. He should certainly have
done so but the mere fact that he had
left for good was warrant enough for
the association to elect a new presi-
dent. No action was taken and It is
probable that Dr. Moore will remain at
the head of the organization until tho
annual election.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-11
CHANGE MELT TONIGHT
BUILDERS AND TRADERS ARE
PLEASED OVER S-HOUR LAW
FIRST MEETING AFTER CLOSE OF
FISCAL YEAR-PlANS FOR
COMING YEAR TO BE
ACTED ON.

The Board of Directors OF the Build
ers and Traders Exchange will meet
tonight for the transaction Of regular
monthly business. This being the first
meeting of the Board since the close of
the first fiscal of the Exchange, there
will he considerable business VI import
ance brought up.
The Exchange has come to be recog-
nized as one OF the factors in the up
building of Honolulu. and the commit
tees of the organization have been lay
ing broad plans for the coming year
which will come for action tonight, be-
fore the Board.
The Exchange has stood as d conser
vative exponent of making Honolulu
attractive to American labor, on the
theory that the more American labor
in Honolulu, the larger will be the
American retail merchant business in
the city, and that anything tending TO
increase the number of Amerit ans In
Honolulu, must eventually stimulate
the erection of American homes by
American workmen.
The Exchange succeeded during the
regular session of the Legislature, IN
getting bill passed and signea Ie-
quiring that all labor on public works
should be performed II possible by cit.
liens of the United States. lr those ell
igible to become citizens, and fixing
eight hours as legal day for sucn
work. The members OF the Exchange
are quite elated over the fact that the
bill passed word for word as IL was
drawn by their Legislative Committee.
except. for an amendment introduced
in the Senate, which amendment, the
Attorney General in recent opinion
TO the Legislature has declared illegal.
but incidentally stating that tho
amendment would not affect the valid
ity of the Act as originally drawn by
the Exchange.
The Exchange feels that their first
step having been successful, they are
no win a position to consider what
shall be the next point Of advancement
The organization has grown from q
comparatively inConsequential body o.
mill men and contractors called to
gether by the carpenters strike OF Sep
TENDER 1900. into an organization
which now embraces nearly every i'm
( portant general and sub-contractor
/ lumber, hardware. paint, etc, suppl.
house Of the city.
The Board hope Monday night will
the support OF the Exchange, which will
hold its regular monthly meeting Oh
the 2lst. to lay plans which will brinI
in all the rest Of the desirable eligible
before the current fiscal year ends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-11
ROTHENBERd IS FINED

]. Rothenberg pleaded guilty TO in.
dictment for conducting lottery, be-
fore Judge Robinson this morning. Al
torney S. +. Chilllngwortn for the ie-
PENDANT stated that the plea was OF his
own volition. The Court took into ac-
count the fact of first offcnse and the
plea OF guilty, and gave the minimum
penalty OF 800 fine. RothnnDerS Is en-
ployed as barber in the ct Gamer Ala
media.
Joaquin Silva who was caught with
the tickets imported by ROthenbrrs,
pleaded not guilty and was forthwith
put on trial. Deputy Attorney General
Peters for the rercdoc.: Creighton &
Correa for the iaieu liant. TIE follow
ing jury was sworl 10 try the case: l..
a. C. Parrish. A. q. MarcallinU. A. Il.
1arleton, Chas. Lambert, J. J. Hogan,
NJ. Il. Silva, Geo. Roenilz, Clinton J.
Hutchins, Joseph Luahiwa. W. ID. Ham
ilton, George II. Kail and J. W. Chap
man.
?-'d-tnfS DTbytheshrdluetaoic
Lee 10y, indicted for gross cheat,
was discharged on demurrer sustained
by the court, after argument by A. G..
NJ. Robertson for the defendant and
Deputy Attorney General for the Ter
ritory.
Pleas OF not guilty were entered by
John Lua, larceny first degree; II. j.
Wilson, larceny second degree; Ly
!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-11
To Investors
Seekers

A rare opportunity is offered to buy
real estate at bottom prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-11
sundays YACHT RACES
PlINCESS WINS ROTH
CUP At PEARL HARB0R
FINE EVENTS IN THREE CLASSES.
LA PRloMA WENT AGROUND
AT sTART-MARiA A
WINNER.

