davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-29
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
Sawmili Being Installed and Quarts Plant
Now Enroute Comp ressor and Elee.
trio Light Plant Ordersd-Also Other
Supplies-Ex.ensive Development Pol.
icy Outlined.

Thomas Lee, Of Cincinnati, presi.
dent Of the Alpine Consolidated
Mining company, and W. II. Gibson,
also Of Cincinnati, one of the
directors Of the company, accom-
panied by q. W. Sloan, Jr., Of New
York, arrived In the city last week 4,
and were met here by Colonel John
Temple Grayson, of Portland,
general manager Of the property.
The Eastern officers were taken out
to tho mine by Colonel Grayson,
where they spent some time with
Superintendent II. W. Nelson,
familiarizing themselves with the
details Of tho work. II was the first
visit Of these officials to the camp
and they express themselves az we'll
pleased with tho property and Its
management.
Tho Alpine people are rapidly got
ting things In shape for the installa.
tion Of their twenty stamp mill.
Tho machinery for the sawmill,
which is to cut the lumber for the
buildings IL being transferred, aud
the plsnt will be In operation within
u very short time. All the
machinery for the quartz mill, which
was ordered some time ago from
tho Rision Iron Works, Of San
FrsnoOiscO. In now In Portland,
and is expected to arrive here at an
early date.
Besides the improvements stated,
various Others are to be inaugurated,
aud an extensive development policy
carried out. A deep crosscut to tap
the reserves known to exist on that
level is to be started Immediately,
and u compressor and electric
lighting plant will be ordered ut
once. In addition large supplies Of
explosives, candles, iron and steel
have been purchased aud are now
on route. The logging contract has
already been awarded, the road
over which the machinery Ia to be
conveyed has been built, aud the
contract will be lot this week for
mining timbers, cord wood aud
tagging.
The management states that no
expense will bs spared to make the
Alpine In point Of equipment second
to none In Eastern Oregon. Tho
executive officers are efficient
business men. aud are devoting
almost their entire time to making
the property u dividend payer
The company IL running on a cash
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

and I have found it Either admit US
instantly to your society or you will
go without chloratel"
Enough cried Norbert. Come.
Kaddour. / shall consider what had bet
ter be done"
He went out, rather relieved to ind
that the chIorate If potassium was not
.irrevocably lost II the worst came TO
the worst, they could but accept the
condition laid down by the scoundreIs.
IF only himself were concerned, he
would of a certainty have made short
work of them and their threats. But
the safety of Gertrude was at stake.
We'll. KaddouT. what would you do
in my place." asked Norbert, on his re-
turn to the drawing room. where only
the doctor. Sir BucephaIus. and Virgil
awaited him.
Il should accept their conditions, and
when they had restored the stolen goods
I would shoot the scoundrelsI" said the
dwarf, without a moments hesitation.
That may be the tactics of the Sou
dan. but they are not mine" replied
Norbert My poor Kaddour." ne con-
tinaed, why are you always so blinded
by hatred as to lose all sense of honor ?"
Kaddour bent his head at the re-
proach, but after a minute he said:
In that case we must find the chlor-
ate without the assistance of the vii
lians VIII you give NE a piekax and
an electric lamp"
Willingly. Take all you need.
shall be only too pleased if you sue
ceed.
Kaddour equipped himself. and. TAX
ing store of oxygen, sailed forth.
Where is he going?" they all won
dered. Does he suppose that the pris-
oners could have buried seven tons of
chIorate in the ground?"
II seemed a ridiculous idea.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

