davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
FOSTER MOTHER ELEPHANT.

1t may be old-fashioned, but Topsy
and Keetsh Bundh prefer home rene
dies to veterinary science. Topsy is a
little Cingalese elephant, Keetah Bundh
is Cingslese native and both are az
tached to Barnum and Bailey's circus.
Topsy has moved almost TO tears ten
der-hearted visitors TO Madison Square
Garden. Such sad-eyed. dropping lit.ls
elephant never was seen at a circus.
She was sick ali over and her Illness
was grotesquely like that of a human
baby. She was surely pining away.
She never was robust Ali the other
little elephants imported with her from
Ceylon last fall were healthy young
sters. DR.. E. L. Way, the circus yeter-
marian. took charge of her when she
arrived at winter quarters in Bridge
port Medicines didn't work. The
change of scene at Madison Square Car
den was apparently beneficial for few
days Then Topsy relapsed. finally she
couldn't even coil her trunk into a spiral.
She was getting weaker and more sad
eyed than ever.
Keetah Bundh was disconsolate. With
the wisdom OF the Orient, he went 10
CoIonna and talked It over. Colonna is
q natron elephant who has been sad FOR
a fortnight because Coco, her fat baby.
had chosen to go into stall by him
self and eat hay.
Colonna intimated TO Keetah Bundh
that Topsy might take the place OF the
ungracious Coco. Keetah Bundh told
DR. Way in the choicest Cingalese to
relinquish Topsy and go way back
Colonna took Topsy in hand and keetah
Bundh stuffed Coso with hay. The
change in Topsy's condition was imme-
diately for the better. She has been the
adopted daughter of Colonna for three
days now. and there is every likelihood
Of her becoming as fat and healthy as
Coco.-New York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15

where instruments not IN use might BE
available for work: where otherwise val
liable material might remain unpublished
and consequently useless for lack Of
meAns-
Professor chickering's large experience
as astronomical director and his enthusi-
asm for cooperation among scientific
men OF various institutions give him sx-
eeptienable qualifications for advoczting
such q plan as the one proposed No.
only has he gained various personal
hoao-s. such as gold medals from the
Royal Astronomical Society OF Grea;
Britain aaa from the Rumford and Ora
Per funds % this country. but he has al
ready had a large part IN inducing CO.
operation among the leading astrcnone, >
OF the word. Thus. as early as 1873 re
wrote 4 pamphlet entitled a ian Pfor the
Extension OF Astronomical Research.
which a little later attracted the as.en-
ton OF Miss g W. Bruce Of New York.
who gave the srrn OF 1909 10 further
few special investigations Through Pro-
fessoF Pickering this money was distri-
6uted 70 Is ont of s. applicants. amonest
the successful being distinguished astro1-
oIners as Professor Simon Newcoruh. ST.
perinreudeut OF the American Nautical
Almanac. Professor 4 Safarsk OF Pra-
que; Dr. David GIN. director Of The ob-
servatory OF the Cape of Good Hop:
Professor Edward 3 Holden director Il
the LEX Observatory AZ Madras. iniil-
Many admirable results grew cut 81 the
expenditure OF this comparatively small
sum. The unique colieetiaa OF star ahs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15

