davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
BREAK DARLINGTON WILL;
THE UNIVERSITY LOSES

PEORIA, H.. oct l2.-Heirs 10 the
Corrington estate. valued at $4,000. Sc
cured verdict breaking the VIII and
giving them the entire property. The
VIII bequeathed all 10 found q uuiver-
sit..
Among the witnesses called 10 testify
were President w. r. Harper and Prof.
Albion w Small OF the University o.
Chicago.
The case viii be appealed TO the SUI
preme Court.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
Glass Winthrop.

Hebrew circles in Northeast Washing
ton were surprised yesterday by the
announcement Of the marriage of Miss
Rachel winthrop. of Baltimore, and
Samuel Glass. "a successful business man
OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass left on a short
bridal trip and on their return viii re-
side in Northeast Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

At 2 O'clock yesterday at the New
Willard Hotel, the Rev. Clement II.
Brown united in marriage Miss Cath
crime Newhouse. daughter of Hon. 5. N.
Newhouse. of Culpeper, Va, and Sayre
j. Thompson, a prominent young bush
ness man of the same place. The
brides mother and a few intimate
friends were present
Mr.. Thompson and his bride departed
for ST. Louis and other points OF IN
terest Immediately after the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
Gardner-Jerauld

Miss Nora Blanche JerauId. Of Wash
ington, and S. Franklin Gardner, OF
someryilie, Mass, were united I'm mar
rlage at the Calvary Baptist Church at
S o'clock last evening the Rev. Samuel
II. Greene. pastor, performing the cere-
mOuE.
The bride was attended hy Miss Grace
J.. Gardner as maid of honor. and Miss
Blanche J. Nandeventer. and Miss
Alice 81 Meynes as bridesmaids. Miss
Catherine d COnneu was flower girl
Harry u. Gardner brother OF the
bridegroom. was best man, and Howard
Fisk, and Robert nj. Barr ~ tbfs citv
and HAROLD 9. Lincoln, and George i.
The bride entered the ch:lreb with r
". NaudeVenter and wore "a trained
gown OF white silk null with tuIe Vol
and orange blossoms. and carried 3 hon
quet Of roses and lilies OF the valley
The maid 'of honor wore white liberty
silk the two bridesmaids were dressed
I'm pink and the flower girl wore white
OFgaudlc.
A reception at the home OF the bride
followed the church ceremony al which
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
80 SWALLOWS BUTTON.

pOTTSTOWN, Pa. Oct l3.-EIie
Fprtz. the sevcn-year-old daughter OF
Maurice f.. Kurtz. swallowed a Hoose-
Welt campaign button while at play to-
DAY. IL is expected that she Will re-
cover
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
STREET CAR KILLS RICH MAN.

MONTGOMERY. AKA. Oct. &c. J.
Cassimus "A wealthy retired fruit dealer.
was run over and killed by street car
in North Montgomery. Witnesses say
he deliberately walked upon the tracks.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

only the bridal party and relatives were
present
After an out Of town trip OF several
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs Gardner viii be
at home at l12I Yale street after Decem-
Der /.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
EMBASSY AWAITS
CASSINYS RETURN
Ambassador Again Delays
His Coming.
B0BROFF ON THE WAY HERE
Weddings Receptions, and Dinners Be
gin to Enliven the Churches and
Homes Of Washingt n.

The coming OF Count Cassini. the Rus
sian ambassador, has again been de-
layed, and he will not arrive in Wash
ingtOn until the last OF the week. When
be comes it IS probable Countess Cas-
sini viii accompany him.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

General Ma would do well 10 act the
part Of mother 20 some of his obstrep-
erous couutrymen. or course. the old
fashioned mother who spanked.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

Jury has acquitted Buffalo alderman
charged with bribery. Perhaps in Bur
faio this constitutes vindicatlon in
some critics it would be a Joke
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

Mr.. Davis seems to have fooled the
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

airs. Pat Campbell Of course is unable
TO believe all she sees about herself in
print
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

A resident Of Passaic Claims not TO
have slept for twenty years. He seems
20 have tried every remedy except get
ting on the police force
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