agreed. But Kaddour screamed aloud
and nearly choked with anger.
L quite understand. and. TO a Ger
tain extent, sympathize with your feel
ings," said Norbert to him. But it Is
settled The prisoners shall have the
benefit Of a respite. All that / can do
for you, my dear Kaddour. IS to pat
them under your surveillance. as we'll
as under that of Virgil, but I forbid you
to ill-treat them in any way, or even -
speak 10 them at all. You have only 70
see that they do not 90 beyond the
limits Of the prison
I'll take good care OF thatt-' cried
the dwarf. his eyes afame with dis
appointed anger. I shall begin by
walIfng up all the openings, leaving
them only Just enough space 10
breathe through
THAT is precisely what ! term an
unnecessarily hard measure - said Nor
bert. Wall up by ali means. but not
more than is needed
Virgil AID Kaddour were not long
in collecting materials wheTewith to
close up the prisoners breathing hole till
it was no bigger than the port hole Of
a vessel. The prisoners looked on in
horror. terribly afraid that they were TO
be buried alive
MY goods friends. said Wagner. in
hurried accents. can it be possible that
you intend TO wall Us up alive 90
Since we have only a ton of chlorate
left" said Virgil I'VE must at least
take care to keep 1t ali for our own
use"
Wagner and company looked at each
other in dismay. and conversed apart
in low tones
we have not destroyed the chlorate,
explained Wagner. and we are quite
ready to indicate its whereabouts. il We
are only treated little better
Indeed" replied Virgil, pIastering
on with supreme unconeern- You are
too late with that offer. L just hap
pens that We can do without your chIo-
rate
I an delighted 10 hear you say So
said Wagner. whose countenance denoted
anything but unmfxed satisfaction. In
that case. you would surely not punish
a harmless Offense so severely.
Everything depends on the inten-
ton said Virgil as he laid his first
stone.
But surely you 10 not really mean
to suffocate u.s." cried VogeI. more and
more terrified
ITO BE CONTINUED NEXT sUNDAYI
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
By A. LAURIE.
\ Serial Story of Remarkable Experiences

white heat by the solar heat c6ndensers-
and buried. They were still very hot.
and soon raised the temperature Of the
drawing room in an appreciabIe degree
What capital idea!" said the doc
tor. 1t is a great pity that it is not
known on earth: when one thinks of
all the poor wretches who freeze in
winter time and that if they would only
utilize the solar heat they would be
warm. Civilization has great deal
to learn yet. They know that the win
ter is sure to come, sooner or later,
and yet they do not store up the blessed
heat that Is showeTed down upon US so
prodigally."
They do utilize it in the shape Of
coal. wood. and the other combustibIes.
said Norbert; for wood and carbon in
their various forms are nothing else but
stored up sunshine"
That is true. But you must own that
they might collect it more directly.
Have I not been the first to prove
that fact, since the solar beat brough;
us heTe2~
1t was not the best thing TO do,
said the doctor.
But it will take US home again, dear
doctor"
"oh, in that case, I shall be most
grateful"
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
CHAPTER XII.
THE EARTHLIGHT.

p 7 IGHT on the visible side of the
~ moon is not nearly so dark as
on the other hemisphere. It is
rather a kind Of clear twilight that soft
ems all the surroundings.
Gertrude Kersain had seated herself
near one or the drawing room windows
to look out on the lunar landscape IN
der its novel aspect. 1t was more fan
tastic now than IT had been even under
the rays Of the sun.
The little flock Of eraJers nesting at
the foot or Tehbau were bathed in the
suvery light on one side, while the other
slept in utter darkness, Everything was
perfectly motiouiess. and the cold. clear
light lent such strange. weird appear
aace 10 It all that Gertrude. mechani-
eally. as it were, looked about for the
cause.
Leaning out of the right side Of the
window. she caught sight in The heav-
ems OF an enormous star that she had
never before seen. Its disk was i'm
mense, measuring apparently TWO OF
three yards. and it dinused wan light
similar TO that of the moon. oily fifteen
OF twenty times stronger
Gertrude could not repress a cry Of
admiration mingled with fear. Norbert
heard her. and came up at once.
Look" she said. pointing 10 the mar
velOus star "Wha; is that2T
DO you not recognize our native
laEde' said Norbert, laughing. That is
the earth Our very own old earth. who
is kindly IesseHing the horrors OF our
lunar night by giving US her light We
shall have it ali along"
How strange, And yet IT is only nat
ural / might have known that We
should enjoy here the earthiight IN place
OF the moonlight of other times. But it
startled me at first 10 see hat grand
disk, II reminded me OF the aspect Of
the moon on the third day Of the grand
experiment. and / was really half afraid
OF another catastrophe! What are those
clearly defined marks on a black ground ?
One looks a little like Africa there TO
the left"
y. is quite The shape of Africa. II is
Africa. II you come 70 the Hall OF Tele-
scopes I will show it to YOU through the
glasses.
Really? Let RS 90 directly! Fauma.
Uncle. Come and see what no one has
ever seen yet. The whole of Africa il
the field Of vision at once"
with the addition Of half Of Asia and
Europe. said Norbert. going toward the
observatory. followed by all the others.
Here. seated ia comfortable arm
chair la front Of the telescope, Gertrude
enjoyed the great happiness OF seeing
net only Africa. but the region bounded
b the Red Sea. the SOudan itself There
Il vas spread cut like map drawn In
bright lines ou background Of black
clouds The black clouds were tht
ocean.
IT Is really wonderful" said Ger
trHee How clearly and distinctly "
can see il, and 90 think that my dear
father is there. grieving ever lhs loss ot
bis daughter! oh. Monsieur herbert
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
ANIMALS AND INToxIcANTs.