sums OF money at present inTeeted iH
Astronomical plants would a. once begin
70 yield = richer return than now f1T 70
must not be supposed that every dollar
given by generous friends Of science q
the cause OF this science IS pro uclns
IDEAL results. - matter Of history. We
had al oze tine II he United states a
great Observatory With no telescope f. if.
a great telescope without a trained ss---
omer. and a distinguished astr sn0ECr
whose valued observs ti1ns. the out
growth o. years q hard work. were zen
dered useless Tor lack Of few hsu1-s.i
dollars 70 pablish them. Evea q this
writing there are hesgfifui ohseTv t1ries
in tire United states. equipped Nth 7ov-
erful tfl-s rues whi~h Ife l5le and -he-
fore useless "a great part - the uishf
such an uufortu=afe FtEfs ~ tn-nvz b =
grown a. 5scaiIsa i1diellusl eonors hz-
given money he-s srd there wlta9at caa
sultlng the actual need q the science ~
astronorsy.
Yet the stream = glfts ccztI1net =
fow. There = 70 zzienca mere eiz-lreeiy
regular rons thlt spfssis rao-e dlsfl-ef-
IS r. the irag aatica- fhas the Ftasv -
Lsa- ffaFrI feea+.a1 aa -f-l.tlF li'I
s. givs- FREELY - ir5irfsua.s 20 thia ia-
stftufion ard that- Tse exEs1aes q cor
drctirg ne Worlds leasi1s observe tcr5es
seen considerable. even ln fhsse z - %
iarge dgzres TIE snHpal iaconss - So
Eve richest oaserTa tc-ieE ara as ons
Szval Cbscrvatsrs. Washinv-oz. - 90.
Pzrss. ~ ~ Ea-wart. - -. G-es7-
zsch. IS 80. F1xaEz 81 sa. r.
resources q the Earssrss Csssrva.ery.
az=reEzsf-g zzaTe th1z sss.sa. reP-s-
seut stos-t one-afleensh q the tatzl r.
s1urces = tn -r3verssfr. TEE ~boi@
srnouat exu@ased arzBsily Eren sEtFoa-
o-usczI research s. zsIs % - ~ iess
than hziS zsssiaea aoEzrs rsprese- :
IL interest. * Ere ~ cert zFca fr.
Ca AZ ntel-Ion - MS czEftai q &c
rrfllto- f7Ears - zsrse the fusrfssn =
c1-c-si-asfrz ard rexufaft-E szs- 1sz-i-
czl s@o--s Toaz Fr1rszs1r E-rse~ ~
hegfsres. haT4 H. iz-sazlsfe - ~ =
.z.z4-csnx r. rssfs1n@ss - sTsry -es7~
active osrzsrvssoTy T. ~ T1-it Ez.st
sa< feuEs - ressarch AZ az r-se
& tke $3.50 ,zst - Wzi. - Ers3cs-
.so-s sod sksn c0-zzsts- vtsr zEe-c1Fl4-
tsoz- cea b zzza- II. fE-e wpzd -
zr-sve. ssekfz< 81 - -en anE - 81
szlfzIsszs ss<rs k-1 z1EAK - zee-s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15

t7grarhs - The Earvar6 CbservatrFy.
which has been feaor;ed te ~ sstr o.
omers from yariee r1rss ~ TIE aaf.g.
hes aiso Suggested inteFssfinE poEh d.
Us in TIE way % - orlla-tlcn q ergrfs
. amonz e tro1olDers.
since THAT tine ether Awards ~ fa~fr
for special research aaFe Been nafe
through TIE Harvard Otsrrf farg 80
she Dfreetor 70 eysn nea c4.liag atfen-
-i1n of astronoua@rs 90 f.snfs already go
tabushes and avsEasle Elth Enieh -
- personally connected. sch a. roe
Runfor1 Fanf - re hnerlcsn Araf'e-
my. With gTiac.pal - 2 ~. aFaiia -
foF tiz4flens ia The cepartfssa q
hest sls 1ghf. the Eizas eth Tb7-rpssn
Seiarce f2ad SIR urreicsi ~ i-sfa
ths i1cene asslshls for irse sslssfs1ns n
Il dererfrCsrtz ~ sr5rree. fzs EerrY
Irsrsr F1ad of roe Naflara. -aea6sr-r.
principal 5sas available fsT isrez.iE4fi r.
ia alsi1sI szbleCfs - ciszrrs q
fha rztd sfatee- taa aeaarcszezf =
sstr-1-rsl z~iercs F1rG ~ th@ Har-
Farg Cglisze Ciee-Ttte~F- sfh frfn-1-
rsI - 3 t 20 Eh o. - n1w $50 g.
@rle the sa1a-aa g. - SD - aF-Fr--
on1e-T - anF eggrfrs lu ussrNest - aaV
f--rorrant astroaasulcsl wer<- Thezs -
dauraerts teEFsfisr wlfh sc zreaf s,s-ar
% re 1lsErs-f - IRE tr1zises - fhe rsr-
nez.a lrss4Eaisz esd rae s.szreasfs
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ire N4siesal .scadeng. r. sks 81 lrarrae
abie fhar aay rsa1iy ~oFthy inr srss .ratscs
re~slisx nj nnofe fhaa fsw hsae-rt
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srart q -s1eag
Pa t1sssfizsfzozs or iarzgr scs,e ss1
rzors r1-e-Fzs - - nae 3 sslSis.
F.rosessor Passe-saz szIfexes. esig ~ 80
creates - very ls-Ks frzst ssra az -
has 8. usas rzsraTe5 ~ = se1rrsg -
- sf1srr1-s Creatt1r - e~ct f1rss
uogle sfsrt ssf-ans--e-a ~ escs - 49,
e-af rvz4ss1sen fzsg az iszg@r4L-seg
caEi-E sor sttr-ssen azorE ~ zTest
e1,e-prss@s zfcE F-rr1szssr fzr1rrf-x
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rerfsg re- srsgect 10 rr4lszs5 fsr fstg-~-
izx =sT ssrTs 50 a. .1azgs Eh.zs
--lsbf ~ szfs - a Sorta~r- Eeetewyf-
Eh-e rsezsEEreTEaE esEeysfs
cart - - SerTs~rs hszssns ~saea
E,-DtsazsF Ffzser4-< zsxzE.s - a raj
raeessitg - assrraessg ts-asy- Nx4.s- -
zzese-r s-s-rlzEizz tszf ez-xAs - -
cszxszsrss- IL cy1se-vGtoEz e G@orse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15