Perhaps Minister Conger takes the
view that experience with one Boxer
uprising is enough
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

EX-Senator HIN is feeling tired. but
then he never should have tried 10 keep
uB with Mr. Davis
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

II Is no small task TO undertake TO iii
the place Of the late Senator Hoar.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

The typhoid fever germ seems TO be
losing fits grip. II IS suspected OF having
CyerWoTked.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

The Philadelphia Record describes
The word "NO" as unique. It's more than
that Invite certain people 20 drink and
the word becomes impossible.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

a prominent physician has sacrificed
one hand and three fingers TO the habit
OF letting the Hosntgen play upon the
members il IS 20 be hoped that science
gets something out of this
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

Miss Lizzie Sherman. daughter OF the
late General Sherman, has returned
from "a protracted absence in Europe
and taken an apartment at Stoneleigh
Court
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

According 70 expert report Russia
might lose its Baltic fleet. and not lose
much at that
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28

Lehi, T. E. Jones. Alma, C. o. Pugh. AlhambTa, R. R. Stroud. Districts and 14, R. H. woolf. District 3s, W. D. Bell. Glendale, J. A. Moore. Osborn, Lon Teal Buckeye, C. M. Zander. Liberty, c. B. Williams. Arlington, c. w. Pemberton. Peoria, w. H. Hood. Johnstone, s. s. Stout. Riverside. T. H. Bacon. Murphy, Wm. P. Hughes. Fowler, J. P. Ivy. Wickenburg. Felipe Garcia. Cave Creek, w. T. Linville. The committee will meet at tw fclock this afternoon for organiza tior
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
Education and Drudgery.

Miss Elizabeth Banks, in her North American Review article on '"The Edu- cated American Drudge" considers the experience of the American woman who enjoyed higher education, mar ried poor, and has to spend her life in dcing household work.
 As Miss Banks views it the condition of this cultured woman is pathetic and pitiable; but the woman herself may not agree with that view. If she does, she is either doing superauous work in her household CT she is not worthy of the sovereignty Of Q home.
 Many American women of education, and many more who are not educated, are household drudges; but it is be- cause they insist on trying to run $5,OOO homes on $1,50O incomes. What Amer jeans in poor or moderate circumstanc- es need to learn above everything in their social life is simplicity, and to see the contemplate folly of emuIating the rich in disp.ay and indulgence. They would be a thousand fold hap Dier if they could acquire a habit of living their own lives, instead of try ing to live other peoples lives.
 This article of Miss Banks inciden- tally shows one of the effects of the craze for hgiher culture for women. II takes for granted that women of culture must spend their lives chiefly in acquiring more culture; that instead Of being in the kitchen and nursery. looking after husband and children they ought to be in libraries and class rooms and clubs and lecture halls: that the companionship of scholars and
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28

boy who received seven dollars a week and was entrusted with the care of large sums belonging to his employer had shown that he could be trusted during the absence of his employer he
 would in time have secured an increase of salary. If not chen it was open to
 him, provided he could demonstrate to some other employer that he was worth more than seven dollars a week, to se- cure another position. But back of 1t all IS the fact that a mans moral char acter should not be shaped by the size of his salary. Honesty always pays in the long run. Dishonesty never pays.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
Yesterdays Mistakes and TOday'S
 ODDortuuitieS,

It is regrettable from every stand point, that the Maricopa county demo- cratic convention did not rise to its op- portunity and to its duty yesterday, in making legislative nominations. Some very credita ble nomination. for the house of representatives were made, al- though 1t would be impossible to say that all four of the men chosen for the lower house measure up to even the most moderate requirements. It was in its nomination for the council that the convention perpetrated an act of folly.
 Tom Smith for the council is impos- sible. The selection of that statesman may be proof of a sense of humor on the part of the local democracy-or rather the bosses of the party-but the public is in no frame of mind to relish such jokes. Arizona long ago emerg- ed from that frontier condition which might have made Tom Smiths pres ence in the territorial council no par ticular occasion for remark. The peO- pie of this territory today demand that their representative in the legislature shall be at least of a quality which will not submit Arizona to universal ridicule. That this demand is not met by either party as it should be met, is quite true. But there are some things which the long suffering resi- dents of this valley will not stand, and one of them is the possibility of Tom Smith in the territorial council.
 The republican convention today will find a splendid opportunity awaiting it. If high grade men are nominated the entire ticket is likely to be elect ad
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Burke
AMERIcAN PLAN.
PRESCOTT.