= ERMAN scientists, who love %
" discover matters that viii give
rude knocks to preconceived notions,
have been looking into the attitude Of
animals toward the curse OF rum. with
sad results
They hnd that rum is not by any
means a merely human sin, or that the
beasts of the field only learn to drink
from evil men. All the facts that they
have collected show that the animal
likes alcoholic drinks as soon as it
smells them. and that it needs 10 in
PRODUCTION to become a drunkard.
An animal importer of Hamburg IN
willingly furnished one Of the most
striking examples Some months ago
he heard about particularly hne
orang-outai:g and bought it. II was
brought aboard ship by a man who
had been engaged TO guard it. This
man had a case OF rum IL his cabin.
One night he was awakened BY the cIat-
tering of bottles and saw the orang-
outang with a bottle at his lips. Around
him lay three others, empty.
As soon as the attendant moved, the
T animal went wild, and it proved impos-
sibIe to catch it until the rum began to
take effect, when the beast became
drowsy and was tied up.
After a few hours it got a raging
fever, and from that tine until II died,
three days later. it would not eat
thing. but drank whisky and vine and
water eagerly
Brehm contributes a description Of
some noble balloons. residing iBvolun-
tariIy in a native village. who had be-
+ come habituaI drunkards Their inbaTn
/ love Of intoxicants had led TO their i'm
/ prisonmeat. for the natives had caught
them by setting out calabashes fun of
merisa. native beer. and the baboons
f had drunk so much that they were stup-
eaed-
In the native village they continued
their profieate career. asd went on jam
/ borees as regularly as they could induce
anyone to furnish the lowing bowl.
/ Having acquired their jags. they acted
just like the lords OF creation. Erinaing
as foolishly and tumbIing around as
helplessIy as the-f finest Of colonies under
similar Joyous circumstances.
The morning after" was a shocking
I thing 10 see The baboons would sit
around groanius and holding their
/ heavy. throbbinE heads in their hands.
+ IF anyone offered them more beer az
/ palm wine then they would shudder. and
! il the stUn were pressed on them they
! would turn their faces away and whimp-
/ ct with horror. Food disgusted them.
/ too. The one thing they craved was
/ lemon juice. and if persons approached
with lemons they would look aImest
! pleasant
Prof. Lenz tells the story of a mouse
which found a leaking wine bottle in a
/ cellar and got so tipsy thar she peeped
/ and squeaked with joy. When folk went
/ into The cellar to investigate. the
! drunken mouse remained calmly by the
bottle, and did not even interrupt her
singing. Finally a cat was brought. and
/ even then the mouse showed no sign OF
fear bur continued to have -anurrer
drink" The cat had not been drinking
and soon got her fine work in. But The
mouse died happy,
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
CONTINUED FROM LAST SUNDAY
SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTERS PREVIOUSLY PI B.
LISfED.