The smaller yachts showed to good
advantage in the races at Pearl Har-
Lor Sunday. Early In the morning, the
feet gathered off Macfarlane's and tho
Peninsula wharf, q number of them
coming up from Puuloa where the
night had been spent and others having
sailed down from Honolulu.
At 1892 a. m. the first race was
started. The Abbie Nj crossed the line
first, being closely followed by the
Maria.
At 1915 the third class yachts start.
ed. the Skip crossing the line first. The
others crossed in the following order:
Malihini, Myrtle, Wiki-Wiki and Pr
ate. Princess and Daisy.
This race was the second for the Ka-
mana cup and the final one for the
Roth cup.
The last race was for the first class
yachts-the Gladys, Dewey and La Pa.
Iona. In endeavoring to forge ahead
of the others the La Paloma went
ashore on the Peninsula reef. Waikiki
OF the wharf. The Dewey and Gladys
| put about and the former threw a line
20 the La Paloma. Shortly afterwards,
Henry Z. Cooper came along In his
launch and took the line, Juggling the
stranded boat into deep water inside of
five minutes. The race was then re-
sumed.
Start Of Fourth Class Yachts.
Abbey NJ, 10: $1,000.
Maria, 1O:32:00.
Abbey NJ did not finish.
Third Class.
Mai,nini-Start. 10:45:10: finish, a.
1:33:SS; time, h. 40 m. 23s.
Myrtle-Start, 10:45:15; finish, go
1:40: a; time, 2 h. Sc m. 29s.
Pirate-Start. 10:45:20.
Daisy-Start, -O:45:23.
Princess-Start, 10:45:27 finish (2D
ll:37:3S; time, 2 h. SO m. lis.
First Class.
La Paloma-Start, 11:l5:5O.
Gladys-Start, 11:16:0O; finish %
I2:O1:3s.
Dewey (second CLASSY sailed course
with first class boats.
Wind, squally and uncertain. Prin
cess with regular spinaker should have
evened matters with Malihini.
Prince Kuhio wins the Roth cup
The first race for this cup was the
outside course from Honolulu to Pun
lca. In this the Princess won handily
the Myrtle, second boat, arriving
eleven minutes later. The second
race was also won by the Princess
The Malihini won the next with WIKI
wiki second and Princess third.
The Myrtle won once on Regatta
Day. he points were reckoned by tbs
order in which the boats arrived, the
last boat counting one and so on up t.
the first boat, according to the number
OF entries. 4ae Princess heads the lis
II. points and the cup, a handsome sill
yer one, presented by Henry Rotl
when he was port captain, will b.
presented to the winner ON Ladies' Da.
= June 6, at the Peninsula.
The Maria won the fourth class
yacht race.
Allan Dunn started the boats ol
their way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-11
SENATE.


some months. BY confirming the NOM
nations at once the Board could Or
ganize Immediately and take up its i'm.
portant work.
Senator Kalauokalani seconded the
motion and before 1t was put Senator
Baldwin moved, with commendatory
remarks on the names, that the nomln.
atoms be confirmed.
The nominations were declared con.
firmed on a unanimous show of hands
Recess from ~ to 2 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-11
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For Hilo and way ports, per stmr'
Kinau. May 1l.-F. Main. Geo. Mum
by. ]. Glib. +. e. Richardson. W. p.
r. Il. Scott, W. e Dew
'ereux, Miss Donald, Mrs. Jas. Scott,
e. b. Hofgaard, c. Il. Olsen. Mrs. c.
e. Macdonald, Mrs. Nicholson, and
two children, Il. A. Fraser and wife.
IN. c. Wilhong. J. Mcguire, Chas
Forbes, Geo. Blake, A. Mason, L. W.
lHendershot and wife, C. l.. Wight and
|wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-11
NOMINATIONS coNElRMEp.

The nominations to the Board Of
Dental Examiners of Drs. NJ. Il.
Grossman, j. NJ. Whitney and G. II.
Huddy, made by the Governor in his
message, were confirmed by the Sen,
ate this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-11

Turn your old clothing, curtains.
sheets and scraps. silk. wooden or cot
ton, into handsome and durable car.
|pets. portieres. Persian, bath. steamer
or parlor rugs, sofa-pillow covers. etc,
Prepare material or send to Honolulu
Carpet and Rug Co.. 1857 Adams Lane
} See our samples
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-11
sss~sss . . . . . . sss

appearing utilldllNH u.
In the case OF Robert Fuller vs.
Rapid Transit Co., Judge Robinson has
granted defendant ten more days to
file its brief.
Judge De Bolt has continued Hawaii
Railroad Co. VS.. Inter-Island Telegraph
Co. to next term. Also, cases OF Me
haus Brothers Co. and Victor Hoff-
mann, severally, against Honolulu
Brewing a. Mailing Co. Also, Western
Iron Works Co. VS.. Victor Hoffman,
ct al. and Wong Quai ct al VS.. Kun
Chung ct al. and Loo Chit Sang ct al,
severally.
Antonio Joaquin da Estrella has
brought an action against Charles NJ.
lie Blond. attorney at law. Hilo. for
$1,000 on account OF neglect to prose-
cute an appeal by plaintiff in a suit
against him whereby the Hawaii Mil
Co. was put in possession Of three
pieces of land with a crop Of sugar
thereon by the Hilo district magis'
trate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-11
Levers { Cooke, Ltd,
King Street, Honolulu.

