davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05

specific gravity: temperature al time OF
test To D. 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
Suerr uf OsaGc: Amending tne banking
law with relation to bank statements. so as
To- ohyiate the necessity OF making separate
statements Of different kinds OF currency
Passed.
O'Ucrnei of 81. Louis: Prohibiting pawn
brokers and junk dealers from buying or
receiving personal property from minors
without consent Of the parents or guardian.
Passed The penalty for tile first offeuse Is
2 fine OF from Sfr1 10 500 and from three
80 i've months imprisonment The second
ofiauza iucU-S a Fenitcnt.ary sentence.
Locker Of Pulaski: ApprcpriaUEg S3l2.-
30 - Of the foreign Insurance tax fund
among the diff REM counties Of the State
and the city Of St Louis. Passed.
Senate bin transferring s5oo11 from the
Insurance fund TO The state revenue fund.
Passed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
TWO HAMGINGS OH APRIL 8.
Death Sentence of Henry Wilson
and Bud GRAY Affirmed.

Henry Wilson and Bud Gray. negroes
under sentence of death for murder were
Informed last night that their sentences
had been affirmed by the Supreme Court.
They viii he hanged April S.
Wilson was convicted Of the murder OF
Thomas Mooney, a Spruce street saloon
keeper. June .. 1850. in an attempt with
two other negroes To rob Mooney. Gray.
with another negro, killed George Jones for
mis- money in their room. to which thew
lUrcd him
\ techncaity caused the case Of Gray
to be Delayed for almost 4 year in the
Supreme Court. the omission Of the word
with" having been discovered in the in
diCtment- The court, however. ruled that
the evidence was ample to sustain the
verdict Of murder in the first degree
The double execution will he private he-
cause Of the conditions that existed al the
late execution Of Charles CUriey. when the
Sheriff was ceusuTed for the presence of
minors and women. who were said to be
among the crowd that witnessed the
hanging
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
Bills Passed Finally.

jefferson City Mo. March 4.-Tha House
dispensed with v-sangling and cratorv this
afternoon for the first time since it or
ganiZed.
As result batch of bills were con-
sidered for final passage and disposed of. as
follows:
Senate bill by Jewell: Authorizing fire in
surance companies TO also insure against
loss by water from sprinklers Passed
Lee of MISSISSIPPI: Authorizing the con-
struction Of railroads over levees. Passed.
Golden of Nodaway: Requiring inspectors
of coal oil to inspect gasoline Passed
The tests are: % By burning in porce-
lain dish to test for tar or other foreign
matter or solution CD By hydrometer for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
70 POST INSURANCE POLICIES.
senator Anrsbaii's dill Affects Fire
inGcr.sri;ers in small Towns.

Jefferson City. Nc. March 4-Senato-
Marshall introduced a bill this morning pro-
Vidin& that Il the end Of each month in
suFance agents in towns and cities of less
than 3i,"-l Inhabitants shall post the poll
Cics issued.
y here are often sniGes who Try to get
r'lore thFn their share Of insurance" cx-
planned senator Marshall. 'If the lists are
published his Will let every man know
whit his ncighbor is Going. ana prevent
oFc7-lIis uTsrce II vii bc protection to
the companies ard the insured
The bill provides that:
All fire Insurance agents who write policies in
The towns ard cities Of this State containing less
taau -l-'-i i1aa itafts shall at TIE end az eac,
n. nth. make OFT Il list % all policies written
,liiss Esch month. giving the name Of In. in
sli-' the amount n tho T-1iicy and siioh a
ls' ir;ioh 4 Tie property will properly locate
9le sIiH. ard post said list in some public place
my agent Violating the provisions OF section
~ Iiii- ici. JEan proof ~ such violation shall
have his certificate 81 authority 70 40 busiress
revoked ~ tho S;Ipcrints 1dcnt Of Irsurazco
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05