TO 500 .0oo N the past quarter Of a cen
tury may seem to stand a fair chance Of
being realized.
At any rate. Professor Pickering.-w1o
has already had good opportunities 10
see the benefits derived from disburs.-
meuts OF even small sums o. money
which have enabled different observa-
tories to carry or special Investigations.
is so fully convinced that the PROPOSE
ton Of Incorporating. as Il were. n as
tronomlcal trust with a capitalization q
one million. or even two million doilars,
s feasible that he has had 10 hesitancy
in outlining ard publishing Il with con-
siderable fuHness OF detail Such scicn
tifc organization would have all the sa-
vantages. n believes. Of the commercial
or industrial trust and none II It's OBJ
jectfonabie features. NO one." he says.
could object 20 trust IN wheat. foT
example. Il its only object were . IL
crease the quality and especially the
quantity u the crop and furnish * 4
TIA lowest possible rates. while III ths
time aiding those who ara not n1ubs-s
q the trust IL every possible way
Il IS university admitted that 81 the i1-
dustriaI arts there IS great advantage i
cooperation and n eaEying or work
on a large scale The sane remarks
apply 70 scisntiac Investigation. with the
ADDED advantage that Re sappiy AM e.
rnsnd are in4eaHi,eiy great 81 thst re
market car never he giutted-
The general plan urged BY Profese1r
Pickering T. as follows. He wou.d have
4 central board OF advisers. coDposed az
leading astronomers % the United Stss=s
Who would meet a. hast once a year
and rrrbahly az Srst cfte1er-to detzr-
ruire the zpporrf0rz-nt q TIE income q
the assruuouisaI rust fzz1-an izcore.
by the way. that SHOULD s=oE1t q ~
east ~ - annually 70 accomplish the
work rat Is from TIE astronomers pofnt
q view. e pressing importance ms
Bard would y ahIa 20 place ~zTi11s
ASKS OF ohssrvatio, ard Calculation fsst
where they could bex- - p@-<1r-Tssd-
Every danger q d1rsscatso1 q ~o-k
zould THIS - eliminates. ThSs S !z3ee-.
= most sertouz consideration = zstrozo-
~. f5r hitherto = -ost dishsz-terizE
sorr q waste Il tine. -orey- ard e1e-Ey
nzs been zz1sg zs1-oooziczi oesz-va-
tories throughout ;he ucrie- Fer sxszs-
- Sfty sossrvzto-tes set out 20 csse-T-
Ire planet Erus during is oS2os.toz =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
AN ASTRONOMICAL Crust IS
PROPOSED BY PROF. PICKERING
Director of Harvard Observatory Tells HowAmerican As
Economical Research Suffers From Lack of Means
Suggests Plan of Worldwide Cooperation.
Cambridge. Mass. April A-what