Mrssrs. Grvpllins. yoaeI. and Wagner. three
advenrurers in Melbourne. Australia. start The
Lunar Company. for the conquest and explora-
rton .f The mineral riches of the neon The
c,-t-,l .f .f.. a-r-,.rfs- masses into the hands
,t .--- r,--,F z.5a-,-=-t
..-
VIVA mas % plau Nl q. ".1a.l'i'- tt' 'i'''" '' '''S
earth hr erecting series OF powerful mag
rets Tho R4yauda Desert IN The ~oudan Is
-.7.-.-7 .r .. g. s,.r-=,r, Afsr,r,. meets
- - III
me tIeh'A s"iie'il- " N'i>i'i'- "''i i-s '-1-'
ter Gertrude ~h" decide 10 accompany hlW on
a visit fo the NuEaddcu uf Rhadameh- d local
- -. .... .. 9,, ,f.,-=,.5 lof,.re tho
- ...u., .l,. ,1-.
H''si'.i '''' i'i' '' '''' ''' -' 'Ni@ "
can be made
Norbert SECURES the cooperation he desires
- ..s.=--
1s''''1'i' ~
success TIL McSsTs- 6TE EpfIls- NoEei- anu way
uqT are detected in gan=nriaCv 10 turn the
,-r.r,,,4 ss-si7s+ E.flsrf They are iugurisA7eI
.--.-
ann 'i.ii >'' i - l-'
khartoula. where VI. hersain has been trans
ferrcd. determines To- 20 thfther and see II he
,,r-or fg5r,a him, and his daughter 10 take
~,
41'-F- d. 'i'
II Is nnal} arranged thdf 'tttb+e' 'S'o!L'-
panied lfv DR. Briet her uncle and Fatima-
her rrs7d accent r1,a Invitation
,f..- t-4s ~ DID,. ,3,f
plans 10 destroy tAf "'IA ON "''ic" NS'l9 '-"S
built SuCb high hopes. But be Is taken cap
,:r. and r,1sgsi II, c,=rr, of ylraf1 Ha,,n,-rs
-. - 49,. D.-...1 = ,,, .+-.,,,t ~
'
vlh away blg aiisslabee '' '-.e negro E'l"'t. HS
IS condemned [" he shei. buI swallows I'oisoii
Just before TIE eAeeu'i'n Is 20 take place
me magnets are h"fNlhE 7pltH44a1- ana ~
ihe sixth DAY me moon Is 50 close anu "p-
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
CHAPTER XLIII.
a DANGEROUS LOSS.

Come. % cried Norbert. let MS not lose
minute. but do our best to get out Of
this misery as soon as possible It VIII
not last long now. ] viii 60 al once and
overhaul the solar heat .condensers and
the other machines. and Virgil aad had-
dour shall sci them going. In forty,
eight hours. al the latest, We viii begin
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

TO Be CoNTINUED NEXT sJNDAY-I
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

p 7 IGHT on the visible side of the
moon is not nearly so dark as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-02

