davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
slop Walton Ferguson and Ed

Merritt, ]. A. Hislop, Walton Ferguson ana Ho-
J" rha Hoard of Trade aims at the development OF
Stamford both manufacturing CITY ana an "a aj in
crease the number of industries at the soutn emu U
the city it IS constantly using its 1nnuencs 10 @ its
the other part of it attractive. ana 10 impress L
advantages especially upon New-1 ork peopie r.
ing homes in the suburbs of the metropob ~ rbich
this finds expression is the annual banauet toyfher
the principal business and professional men ., s inc
city banquet is to be held next + mon.n, anu
committee is busy making arrangellle -. .ba
There has been little change In the omceIs % the
board in recent years with the eNcep.iohi IL been
treasurer since it was organ&zed & a,Y mr ha
taber who Is the city editor of The Dauy I.u
vocate has been the able and painstakMIng a seGrs &
tarv since 1894 succeeding Judge f. Z. Iayioi
Just now the board is experiencing merhpsl sii,p ny
BOOM the effort being made to bI1ng INTO .e,e cty
sanization all the active of affairs IN tle cty
On the roll at present are about one nonoleu ative tive
and progressive, and it has a large influence upon
the affairs of Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

of the city. Chartered in 1888, this company we"
the only institution OF its character IN slanou' @
and has reaped the reward OF its initiative 1hs
usua1 banking business is transacted. especiA Az
teutfon being given TO household and pr1Vare &c
counts Interest is paid upon sums n tne as
denartment BY it's charter this company, 49, rs su
thorzed TO act executor OF Wills III 81 Ts
oT esfates and as guardian According 20 tns r.
port furnished the capital stock Is 2SSsS9e si Cos IS
S9D0 O0 with surplus fund of SlOOOUo ana
In tIndiyded profits with deposits OF SIooVs r>1 %
The officers John A Brown PT5 P[eS1Se n Dss
TON Ferguson vice-president, and W aIte[ y. =
KAN treasurer The list of directors BlHssS .St;
names OF some OF Stamford's most pro ne
zens In addition the president and TeSI
dent they are Samuel FeSSenden PrO1liue-
YER and States attorney for FalrneLd C0ShS s ~
Henry X McHarg, banker an1 SbmSsr myipe Merritt
tress11rer of the Yale Towne NanGIaeturlns IN
pany: Albert j. Hatch. Of w b BeeAi1atr lcnsnos: "a
and member Of the New-York stock ExGnansT. 53 sT
S-barIes n Iounsbury, of LOunSoury q SOUS
fensiye shoe manufacturers; William d J1rH, JuSs
president of the Getnan Juco Iyy.sziSsSS
lumber dealers and William W. Sklddy. pIeSiUe4-1
Of the Stamford Manufacturing company. a r.,-ss-
The well known law firm OF tessehaen q r sJ+ies
acts as general counsel and passes upon AL -
in connection with any property III 'A7 A- -
hfs
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
THE CATHERINE AIKEN SCHOOL.

At the intersection of Bedford and Prospect SITS,
facing Bedford Park, the gentle slope of Straw
berry Hill, stands fine old residence with school
building attached the home of the we'll known Cath
crime Aiken School, which was established forty
eight years ago by Miss Aiken, noted teacher.
Since 1895 it has become the property of Mrs. Har
riet B. s. Devan, graduate Of Wellesley, and
granddaughter Of Henry Ward Beecher. Under her
able ma nagement this school has increased as a
power In the intellectual and social life of the COM
munity. In history and literature the class lect-
ures have been opened to the ladies' Of the town
and have been largely attended by them for the
last five years The curriculum is such to
carry the student well into the freshman year Of
college, and in the study OF history literature
French and music. special advantages are given.
Ample preparations made for day scholars
also as there kindergarten and primary classes.
Those who contemplate making Stamford their
home will be gratied to learn of this, as the rep
utation of the Catherine Aiken School is well
established, the result of Miss Aikens early efforts
and of Mrs. DeVans admirable work during the
last six years.
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Miss Low and Miss Heywoods School for lis
was organized n 1865 by English of de
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
THE STAMFORD NATIONAL BANK.