Cambridge, Mass. April 14--What a
million dollars would do for the science
OF astronomy; how q great benefccnt
trust might be formed among the world
leading astronomers; how a beard Of
advisers. consisting in part OF directors
OF the Principal observatories OF The
United States and in part OF older as
tronoIners retired from active work
could apportion the income from such
sum OF money IN such a manner that the
best possible astronomical use could be
made OF it-such in essence is IN astrono-
mers thoroughly practical dream de-
scribed in a special report just issued by
Professor Edward c. Pickering, director
Of the Harvard Astronomical Observa-
tory. on the subject OK the Endowment
of Astronomical Research And il is
dream that, considering the fact that the
endowment of the Observatory in mis-
charge has been increased from $I75eQ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
r stin present?. / asked the medium

er still present. / asked the medium
" He is, was the reply.
" Then should like 10 ask resum ed.
II have anything which he would
speak TO me about
:" Nothing was the reply.
" Are you quite sure?' asked.
That was only a test was the a,i-
swer
Il could obtain TO further informa-
ton about the coin that night No publ
cation OF the story OF the coin had at that
time been made in the newspapers
1T was suggested then to the medium
that a careful investigation of the sub
ject of the naturalization Of spirits h
made. In order TO do this II is OF prime
Importance 10 guard against fraud 1t
may be darkness is better than light cor
spirits, and that cabinet furnishes fav-
orable conditions for their manifestation
Yet it is asserted that spirits actually
appear in bodies of flesh
There is q case reported where a child
appeared to its mother and actually sat
on her parents lap and when embraced,
demateralized- Now If 1 saw such a
demonstration as that l should believe
'Dr. Meyer in his book says that there
are cases on record where investigate )
really felt the pulses OF materialized sPir-
its Other investigators have seen han IS
when the room was light come out from
under table. seize upon them and thea
vanish
That would be real demonstration,
wouldn't il? What propose is that spir-
its be so materialized that one may take
hold OF them firmly by the wrists. look
into their eyes and then watch them
slowly dematerialize. If the medium viii
show such phenomena as that and got
require in advance that we believe.
think the investigation viii be Of value
Dr. Funk said that the experiments
would for the present be conducted with
the greatest secrecy. and that no an
nouncement would be made until definite
results had been attained
Joseph Jackson. friend OF Professor
West. who had often acted as the agent
Of the antiquarian. said that the Pro-
fessor and Beecher were friends in life
and that it was not surprising that they
be associated in the land Of spirits. He
added:
II have myself said that he had COM
munications from them both. What is
more natural than that the Professor.
whose mind was always on old CONS,
should be searching for coins in another
existence"
Dr. Funk has net yet decided what he
will do about the Widows Mite" as
further Investigations may guide him in
its disposition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15

1906. but so far as is known only two or
three have made the reductions necesSary
10 render their observations OF any value.
Not only would the special endowment
OF this new institution have 10 De man
aged by the board but close connection
with al astronomical research funds
would need TO be established IS fast IS
possible in order that The incomes from
these. too. should be applied in the most
effective way. In fact. IL would be dess--
able 10 secure a maximum OF centrailza-
ton Of Astronomical interests in The
hands OF the one board Membership IN
the organization, however. would CO.
tainiy have no effect upon the amount %
The appropriation offered to any given o.
servatory; all that would be Necessary
would be evidence Of capacity 70 do tie
required worS-
One advantage OF this centraHza ton
scheme is that the results from the large
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
WANTS TO BE CALLED "sIR."
New Chinese Minister Explains His
Name and Titles.