3 ton of Farris and Roach President pro-
tom and secretary of the Senate. he wrote
an interview declaring that the Senate
should be rid oI the so-cailed lobby inilu-
cn,o. Farris came back with interview
. stating that this tastes ike alum to me-
iarris WAS afterwards appointed chair
man Of the Private Corporations Commit
toe. though the majority Of the committee
was opposed to the Tolicies Of the chair
man. To-day. four members Of the Grim
inal Jurisprudence -kinea!y,
( Heather. poweil and Nick Bradlcy-votcd
against the Farris amendment. while three
tuts4 for it, they being Jewell. Martin and
. Morton Surprising that the taTTiS amend
nieui might become a compromise. Duwcil
had voted TO report il from the COMMITTEES.
T but when Heather defined his position. he
changed front and announced So in Us
/ Speech. +. r.. BURTON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
t>H<se~%HH~ eHu&%oee eAAe~~<~e> .
TRAVELLING UNIVERSITY WILL SHOW TO COUNTRY
PHYSlCllMS IkTEST THINGS In MElIcEI SCIENCE

practitioner
In
VIII
town in icnty free d
his wol
PAL for Cove romn
lea socrt
uiIc
smanf for III seryr
has o
he
hus com o a
& a G his
aa Ted surgeo ope
ha made use Of tbs
= q g @ .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
ELECTION BILLS REPORTED.
No Recon- on Jefferson
Club and Tracy Measures.

NH F1LII SFLtIAL.
Jefferson city. Mo, March 4-'rhe House
committee on Elections to-day reported
BACK without recommendations the .Ieffer-
son Club and the Tracy bills. The batter
Is the Old Fillcy law Of 1896
mo one appeared before us in regard
to the jefferson Club law" said Mr.. HefEee
OF CLINTON. chairman of the committee IT
was opposed TO holding the bill any longer
This morning there were not enough Demo
cratic members OF the committee present 10
control 1t. and a decision was reached to re-
port the Jefferson Club and Tracy bills with
out recommendation No time Will ba To-, ~
a result OF this action. Proposed amend
Ients VII have 10 be considered by the
fered when the bills come up for enpross
ment"
The same committee submitted a favor
law, the. provisions of which have appeared
in The Republic. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
Left Baby in Hallway.

Mrs. Minnie Foster of No 2192 O1i,,a
street yesterday reported TO Policeman
Carbrey that some person left a girl nv:
in n chip basket n the hallway M baJ'
home Tuesday night. She stated thai Tho
person who abandoned the child rang the
door bell and then disappeared before she
reached the door. The baby was taken to
St AIMS Asylum
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
. g 3 :, Q . o . = q g . 6 . . . .
. LEE MAKES STATEMENT.

3 REPUBLIC sUECIAL
9 jefferson City. Mo. March 4
o ANY man who would put alum in
D food" said Lieutenant Governor Lee :
= tonight ''iS not at home outside the :
4. walls Of the Peuitcntiary. The propo- 4
1, sition was rut mp to me- to-day. and I
0 / am glad ri it. 1 told them not to I
. do it. for they ought to know where
o / stand and have stood. l think
3 there has been corruption on both :
q sides. but l am against the use OF 4
n alum
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
Search for Missing Box.

The police have been requested to search
for Elmer Murray, 10 years Old who IS re-
ported to have run away from his home at
No. 621 Pope avenue Tuesday morning Lee
Novel Of No. 6I3 Pope avenue informed the
boys relative that be had seen him WALKING.
along the Burlington Railway tracks in
Baden. and that the boy said he was going
to visit an aunt in Peoria. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
MOTION WITHDRAWN.