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-11

There is to be big entertainment at
the Kalaupapa settlement on Molokai
next Saturday night. There will be
cake walks, singing. instrumental
music and all manner Of fun. The en-
tertainment was to have been given
last week but the people at Kalaupapa
wanted Superintendent McVeigh to be
present. This officer leaves for the
settlement today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-11
SOMETHING NEW IN
Rugs
and


The rage now is a Grass Rug
or Mating made in different col.
ors. No seams and are made
from the Green Prairie Grass Of
Minnesota. Water won't hurt
this rug, and 1t is soft and easy
on the feet. They are cheap,
considering the long time they
last. The sizes are from the
small door.mat up to large rugs,
nine feet by twelve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-11

The band will give a concert In EN-
ma Square this evening, beginning at
the usual hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-11
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 8.

ne fantneOn can tdhe DluH. All !
drinks 10c.
See Mrs. Pratts advt. for a fine res !
idence to lease, in today's issue.
Che place to get pure Kona coffee 1,
at J. Days grocery, 25c per ID.
A kodak has been found; owner can
find 1t at the Silent Ban Der Shop.
McInernys shore store have an ad
about Armored Cruisers. Read it.
Laws of husband and wife. Advice
free. j. p. Ball, lawyer, Waity block.
Two horses, one wagon and one
snail dray are for sale. See New To.
day.
For modern dentistry at low prices
go to the Expert Dentists in Arlington
block.
Mrs. c. L. Dickerson received a new
line OF hats and shirt waists by the
Alameda.
Neatl, furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular. 81 $3.50. and 81 per week. 1919
Fort street.
A legal notice concerning the estate
OF Tokryiro Nilya appears today. See
by Authority.
Legal documents carefully drawn.
Reasonable fees Advice free. j. p
Ball LAWYER. Waity block
sr,rir. nice c,oarod and ro,dv for
Tho n,,on con no had n, Wavrer,s S,or,,
vi, ,pha,a o,sI yyhi,o u n hov
80
,,,
u ochu,nan' LIZ, iouns Duiiuus'
mas 10 riuies 10 arrive .! Tue Neoias-
nan VI ''e lE'n may ro' '''e ~ ~"
"su'es'
There VIII be teachers meeting OF
the CeGt'al Union Church Bible school
tonigh: AZ 1880 o'clock III the ladies'
parlors.
Representative Greenwich received
a dispatch from Kona this noon an.
nouncing the death Of his sister, Mira.
Bryant.
, r,ro o,ror,rritv 10 ororod IN in
ves,ors and homeseekers hv Levers A.
Cooro poaI estate IL put an sale nj
ho,,on rricos
e'l'U eiaS a. .nv '"' tIaIn,',,
-, Inns qu,.' ,rl! 49,. a.. l',,
no'o- supply w. "'' "'' P''
''s sr,'uns niaS e.. n,,.o -, ,Lo =,
80, .,'n a., 80. AZ - So
s ~. " ',r'le, -, ..rS.,,t.a,Ia,,
I - "' - su D'i,t,. >,
~ NV. ,,o, ~. p" - l. .,..,,
II. S o ~ r"",,.r ,o,e
Uu' yrs ne''" ., ms ne'.Sn on .,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-11

AT kAIMukI-
Fine lot, 100 X $50, with large,
roomy house, one block from
Waialae Road ..$4,250
One lot, 100 x $50 ........... $50
IN kAPIoLANI TRACT
Lot 5ox 100, with room
mouse ........,.......... ooV
IN kAIuLANI TRACT
s lots, so x 100 each, for ...... 1000
Separate II desired)
ON PUNAHou STREET
Groom house; lot rs $50. -. 5000
ON YOUNG STREET
S.room house; lot rs x 40 -. $500
10.room house; lot rs X 140 -. 5000
ON KINAu STREET
Groom house; lot so 80 ..... $500
ON SPENCER STREET
1879 feet frontage ............ 5000
IN kALIHi Valley
30-acre tract .............. 6,ooO
We invite the attention OF Real Es'
tate Agents to the above propositions.