washington. April 1s.-The new Chinese
Minister today settled the spelling and
pronunciation Of his name
The first part OF my name. which
corresponds TO your John he said. is
spelled C-h-e-n-t-u-n-g-an one word
Chentung. The middle part is my family
name-L-i-a-n-g-pron as IL IL were
spelled Leeang. the letter i in our Ian
guage always having the sound OF YOUR
double e The latter part IS plain Cheny
-c-h-e-n-g. Ny full name. therefore Is
Chentung LANG Cheng."
And your title?+ he was asked. in
view OF the fact that Count Cassini. the
Russian Ambassador and dean OF the
diplomatic corps. has declared that The
Chinese minister had no right to the
title OF Sir" and that he shall set the
fashion OF addressing him as plain
Minister
All. I was much surprised when real
that in the paper this morning" SAID
Minister Chentung LANG Cheng. The
title of sir was bestowed upon ne BY
the British sovereign. and after my Gov
eminent had been properly memoriaIized
and had granted IT'S consent 70 ny &C.
cepting II. 7 did so. u Is a compI .ncnt
which I very much appreciate. and it
would be ungracious in me not 70 assert
my right 70 the title.
T DO not understand why Count Cas-
sini should have raised Tire poirt which
today's papers say he has raised know
the Count veTy vel and think nuch Of
him He IS held in high esteem at Pelri1s
where be represented his Government
with great distinction and eminent salts
faction 20 both countries Tor several
acrimonious controversy with the count
over this matter. Il IS too trivial -
separate old friends
7 shall call OF him ard numerous
others os ny old friends here n The dip
Tomato COTS in a few days er Just q
soon as can get Strengthened cut
The center OF TIE uother-ot-pezri T.
dustrv Is SirEspo The shei oyster Is
6 70 10 inches lczS TIE larger ones
weighing ss much as = pounds Z =
found on hard bottom channels betxss1
Islands where the c1rrez; Is sfrous n
gathering il a diver takes Eish hin
bag OF cell rope cze-Sourth e M iach =
diameter. mate = is-Ss u5eShes. Ehica
while suited for hoIiiaS re shen dos
net impede his travelling alorg yhe oo,-
ton- The apparatus for diving has net
been introduced n TIRE Philippines. a.
though Manila shell brings Ire high
price q s. = pound
yesarriuz- TIE sza.ouS Italian volcano
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15

- she - neiai sns - sach a. ssffsa-
cusloai srssi "a r. has rrogosst. a.lt.
hoseser aaaacef. 80 heses e. zee t csF-
red out ressgelfsz 81 cafanqa-sssstSs.
ceanfr3 % DeraooaI coaztfsrstfess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
RECORDS BROKEN FOR To~nis.
Coc;sr sigty Niiss Away is ssnt fsr
e. Errnurt ~ = rrr

s,. 49,, i. -.
sa 't psf'
q &ay ti4fef &eck 81 afta lar1ises
fhefr SIS rfsas farHsoH sns 5sssse
Hrs unroa VS. urlarrx 49, hsafs
aus re nfss zssaf ed srriefv xssa -
fe~ss-9 lu rr f.Hssr u nas fear~s fhsf
~ rattrrf we4ts &C. fheers .rsrsft.as
FaseifGa was asnx &C. ~ aase - Ess
Ir Tafr : e msy Riser sssek -
v.sss 90 80 wa-as TIE eset@r ~
sasaz "a - eoasi fs~ ~ ss~srsr -
zass harsirapse1 - kfs a-rs.f sae~-
$50 -, 80. - s.--.-- -. - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15

Hses Is rsarzets-sstse ssss~sssas =
sse~ frr~z F-~ssss.s taxieg ~ sz4sr-s
Y-zssse sr1-@Etss IL = sE sErE71<ef rs1s
sl.2ss - sTzss azTsassx tt2z sEstsHs -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15

vesuvius. tire famous Italian volcano
Is ass feet high
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-03
WARSHIPS COMING
IN A FEW MONTHS

The Coast papers brought by the Ala
media confirm the news cabled by the
Associated Press that the South Pa
cific squadron is to visit Honolulu. The
following dispatch appeared in the
Chronicle of September 24th:
WASHINGTON. Sept. Pat is
stated at the Navy Department that
the Pacific squadron probably will be
ordered to make practice cruise in
Pacific waters, and possibly extending
as far as Honolulu. during the next
few months.
The probabilities are that the Boston
will be the flagship of the fleet, and
the New York will not visit Honolulu
upon the cruise. The Chicago is
destined to become the flagship of Ad-
miral Glass, but she has not sailed
from New York for the Pacific Coast
yet. The New York has been detached
for the next four months and is at
Bremerton for an overhauling. The
following dispatch in the papers of the
25th indicates also that the fleet is to
be assembled Immediately for the
projected cruise:
SEATTLE CWash), Sept. 24.-With-
in a few days the United States gun
boat Concord and the cruiser Marble
| head will drop anchor in the bay of San
Francisco. Nothing is known here as
| to the cause of the double sailing A
message was received here today from
the Puget Sound Navy Yard stating
that the Concord had been ordered to
leave Immediately for San Francisco.
She expected to get under way this aft
ernoon and as no word has been re-
ceived in the last few hours, the sup
position is she is now steaming toward
the Golden Gate. The Marblehead is
to follow in a few days.
| Admiral Glass, with his flag secretary
and flag lieutenant, will meet the yes
sells in San Francisco, going by rail, as
the accommodations on the ships are
not sufficient under present arrange
ments. Either the Marblehead or the
Boston will be the temporary flagship
after the arrival of the fleet at San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-03
THE LOAN BONDS
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. September 22.-The
proposition of the Hawaiian Territory
10 secure loan of 81, 229,Oo0 for various
public improvements is now before
President Roosevelt for action. as re-
quired by the Organic Act. 1t is ,un-
derstood by the administration officials
that the financial condition of the Ter
ritory is of such character as to war
rant the issue of the bonds, and de-
tailed information of this nature is in
the hands of the President.
George r. Carter, Secretary of the
Territory, is now en- route to the United
States to negotiate for the engraving
and printing of the bonds and for the
placing of them for sale, in the event
of Presidential approval of this issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-03