Farris then Withdrew the motion to in
definitely postpone. Il thought that TO ex-
pedite matters an indefinite pOstponement
would be the best" ne said. Il. there
fore, move the adoption OF the committee
substitute"
DoweI explained that he was opposed 10
labelling any thing. Bradley Of ST. Francois
did not think that the amendment should
be passed.
The House can concur or refuse TO con-
cur in this amendment said FarTls. i
90 not care whether the amendment Is
accepted. l shall vote for 1t, il no one else
does"
McNart suggested that Farris's position
was similar 10 that OF friend Of his in
Southwest Missouri. VINO. at the beginning
Of the war. was driving his saves South.
y Northern ncIgh.Cr advised him 10 stay.
"Wel. l Will it you VIII take the slave,
answered the SOutherner. Why asked
the neighbor. Because I have toll my
fnenus that II the war broke out you would
take them any now. and 1 want to save my
argument"
On ron call, the vote was a tie-l5 to 10
Lee Of Carter and Walker Of Boone beng
absent. The Senators lined up exactly as
they mad On previous alum voges.
Tle vote on the adoption OF the Farri5
amendment was follows:
Aycs-Messrs. buchanan. Collins, Costello,
Farris, Jewell. Mclndoe. Marshall. Martin,
Matthews. Morlcn, Nelson. Sartorious,
schoonaub. Smith Sullivan and Zeyely-iG.
NOes-Mcssr Biggs, j. l. Bradley, NICK
Bradley, Clarke, Dickinson, UOwcIl. Feds.
Heather kmcalS, McDayid, Mckinley, Nc
Matt. Rubey. stubs Worries and IoaAs-li-
buhey called attention TO the fact that
the presiding officer was not required to
cast the deciding vote, as the amendment
had not received majority OF the votes
cast. Farris said that the rules provided
that the presiding officer should do so. As
he was looking Tor the rule. Hubey with
drew his point.
Il yote-the chair votes TO sustain the
committees report" announced Licuten-
ant Governor lie. This gave the Farr.s
combination the necessary ma yrity and
Tie committees substitute was ordered
adopted.
The vote Of the Lieutenant Governor is
considered the more remarkable in Wow Of
statements which he has made within the
last two months. When opposing the cleo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
Receiver for NATIONAL Securities Co.

John Z. Laughlin was appointed receiver
of the National Securities Company by cir
cult Judge Foster yesterday on his giving a
S5,G9q bond An order was issued RESTRAINING.
the Lincoln Trust Company, the Missouri
Trust Company and others from turriins,
over any assets OF the National Securitfe;
Company In their possession to any one
but the receiver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
Consolidation AGAIN DELAYED.

No action was taken by the Merchants
League Club last night on the proposition
Of consolidation with the St Louis Repub-
lean Club. The bad weather deferred many
from attending ana a social session was
held by those who braved the night. Dir.
Gillian said that the consolidation matter
would come up for final action probably at
the next meeting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
Blood Was Poisoned.
a Happy Cure After Use Of
Two Bottles Of
paine's Celery
Compound
The Spring System Cleanser

Health is that natural state Of the whols
BODY in which the entire nervous system is
50 perfectly regulated that it can. without
undue effort. perform its almost aumberless
and aI-importaur duties.
The blood as il courses through the body
must hear noGrishmeHt ana life or p)isons
and death
In the spring season thousands around
Us suffer from various ferns Of blood dis
eases and many are unexpectedly cut down
by death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
q = = &%<% . % <<><<
= ROBB NONiNATEs DE ARMOND q
tNn RIl.II 4 Z, lsnN LcnIl Iaal n