rto oldest banking institution in Stamford Is the
Stamford National Bank. which was chartered IN
4s91 under the laws Of the State OF Connecticut
In tse5 n became a national bank AS an instance
OF the growth OF this institution. which also IL
lustrates forcibIy the increase OF "ealth IN tni'
country the records show that from us Opehih9
a until II became nationaIized this bank PAID In
those tb,rtv-one years $4,000 in dividends. From
tsf5 tn date over 100000 or ten times the nrss
ar,ount during thirty-eght year, was disDursesI.
In Sfxfy-eight years the average dlVldsnd naS
approximately 10 per cent ana 20 @ vhiea is ?
,,,te19orthv showing The capital OF TINS oanAs -
600 0ao an odd amount and the surplus and
OTe,AraI hanI,iue, business is conducted II th9
off4ces tocated in the Stamford SAVINGS E2AtlA
@ BuallIs, & rnantained Extensive improvements are
non 1OI9 bao made to enlarge the present quarters lh
order to establish speflal far fS Toon nnresident
Schuyler Merritt the Vee-preslGep o5 oasSaanT az
Towne Manufacturing company, - NJ - Nerritt is
chiedv responsibe. chairman OF tns aoIS SSTSi
board for Stamford's admirable system T o SaiDs
George III Hoyt president Of the SLaInA9ru 3dstrSS
6eOIS ,g 1,ice-presldent while Wilson l. BALDWIN
has been cashier since 1896 Win tnese GJsS' sng
directors are ChaTlss a. Sf this bank; Samuel
Fessenden lawyer and StaIe 1o :. ritaifsf.
county: Walton tergu3fSn' 5f stanford Manufacturng
Company: John ClaSOn, Wen Dr.l va,tI T;ffv,
charles ". Minor. lawyer OF NeW,rSaa Sa5t Ard
Charles f. Waterbury. a pronhAehI AlSiO iOA"-'I' ~
rheodore Leeds, also a r1ercnstnbcr as4ah-
Tbe stamford Safe Deposit company. y., e5Sso go
io s5 i.b III the interests of both the Stamford Ma
tinDa1 Pank ard the Stamford savings bs4nH- - -
occupies adjonins ofnces anu @ E srarsIv Ised by ths
fire and burglar proof vaults are IdssIS Us N.sd 5
above mentioned concerns, an9 Hayy .c11e1jsnce
their customers as wel-an adafsoe1 f dnosif boxes
Iy7iIneno w SlSiddy president Of the Stant9rd
Manufac turing ComPany Is tae a wilson l. Bald
Al, ie the able and popular secretary and ueaS-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
THE HOTEL KENMORE.

travelling men or others having business III
e.rford will be glad to know that Mt last some
one has realized the opportunity for the estaonsh
- IN 80 . Arst class hotel A precipitate return to
-, vorl or TO some other convenient place 10
and suitable accommodations is no longer lmpera-
tive The Hotel Kenmore on Greyrock fidce: ace
utth; uHt. tIvo blocks of the business centre, mas
nenad ite sheltering arms. Once a private nldu-
!on its vide halls airy and cheerful rooms Win
sloi,; srenIaces give it a homelike cheerful atrnos
phere- IL -, the American plan
"a esneciai rates are made for permanent Suests
prtjcuiar p. attention is given to automoolle anu
H. a. narties of which there have been Il huihoer
DtIS, QUIZ, nv Pb, reason of the excellent cuisine
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
SANITARY ENGINEERING.