LADIES desiring German massage
treatment to call on Mrs. Prott, rear
German Lutheran Church, Beretania
street. Evenings to 10. Charges
reasonable. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-03
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
U. s. S. Iroquois, Rodman, Hilo, Aug.
IA.
MERCHANTMEN.

MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters.)
Abby Palmer, Am. bk., Johnson, New.
castle, Sept. 10.
Alameda, Am. S. s., Dowde1l, San
Francisco, Oct. 2.
Amelia, Am. bktn., Willer, Eureka
Sept. Is.
Brodick Castle, Br. sp., Olsen, Newcas-
tie.
Coronado, Am. bkt., Potter, San Fran
cisco, October l.
Dirigo, Am. sp. Colly, Newcastle, Aug.
20.
Erskine NJ. Phelps, Am. sp., Graham.
Norfolk. Sept. Is.
Forfairshire, Br. bk., Purdy, Newcas-
tie, Sept. IL.
Jas. Nesmith, Am. sp., Warner, New
castle, Sept. %.
Isleworth, Br. S. s., sherburne, Ocean
Island, Sept. 80.
Kaiulani, Am. blk, Colly, San Fran
cisco, Sept. IA.
Lyman D. Foster, Am. schr., Killman,
Newcastle. Sept. "a.
Mohican, Am. bk., Kelley, San Fran
cisco. Sept. IS.
sigurd, Nor. bk., Oxnevad, Newcastle,
Sept. 10.
S. c. Allen, Am. blk, Johnson, Tacoma,
Sept. IL.
S. G.. Wilder Am. bktn., Jackson, San
Francisco, Sept. 81.
W. H. Dimond, Am. bktn., Hanson,
San Francisco, Sept. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-03
Wharf AND WAVE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Alexander Street,
October 2, 10 p. m.

Mean Temperature-77.S.
Minimum Temperature-l4.
Maximum Temperature-S1.
Barometer at 9 p. m.-30.05; steady.
Rainfall, "a hours up to 9 a. MO-.
Mean Dew Point for the Day-66.
Mean Relative Humidity-69.
Wind-N. E.; force, 4.
Weather-Fair.
Forecast for October 3-Moderate
trades and fair weather.
r. C. LYDECKER,
Acting Territorial Meteorologfst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-03
The Honolulu Mutual susis! Association

Has reached a membership Of 1900.
AS long as the Association receives 40
new members between burials there
can be no farther expense to the pres
ent membership. Phone Main All.
]. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
Office with the Townsend Undertaking
Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-03

CATION. NELL & CO., LTD.-Engi-
neers, Electricians and Boilermakers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-03
Departed.
HAS LAST SAY.

Say, Pa" queried little Billy Bloc
bumper, what's an echo?"
IAN echo, my son. replied the old
man with a sigh long drawn out. els
the only thing that can fiimfiam wo-
man out of the last word. "-Lyre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-03
FOR SALE.

Large and valuable property at Iwi-
lei, west of and adjoining Rice Mill. It
extends 3d. feet East and West along a
proposed street, already surveyed and
staked out. Two one-story buildings
two years old with verandas two sides,
seven tenements each occupy the East
end. And one two-story cottage, 8
rooms, with outbuildings, two years
old, occupy West end.
The central portion, about 240 feet,
being available for buildings Of any
kind. SOL black sand and gravel, seven
l. ten feet above tide water.
For price, terms, ETC., apply to
W. o. SMITH,
$3.50 Judd Building.