. REPUBLIC SPECIAL 4
o Washington. March 4.-Speaking of 4
o the work of Congress. Representative 4
Q Robb said this evening to The Re- 4
= public correspondent:
. The Fifty-seventh Congress closed 4
y most aUspiciOusly for the Democratic 4
y party. The fight for liberty and the 4
o pro9er and just representation OF all 4
. the people by the recognition of every 4
q chosen Representative inaugurated 4
. by the Democratic delegation from 4
= Missouri has terminated with glory 1
D and honor upon all Missourians ev- I
. erywhere and in demonstrating the Z
. vital <orce and fighting qualities or I
o the great party of the Democracy. 4
= The most prominent figures in this 4
. great contest. which has been SO 4
o splendidly conducted and magnificent 4
. ~ finished. are the gentlemen from. 4
= Missouri. David - De Almond. and Z
y the gentleman from Tennessee. James 4
= ID. Richardson. and 1 nominate them. A
> respectively. for President and Vice 4
. President OF the United States by 4
. the Democratic party in the next Z
. campaiGn-'' 4
" n u a u - a a u Il n u a a a n a q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
LEE VOTED WITH EARRsS
COMBINATION ON AL UNI,

Voted Against the Majority the Criminal Jurisprudence Commit
tee and Members Whom characterized III Interviews
Tools of the Lobby-Cast the Deciding Vote Tietn-
less Legislation S Enacted Alum Baking Powder May
Be Sold, No Manufactured in Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05

Isaac Thorp and Mrs. Mary r. Barbey.
both blind. and living at No. 35aS North
Ninth street were married yesterday by
Justice of the Peace Carroll.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
Found Dead in His Bed.

Michael Kelly. % years old 4 Iaborer was
found dead in his bed at No. % South
Eighth street yesterday morning by James
- Jones, who rooms ut the same house
Kelly was recently discharged from the
city Hospital The Coroner will hold an in
quest to determine the cause of his death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
HOUSE PRESENTS IRIS REponT.

Chairman Leonard Makes Statement
In Favor of Newspapers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jefferson City, No., March 4-Tne House
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
GENERAL AUTHORIZATION BILL.
House PASSES Measure Carrying ST.
IJi,5;::I for State Offices.
EBPUBLIc spEcIAL.

Z Jefferson City. No. March A.-The House
7 passed The general appropriation hin to-day,
Z which carries with il the distribution Of 3d.
| 49, B. Inc YaIinus lis follow:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
YATES'S CIVL-SERWCE BILL
TO Be PASSED UNCHANGED.

Illinois Executive 1t Expected Is Likely Much Embarrassed
by Having Enforce His Measure Word Along
That Legislature Must Keep Up Senlbllnce of Industry,
Only for the Sake of Appearances.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
Joseph II. Lees SON Dies.

jefferson City. Mo, March 4.-Representa-
tive Joseph r. Lee notified the members of
the St. Louis delegation this afternoon that
his little boy had just died in St. Louis
Lee went home 20 nurse the little fellow
Lee represents ore Of the North ST. Louis
districts in the Lower House
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
ACTON o. ASTiscALPING.
House Committee VIII Report Both
Measures Fasora'Ily.

Jefferson City Mo. March i.-The House
Committee On Criminal JUi is ruucnce oe-
cided Tonight TO report IaVOr4DIy the twp
antisca!ping bills introduced by Mr. touk-
ling OF Carroll
Virgil Rule OF St Louis appeared before
the committee and offered an amendment to
one Of the bills, which was acc. pied by Mr.
redeem, in casa. unused portions OF ticket
upon tie holders demand. Sr. RUE $
amendment adds 4 penalty claus, for the
refusal The part of railroads 20 redeem
an unused ticket. The penalty Is three times
tine value OF the ticket. together with the
cost of prosecution.
The other bill makes IL forgery for any
one TO falsely charge a railroad ticket.
Both Ut these bIIiS were offered at ...e
instance of the Worlds Fair. The Only
opposition comes from some tiCEet broker.
Sir. Ccnkliug thinks his bills VIII pass
the House with little opposition. and also
receive the Endorsement OF the Senate
During the afternoon copies OF the resn-
buttons adopted by the Committee on Leg
islation of the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton TUESDAY recommending the enactment
Of Mr.. ConklinS's bills, were received by the
President of the Senate and the Speaker OF
the House.
In the House the resolutions were road
and referred 20 ths Committee on Crfrll-
nal Jurisprudence.
Among other things these resolutions
recommend that We urgently recommend
in the interest of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. that House bill No 80 and
also House bill No. 81. be speedily paesed'
The resolutions are signed by D. II. Hon.
ser. chairman: w. c. Steisers, Nicholas NJ
BeIl, F. q. Niedringhaus George W. Par
ker, James Campbell and Seth W. Cobb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05