G. Henriques to Ikida; l.; por X J
SCI. Waipunaula, S Kona, Hawaii; Is
yrs, 2 yrs at SIS per yr; l6 yrs at s2j
per yr. Il 2i6. p sos. Dated Feb l.
1902.
Jose G Henrlques to Nomura; l.; q
hand, Waipunaula, etc, S Kona, Ha
wait; l6 yrs At s2G.50 per yr. d 2iG
7 800. Dated Mar IS, 1902.
Jose G Henriques to Mrs Tatsu Flu
klno; L.; 10 acres land. Waipunaula
etc, Kona. Hawaii; 16 yrs at 81;
per yr. b 2iG, p 81. Dated Feb |
1898.
Mrs Tatsu Fukino to Fukino >; l.;
? - acres land, Waipunaula, etc.
kona, Hawaii; IL yrs at Sll.50 per yr
u 2i6, y 3l3. Dated Feb /, 1903.
Mrs Tatsu Fukino to Watanabe:
l.; . l.2 acres land. Waipunaula, etc
$ Kona, Hawaii; IL yrs at sll.50 pei
yr. b GAG. p 3l4. Dated Feb /, 1908
Sol Paawela and VT to Bishop 4 Co;
NJ; por r p i29, Kul 1917. Moanalua
Honolulu; $1,000. b PSI, p 70. Dated
Aug rs. 1903.
Honomu Sugar Co TO Amelia Naka
I;puahi: Rel: X p tGrJ S95. Honomu,
Hilo, Hawaii; $500. b 236, p so. Dat
ed Aug "a, 1903.
C d Gray by mtgee to w II Castle tr:
F'orcl Affdt; lots 80. 40, Al and AZ. BLK
3 OF r p 1850, Nuuanu valley. Homo
lulu. u PSI, p Is. Dated Aug 25,l903
c % Gray by mtgee to p NJ Lans
dale; d; lots 80. 10. Al and AZ, blk
OF II p $3.50, Nuuanu val, Honolulu;
$3.50 b $50, p 1877. Dated Aug 20
1903.
A Campbell tr to West & Hawn II
Co: AM; mtg NJ Buckle on lots II, /:
and 10 OF X 1855, Kul 6245. APP II
Kamakela, Honolulu; $500. b 232, |
800. Date Aug 22, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-02
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco, per S. S. SonG-
ma. Sept. l.-E. X. Stackable. Mi
Humphrey, +. T, Ralph, n, C. Shekels.
Harry c. Shekels, Mrs. Hattie Meador.
A. J, Coffee, Major Purdy. c. II. Smith,
r, T. Kennedy, r. G. Henderson, W.
Selve, +. w. Thurston, George r. Car
ter, Mrs. Il. A. Jones, son and daugh-
Judd, G.. b. Wells. Miss n. Barden, A..
f. Damon, Sam Baldwin, w. NJ Git.
fard II. b. Giffard, II. A. Walker, Mrs.
C. l.. Maynard. Alvah A. Scott. Mrs
w. 7. Rawlins, B. Cartwright, Jr.. w
C. Love, George r. Cooke, Mrs. ;. A.
Kidd. F.. l.. Stanley, Mrs. II. NJ. La
Toilette and child, J. r. Robinson, L,
Perry, George Drown, Mrs, NJ, NJ,
O'Shaughnessy Miss II. Hach, J. A
Hill and wife, S. +. Woolley. d. W.
Musser. A. u. Musser Mr.. and Mrs. II
J. Beckmann and infant Mrs. A. II
Moore and 2 children Mrs. Bert
Wheeler Jr., W. G. Irwin and wife
Miss T.. Duncan, Miss X. Morgan. Mrs
Noble and daughter, A. Olesen, wifi,
and child Mrs. Calhoun and children
Mark O'Hara, Mrs T.. \. Drummond. ]
+. Hostrawser. n. KoOw, Mrs. Klein m'
and child, John MuIlens, S, A. Bald
win
| For Maui ports per stmr, Maui, Sept
&c. Horner and wife, Mrs. A. Kale
ikau, c. u. Wells. II. +, Cooper, F. NJ
Swanzy, Miss Irene Crooks, w G
Crook. Miss Wong Kong, Miss l.. Agar
Miss T. Osi, Miss NJ. T. Fleming, Mis-
! Mossman, f.. w BeCkley, Awana, II
Kalauokalani, S. II. Dowdle, Mrs. y
F.. Nicholson and children, Mrg e. c
GOssin, Miss T., Smith Miss NJ. Mos
ser, Mrs f. W. Beckley, Miss 9. Mos
ser, Miss T.. A. Babb, Miss |. Lindsay
Miss ]. Lindsay For Ktpahulu: Mis-
Z. Toomey, r. L. Ogilyie. For Hama
Il. Worthington, wife and 2 children
Miss l.. PHI, Miss L. Ayau, Is. X. KaI
wiaea and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-02
HELEN BREWER COMMENT