Quite often the builders purchasers of beauti-
full homes give thought and expend more
money upon the structural and artistic beauty OF
their prospective homes than upon those safeguards
which vitaly necessary to protect from diseases
arising from unhealthy sanitary conditions, such as
defective plumbing and inadequate facilities for
the carrying off of sewage.
Mr. w. B. Pierce, civil and sanitary engineer
whose Office is in the building of the Stamford
Savings Bank. has had vast experience in scientific
plumbing. with particular reference to the disposal
of sewage from isolated buildings which cannot
connection with city sewers: Mr. Pierce was
connected with The late Colonel Wariug during the
construction of the world famous sewerage system
of Memphis, Tenn, we'll as that of Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
DR.. eIVENS'S sANITARiUM, AT STAN
FORD, CONN.

How often hears of the sudden breaking
down of men and women in the prime of life the
result perhaps of struggles to reach the unattan-
able or to do things which encroach' natures
immutable laws, and for which the penalty must be
paid later. To deferred political aspira-
tons frutless social ambitions, the constant seek
ing after the unknown TO mere vulgar greed
of gain may be ascribed the majority OF cases OF
physical and mental collapse. either of tenn
porary permanent nature. Heredity plays it's
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

THE STAMFORD TRUST COMPANY
The attractive building of the Stamford trust
Company. at the corner of Main and Atlanuo sts-'
i situated tn the very heart OF the business cenre
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Miss Low and Miss Heywoods School for II
was organized in 1865 by English woman of d
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12

into South Omaha than did the
previous year. Again in 1900
there was an increase Of 200,
900 while the year 1902 shows
an increase of 100000 over the
previous year.
Manning Elliott has purchas-
ed 6 head of cattle from j. A.
BiXler; 2 from Reagan Bros.
and a registered Hereford bull
from James Elzea.
James M. Johnson is having
two cottages, two good barns
and three smaller ones built on
his big ranch near Rensselaer,.
w. L. Bond is doing the work.
John L. Owen and James
Settle were business visitors in
the Bluff City Monday. Each
of them took down IL head of
cattle.
The DEMOCRAT got out nice
sale bills Monday for John H.
Willis who will have a public
sale at his farm near Philadel.
phia, Wednesday, March Is.
Two stations, cattle, sheep and
full line of farm implements
will be sold.
D. r. Davenport shipped two
fancy Angora goats to st. Louis
Monday.
To the farmers we would say;
Please do not put off getting
your Sale Bills and Horse Bills
until the last moment and then
ask us to get them ready in 2 ol
3 hours. The work can be done
in that time and we frequently
do it in that time, but, in jus
tice to you and to the printer
the bills ought to lay six hour
before they are handled so tn
ink can dry and not smudg
and look badly.
Il Monday Homer Weeks toll
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.

Rev. f. G.. Rogers, of Liberty
was in the city Saturday with
friends.
Rev. G. A. Clagett spent Sat
urday with Palmyra friends.
When Rev. D. f. Bone left
the protracted meeting at
Wellsville, there had been 122
additions.
ST. JUDE.
The topic for Friday night is:
"Wby cannot Episcopal minis.
ters exchange pulpits with non
Episcopal preachers?'
st. Jude's Sunday School is
happy in the possession of a set
of large Bible maps recently
purchased, which will be of
great assistance to the scholars
in the systematic study of the
Bible which is now being inagu-
rated. Beginning with next
Sunday, the Rector will use
these maps as the basis of a Sc.
ries of Bible talks to the chill
dren on the general contents oi
the Bible. Doubtless there are
many grown people in the con
gregation who can also protlta-
bly, listen to these discussions
and all such are earnestly re
quested to join the Rector
Bible Glass, meet with the S
S. Teachers at the Rectory o.
Wednesday evenings, or else a
least attend the closing exeI
ises of the Sunday School OIL
Sunday in time to hear the Rec
tors address.
The usual services will b,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers

Denver, Colo, March A.
Thousands cf cattle, dead or
dying, in the snow on the plains,
can be seen from every railroad
throughout the range country.
The storms of the past two
weeks wrought havoc among
the herds.
W. W. Handley sold E. Wor'
land a car load of extra large
mules Tuesday.
J. H. and John Orr delivered
leo head of hogs here Tuesday
which they sold to Barger &
Nc Clintic of'Monroe City, tina t
averaged a little over 359
pounds each. They received
over $4,000 for them. They
were mostly aged hogs, but had
only been on full feed a little
over three months. They were
a fine bunch of hogs some weigh
ing over 400 pounds. Messrs
Orr have 124 head of cattle that
are ready for market and g.
head of stock cattle and l0C
head of stock hogs on hand a
present, They are among, i
not, the largest stock feeders
in Shelby county.-Graphic.
, SHEEP.
BY w. A. Higgins, Veteran Commis
sion Man.
From all appearances thi
market Omaha, is destined t.
be the leading sheep marke
of the world. It's growth ha
h been wonderful The creates
increase was in the year 1895
when 10000 more sheep cam
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12

us there Was -..cnty feet of
water in Salt river bottoms
where be raised 80 bushels of
corn per acre last season and
that he had fifty head of cattle
on 4 little island not more than
5Ox150 feet.
Will II. Buchanan has bought
so head or yearling steers from
- Simms He has also sold
2 cars OF mules to Sparks Bros,
st. Louis, at 1925 per head.
John Wood has sold the fan.
cy bay carriage horse to Joe
Paris, of Moberly, for 1850,
W. w. Longmire has bought
the John Yowe!l farm of 265
acres near StoutSville. Con-
sideration private.
John Kendrick has bought a
car load of corn from Roy Nc.
Farland, Is head of hogs from
John and Fred Smith, 4 head
from j. A. Huff and 3 lambs
from John Hardy.
Barger & McClintic have
bought stock from the follow
ing farmers during the past few
days. -- Sandifer 1 hog, L.
Moss 1 hog, E. Denny t, II, P.
Young 3, - Batty ), j, E.
Christian 5, H. G. Fuqua l, H.
B. Mudd ., J. H. McCliutic 2,
j. j. Rogers 13, w. w. Handley
., and l calf from - McClin-
| tic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
Market Report.

Shipments continue light on
account of condition of roads
E, Worland l car mules; w, r.
Buckman 2 cars mules; Barger
& McClintlc l car hogs; j. B..
Settle / car cattle; A, III, Greeu
car corn; Ed Yates 2 cars hay.
Total 8 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12

Mrs. e. Losson, Miss Mamie
and Frank Losson attended the
funeral of Mrs. Deimer in Pal
myra yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12

@. F. Straub, one of the hus-
ting farmers of near Ely, paid
us a visit yesterday and took
one of those blessed maps home
with him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12

The p. K. O's will meet with
Mrs. Jasper Henderson Satur.
day 2 p. IN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12

held next Sunday morning and
evening.
GRACE BAPTIST.
The protracted meeting at
Grace Baptist Church will be.
gin Sunday morning. 1t is
thought that Rev. Hale will
reach here in time to preach for
us Saturday evening.
METHODIST.
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
Preaching, II A. M and 7:30
P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
7:3O P. M.
Epworth League, Sunday,
$3.50 p. M.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet at the Parsonage Friday
afternoon.
John A. Clawson, one of the
best of job printers who has
spent the past three months in
the DEMOCRAT office, left yes
terday tor his home. Stoutsville
Good luck to John where e'el
he may be. He is succeeded by
H. S. Anderson as foreman o
this Office. Mr.. Anderson ha
been foreman of the Clayton
ILL.,, Enterprise for several year
and is first class man.
| - ---------- ---------
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
LOCAL and GENERAL