BY \ STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Jefferson City. Nh. March i.-A-um was
put M % Lieutenant Governor Lee on TIE
&c this morning and he aligned hlmscl
with tho Farr.z combination.
In doing So he voted against the majority
Of tho Criminal JugispruIeucc Committee
and wish ths members of the Senate " HON
he has characterized In authorized inter
Views as tools OF the lobby. He also voted
nGa.nst ngaIy al Of the chairmcn n I'M
portant committees whom he has favored.
Lieutenant Governor Lees vote. according
TO the statements Of Farrig. puts alum leg
islation I'm such a condition that no action
will be taken al the present General AS
somhy
with no LEGISLATION enacted alum baking
powders may Dc sold in the state. but none
manufactured.
Al lasr nights meeting OF the Criminal
Jurisprudcucn Committee. the so-cailsd
ccTrp-om'se 70 tho House alum biz. by 4
vote Of To- 3. was considered faynrahly Il
vas So reported this morning. The coupro-
mise consisted - an amendment drawn ~
Paris providing that all baking powders
should Be labeled with the terms used ii
the ceners reports.
ATTEMPT TO POSTPONE.
When the committee substitute pre-
scented this morning. Farr.s moved that the
whole matter be indefinitely POSTPONED. 4
do no; think that the Senate alum bill viii
pass the House. he said. - do not think
that the House viii pass this committee
substitute. We have spent enough time IN
alum. and therefore move the indefinite
, postponsment OF the House bill and the
committee substitute for the House BILL
Senator Rubey hoped that there would he
no indefinite postponcment We should put
ourselves on record in this matter he
explained.
CLAW Heather OF Marion made the speech
which drew the lines between the FafTis
and the anti-Farris forces. Il am opposed
to indefinite postponement." he said "un-
less you wipe the present statute off Of the
books Under the decision Of the Supreme
Court, alum baking powders can be sold
in Missouri. Ii cannot be manufactured
The present law does not protect any man.
woman OF child in the State. For my part.
] cannot say that IL Is lawful 10 sell and
not TO manufacture this compound. with
Just as much force. 1t might be said that
Intoxicating liquors may be sold here. Lat
that they cannot be distilled.
The Senator from Crawford tFarrtsj has
Just admitted that he cannot pass the COM
mittee substitute through the House. and.
therefore moves its Indefinite postpone
rneut. Considering that this is the first
time in the history of the Assembly that,
according to rumors. sermons and inter
views. 5000 bills are being broken for the
benefit of the House. l think it would be
better for this senate TO adjourn without
the breath Of suspicion. Let us 90 the fair
thing. ! am willing TO support q labelling
b.Il III a separate act to cover all food
stuff, but not as a rider 10 this baking
powder bill"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-31
PAYMASTER RHODES
DIES OF APPENDICITIS