The San Francisco Chronicle COM
ments as follows on the overdue shin
Helen Brewer:
Aug EFF the overdue American
ship Helen Brewer should arrive now
or be reported near her destination as
safe, spectators here and in Honolulu
would pocket 100000 in profits. The
ship stands at 90 per cent on the REIN
sured list, and is out 100 days from
Java for Delaware Breakwatcr with
a cargo of sugar. The ave!dgc passage
between those points Is 100 days. Or
the amount risked by spectators on
the Helen Brewer a large percentage.
has come from moneyed men at Homo.
lulu, whence little or none Came here
tofore. Only yesterday NJ. A. Newell
q Co, the brokers, were instructed by
cable TO place $500 in one lump on the
vessels arrival. Before the days of the
cable the Honolulu people we're not IN
position to speculate on oycrdu"s
and now that favorable opportunity
presents itself they are making up
for lost time. The amount OF money
cabled for speculation on the Helen
Brewer has occasioned great surprise.
The ship is generally regarded as safe
despite her long passage, and she Is
expected to be reported near her DIES.
tination any day.
Aug. 24.-The anxiety over the Amer
lean ship Helen Brewer, now out III
days from Java for Delaware Break
water, is becoming very keen. Their,
are few persons, however, other than
the speculator. who have risKcd money
on the ships prospects to arrive, who
eyince any particular interest in the
vessel. The men who have faith in
the ship and the ability OF her skipper
Captain Mahany, to take her to hor
destination, cannot be said TO have less
faith than they had last week, but they
are under u strain that Is not alto.
gether comfortable. Many spectators
here and at Honolulu have placed in.
dividual amounts Of more than $1,000
on the Brewers arrival. and II she
reaches her destination they will clear
thousands. The next few days, II Il
believed, will prove their judgment
Many Inquiries were made at the Mer'
chants Exchange yesterday for The
ship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per ). S. Amer
lea .Maru, Sept. For Hongkong:
c. L. Beugler, L. l.. Blood, Rev. G. G.
Bruce, Mrs. G. C. Bruce, J. IT, Burton.
Col. J. c. l.. Campbell, b. f. DUR,
Mrs. h. F. Durr and infant, Volncy
Eaton J. p. b. Fitzgerald, Ii. b. Gray
bill, J. f. Gross, Mrs. +. NJ. Hamilton
e. p. Harley, Miss Lille Karsten, Miss
Laura Karsten, w. w. Larkin, w. Il,
McGcachin. Miss T. McKeever, Miss
NJ. McKeever, II. +, Miller, Miss NJ. T.
Olson, Miss T.. G. Patterson, $. J. Perry
Miss \. l.. Read, J, II. Rethlngle, Rev
Jos Saus. Jacob Simpson, Rev. J. T.
Shook, Mrs. ]. L. Shook, Robert Stand
Mrs |. Stanhope, d. p. WEIGH, Miss q
C. Wright. For Shanghai: d. w
Crafts, Mrs d. w. Crafts and three
children. Miss NJ ID. Duncan, Rev. c
d. Herriott, Miss l.. ID. Lyon. For Ko'
be: C. NJ Duficy, Mrs. c. NJ. puificy
X. Hasegawa, J. G. Holdcroft. Fol
Yokohama: II. |. Holm, Miss Tam,
Oval, G.. Kato, I. d. Pousonby,
Saba, ]. SiegIer, C. Schlumberger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Taxpayers are hereby notified
that the Property Taxes Tor 1908 are
now due and payable to the Deputy
Assessors of the several districts, at
the times and places mentioned In the
notices posted throughout the districts.
Section 30, Act 81, Session Laws
ls96-"Tf any Property Tax shall re-
main unpaid after the 18th day OF No
yember in any year 10 per cent OF the
amount OF such Taxes shall be added
by, the Assessor to the amount OF such
Taves at said date and shall become
and be collected as part of such
Taxes"
All Property Taxes not paid by No
vember 18th will be delinquent.
The Delinquent List will be publish
ed after December LIST. 1908.
JAMES w. PRATT,
Assessor, LIST Division, Island Of OHnu
Sept. list, 1903. 2ji7.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-02
SEALED TENDERS.

VIII be received at the Office Of the
Superintendent Of Public Works until
~ o'clock noon OF Saturday, October
nth. 1903. for Bell and spigot water
pipes, valves, fittings yarn, lead and
fire hydrants.
The Superintendent does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any bid.
Specifications at the office of the Su
perintendont OF Honolulu Water
Works.
(SigneD HENRY Il. COOPER,
2jiS.3t Supt. of Public Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-02
NOTICE.

Owing to the prevalence of a serious
plant disease on cacao in the Dutch
East Indies. Ceylon and India, and
also on coffee in the Samoan Islands
and on pineapples in the Australian
colonies, further importation into tho
Territory of seeds or plants of the
above varieties from the above men
toned countries is hereby strictly pro
h,bited.
By order of the Commissioners oil
Agriculture and Forestry.
HENRY Il. COOPER.
Executive Officer.
Honolulu. 7. H.. Sept /. 1909
25iS.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-02
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received at the
office OF the Superintendent of Public
Works until ~ IN. of Monday. August
81. 1903. for Filling and matchmaking
the floor Of Oceanic Wharf She'd.
Plan and specifications at Engineer s
Office, Department Of Public Works.
The Superintendent OF Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bldg.
HENRY l.. COOPER.
Superintendent Of Public Works.
25i6.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-02
NOTICE.

MIR. l.. NJ. COON Is no longer a mem.
Der OF the firm of Luen Chong Co., he
having disposed of his stock to Messrs.
See 10y and Au Yuen. 25i4-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-02
ll4ILOVe Block,
FORT STREET.

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