New goods By the zealandia at @.
Hanners.
Take look at T. W. Jordans al
for big sale
p. Cooke will go down the road on
the afternoon train.
This is the last day for tax returns
Tor the current year
Kona coffee to be good must be pure.
e. ]. Day sells It; Csc per ID.
Theo. II. Davies G. Co. are advertis-
ing safes. See ad in this issue.
Break Break! Break! Yes-Break
up breakbone fever with Pantheon o.
j. S.
The Hawaiian Mission Children's So
ciety will meet this evening at the
usual hour at the home Of Rev. VIM. ".
Kincaid.
George r. Carter went down the road
in the morning train to spend Sunday
at the Haleiwa Hotel, Waialua, with
his family.
The trial OF the Rapid Transit cars
over the Waikiki extension takes place
this afternoon. Cars will start from
the barns at $3.50 o'clock.
DR.. F. L. Miner has returned and
can be found at his old offices, corner
Beretania and Union streets, after
New Years. Telephone 4Sd.
The band will play at Lunalilo home
this afternoon at 2 o'clock In honor
of the birthday Of Lunalilo. The con-
cert tomorrow Sunday afternoon will
he on Makee Island at Waikiki.
We want to buy clean cotton, silk
or woollen rags for weaving carpets,
rugs and portieres. Honolulu Rug and
Carpet Weaving Co.. 1047 Bethel Street,
with Parcel Delivery. Telephone, Blue
62l.
The following sugar is reported on
Kauai X. S. NJ, 1000; " K. 300;
Max. 1880: G. & r.. $50; McB., 2l.-
S9S. X. p. 1900 II. NJ, 2l0O; L. p,
ll7O; NJ. S. Co. 1880; X. S. Co., 5000.
Total 63,l5S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
TRIALS ENDS ABRUPTLY

After holding trial Of Oliver lavish
ct al. VS.. Lula most OF the day, Judge
De Bolt yesterday threw up the case
on the ground OF his own disqualified
tion. As an attorney he had acted as
defendants counsel though she testi-
fed she had not followed his advice
hut that OF the late James X. Kaulia.
Present counsel were willing to have
Judge De Bolt sit, but he ruled other.
wise.
The suit was for damages in the,
amount of $4,000 growing out of the
eviction of the plaintiff by defendant.
II was alleged that lavish had been
forcibly thrown out of his house at
Wyllie and Liliha streets together with
his household effects on March IA,
1901, during a raging storm and that
as a result many fragile articles had
been destroyed, and his furniture had
been severely damaged. Together
with this he had lost Sll0 in gold as a
result of the eviction.
J. NJ. Davidson had been called in as
legal adviser by the plaintiff at that
I time. He testified as to the condition
OF the goods as they stood on the
street, and also TO the fact that It was
raining at the time of the eviction. He
testified also to seeing a small tin box
picked up by the plaintiff, in which
was $500, but which had previously
contained sG10. The remainder was
missing.
On cross.examination by c. c. Bit
ting, attorney for defendant, Mr.. Dav-
idson testified that he had received his
retainer out of the money In the box,
and reiterated his statement that a
portion was missing.
Ibid you consider that the money
was lOst?" Biting asked.
ut might have been II you had been
there" replied Mr.. Davidson.
did you not get a contingent fee
out of the box and are you not inter
ested in the outcome OF this case?'
II do not have to answer that ques
ton" answered the witness. 'and II
you were posted in the law you would
not ask It."
The question was finally put by the
Court as to whether Mr.. Davidson was
at present interested in the outcome Of
the trial, TO which there was a reply
that the same arrangements were ir
force as had been previously made.
Mrs. Lula went on the stand after G
motion for dismissal had been overrul
ed. and testified that she owned thu
land and leased 1t to plaintiff. He hat
refused to pay the rent, and when sh'
told him to move lavish told her thu
, land was owned by the Bishop Estate
and refused to get out. Thereupon sh'
4 had sought legal advice as to the bes
: course to pursue. Lula testified tina
, she had first consulted Judge De Bolt
, and upon leaving his office met MI
Kaulia, who advised her differently an
she followed Kaulia's advice.
Judge De Bolt stated that he ha
been aware that he had acted for de
Ifendant In legal matters, but though
the present case arose since then an
he had no knowledge Of II. However
he considered himself disqualified an
preferred not to sit The trial cons'
i quently came to an abrupt end withou
, further action, and the suit will b
brought up again before one Of the otl
ler Judges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31