Paymaster Stuart Rhodes of the q.
S. Naval Station died yesterday after
noon at four o'clock He was operated
upon for appendicitis on Wednesday
but death was not Immediately due to
the operation, the patient being in
very low state of vitality. The remains
will be shipped to California on the
Naval Supply Ship Iris, which leaves
for San Francisco tomorrow.
Paymaster Rhodes was % years of
age and had attained the rank of lieu
tenant in the pay department. He Sc
cured his appointment some three years
ago through the influence of Mark
Hanna, close friend of his father, now
dead for some years. He passed
through Honolulu three years ago on
his way to duty with the Asiatic squad
ron as assistant paymaster and was ap-
pointed in charge of the Honolulu sta
ton in April of this year relieving
Paymaster Hall. He came from Bata-
via, New York.
The late paymaster was expecting his
mother Mrs. c. L. Rhodes, to join him
at Honolulu. Mrs. Rhodes is now at
San Francisco and cablegram was
sent to her by Admiral Terry Thurs
day to prevent her starting. Owing to
an uncertainty of address the message
failed to connect and was returned
Another message was sent to the
Colonial yesterday which it is hoped
will reach her in time. She was SUP
posed to have come by the transport
Sheridan, which leaves San Francisco
today, though another rumor has it
that she intended leaving by tie Sierra
on Thursday in which case the mes
sage was of no avail. The deceased
was her only child.
The deceased was attended by DR..
Taylor, the naval surgeon, who with
assistance performed the operation.
The patients pulse was barely percepti-
BILE after the operation until death
| though Paymaster Rhodes himself re-
| tanned consciousness and expressed a
belief yesterday morning that he would
pull through.
| Admiral Terry stated last night that
| there would be no official funeral be-
yond the accompaniment of the casket
to the Iris by the officers now here
The Irqquois being away and Captain
NiblacE i'll there is no available way
of hol6ing any public ceremony. A
lsuccessbr will shortly be appointed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-31
FEBRUARY TOURISTS

The trend of duly organized tours
has SET towards Hawaii. Charles e,
Gates bf Toledo, Ohio. who for eleven
years has been conducting parties OF
travellers on pleasure bent to various
tourist haunts, has, with the issue
of an attractive brochure entitled
Hawaii and the Volcano of Kilauea, =
announced two tours to this Terri-
tory of three weeks and four weeks
duration starting respectively from
San Francisco and Chicago on Feb
ruary 20 and February II, both parties
arriving here on February 9th.
A round trip rate including abso-
lutely all expenses of the trip except
steward fees fixes the price at S2i5
from San Francisco and $40, from
Chicago. Tickets are good for four
months if a longer stay is desired.
The itinerary in each case includes
a trip to the Kilauea Volcano and Hilo.
There will be shorter trips to Waikiki
beach, Kapiolani Park, Punchbowl hill,
Nuuanu Pail, Manoa valley and a trip
over the Oahu railroad, through Eva
plantation to Waianae. There will
also be carriage drives to Bishop Mu-
scum and other places of interest in
Honolulu.
Hawaii is described in the brochure,
which is illustrated as Pacific Para
disc as the Land Of Perpetual
Bloom" where perpetual summer
reigns. the atmosphere is soothing, re-
freshing and sweet, especially during
the winter months offering an incom-
parable retreat for the delicately con-
stituted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-31

Ella Baker, Mrs. Lena Akina, w. Ber-
lowitz and IS deck.
From Kauai ports, per stnnr. Ke Au
Hou, Oct. 30-Mr. Cooke, Mrs. Cooke,
P. Carly. E. Wart.
Booked.
For San Francisco. per s. S. Sono,.
ma, to sail Tuesday, Nov. 3.-J. B. New
port and wife, ). H. Dopkins and wife,
Mrs. W. Sharon, Miss Alberg. c. H.
Bentley and wife, j. Michaels, Miss
Grace NJ. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. w. G.
Kay, A. ]. Wilcox, wife and child;
Mrs F. E. Balentine, w. P. Miller,
Karl Lanbrecht, J. Walsh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-31
FGR RENT.

A LARGE TWO-sToRY HOUSE
containing 10 rooms, besides kitchen,
bath and closet. Also two cottages in
same yard in rear of large house. This
property is known as the Schmidt resi-
dence, and has a frontage of $50 feet
On Beretania street and is situate about
5 minutes walk from the postoffice.
Terms reasonable.
Also, small cottage on makai side of
Quarry street, half block from corner
of Quarry and Lunalilo streets. Rent,
$3.50 per month.
Apply to
w. 0. SMITH,
6621 Room 207, Judd Building.