II is a Real Pleasure to us to speak
tavorably of PAIN-KILLER. known al
most universally to be good and safe
remedy for burns and other pains Of
the body 1t is valuable not only fo-
colds In winter, but for various summer
complaints. and should be in every
family. The casualty which demands
II may come unaware.-Christian Ad-
vocate. Avoid substitutes. there is but
one Psin-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
25c and soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
AT CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

Catholic Church of st. John the Bap.
tist, at Kalihi-waena - Tomorrow
Sunday. February /, fourth Sunday
oil Epiphany: $3.50 a. M, High Mass as
usual, with sermon and collection; 4
p. m, Rosary.
Catholic Church of Our Lady Of the
Mount. in Kalihi valley-Tomorrow, al
II a. NJ, Mass with sermon, and Ros
airy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
Crescent City Wrecked.

San Francisco. Jan. 30-The coast
wise steamer Crescent City has been
wrecked at Mendocino. Fifteen of the
crew and passengers are marooned on
rock. Tugs will not be able to res.
cue them before tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31

Christian Church, Alakea street, near
King.-Mr. Muckley, minister, will
preach at II a. m. on "An All-Round
Preaching OF an All-Round Gospel -
Mr.. Hushaw, superintendent Of Mis-
sions. will preach at 1880 p. m. Young
Peoples meeting at $3.50 p. m. sharp.
Bible school at 9:45 a, m. You are cor
daily invited to these services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Central Union Church. II a. m. Rev,
VIM. Morris Kincaid will preach, sub
ject, "Jephithah's Vow" 1880 p. m,
subject, ''Is 1t Worth While to be a
Christian" $3.50 Christian Endeavor
conservation meeting; leader, Miss
Kate Kelley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
Macedonians Defeated.

Constantinople. Jan. 3O.-In sharp
engagement between Turkish troops
and Macedonian bands, the Macedo.
mans were defeated with considerable
loss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
Battleships In Collision.

Paris, Jan. 30.-The French battle
ship Gaulois and Bouvet were in COLI
sion today and considerable damage
was done to both.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
Another National Bank.

Washington, Jan. 30.-An effort is
being made here by San Francisco cap
ltalists. to get charter for a national
bank in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
Bitter Feeling in Venezuela.

Caracas, Jan, 30.-owing to the bit.
ter feeling against Germany over the
blockade and the bombardments. the
Germany colony of this city refused to
celebrate the Kaiser's birthday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
Capital Not at Pierre.

Pierre, S. d.. Jan. 30-The Legisla.
ture has voted by large majority to
remove the State capital from Pierre.
Redfield and Huron want ii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
Miners Want More Wages.

Indianapolis, Jan. 3O.-Miners in the
Indiana and Illinois bituminous and
block coal districts demand an increase
of wages of from 10 to 20 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
stronas Goina TO China.

London, Jan. 30.-Mr. and Mrs. Put
nam Bradlee Strong are here on thei
way to China, where they will reside.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
DIED..

McGUIRE--In Honolulu, January 20,
Joseph Arthur Nuumealani Mcclure,
Jr, of meningitis, aged IL years 8
months 16 days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
Two Fine Horses Killed.

London, Jan. 30.--At the Stewards
Steeplechase today two horses were
killed and a jockey knocked uncon
scious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
Phone Main 1856.
B. BERGERSEN,

The old Sewing Machine Agent, is stilI
in business at s42 BETHEL STREET,
HONOLULU.
Stock on Hand-standard, Domestic,
National, seamstress, New Home,
Household, Expert and Vlndex.
Call and see. Try and buy.