PRESCOTT. ARIZONA Jo6 rooms- All modern conveuiencss. 4 strictly hrst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28

event was followed by the second coz test, that between Fulton and I4oper for county school superintendent. T. was feared by the. friends of Superin- incident Fulton that he was beaten But if that was so earlier in the con- vention it was not so when Sanderlln was beaten. The support that Loper might have expected from Phoeri.: then vanished. He received only oJ votes against 92 for Fulton.
 The making up of the supervisors ticket required considerable time and oratOry. Finally T. N. Clanton of Buckeye, w. C. Dawes os Phoenix, Henry E. Ware and W. T. Cummings were put in nomination. Messrs. Clan ton and Cummings were nominated on the following ballot: Clanton, 12C; Dawes, 61; Ware, 23: Cummigns. 90. The nomination of Streitz for survey or was made by exclamation. A recess was then taken in order that the jus tices precincts might name their off cers and present them to the conven- tion for ratification and that the p-e- cincts might at the same time choose their members of the central commit tee.
 PRECINCT NOMINATIONS.
 There were four candidates for jus tice of the peace in Phoenix precinct. J. Nj. Burnett, J. H. Robertson, Lysan- der Cassidy and J. IF. Langston. The ballot was 4S for Robertson, 46 for Bur nett. 45 for Cassidy and 30 for Lang ston. The claim was set up immedi- ately after the announcement of the ballot that the box had been stuffed. that there were four more votes than there were delegates in the precinct. The claim was not allowed and Robert son and Burnett were declared the nominees. Lee Redwine and Simon Robles were nominated for constables.
 The nominees for the other precincts were as follows: Tempe. A. Nelson justice, and Chris Sigala constable.
 Mesa, Don c. Rabbit. justice, and C. B. Lewis. constable.
 Alma, J. R. Standage, justice, and w. H. Rogers. constable.
 Buckeye, c. H. Barkley, justice. and Frank Couch. constable.
 Lehi, D. P. Jones, justice, and H. W. Davis. constable.
 Wickenberg. J.. F. Boyd, justice. and II. B. Davenport, constable.
 Glendale. J. D. Bivens, justice, and Clarence Carlton, constable.
 The closing business of the conve1- ton was the selection of the following central committee:
 Phoenix. First ward. F. Sunderland. F. s. Russell, F. P. O'Neill.
 Second ward, Selinl Michaelson, Tom Elder, Coleman Morris.
 Third ward, A. S. Arthur, F. Con- gales. J. T. Dunlap.
 Fourth ward, G. w. stokoe. 4. F. Davidson, Joe Bush.
 Tempe. B. B. Mouer. Chas. Wool. Curt W. Miller
 Mesa, w. J. LeBaron. J. P. Doane. Jr.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
Some Ethics of Honesty.

There are some mighty queer ideas revealed in a consideration of the ethics of honesty and the faithful perfor- trance of duties assumed. Recently a New York young man of nineteen years was charged with having forged his employers name to the extent of twenty thousand dollars. Whereupon Q correspondent of the New York Sun rushes into print with the idea of draw ing a moral He sets forth that the employer. who was paying the young man only seven dollars a week, left the youth in charge of his business, and during his absence the forgerles were executed and the robbery com mited. Then the correspondent reaches the conclusion that the employer was niggardly. did not pay his clerk enough money for being a confidential clerk" :" and that if he had paid the clerk wages which could be lived on the crime would never have been committed. % Whertupon the Sun points out that the meager wages paid the thievinG clerk were not responsible for his crime. the clerk being accused of using the stolen funds for the purpose of gambling
 Thus it is made clear that if the clerk had been receiving seven dollars a day instead of seven dollars a week he would not have been any happier or more honest. Then the Sun adds that the size of a mans salary does nos determine his moral character"
 And there you are. It may be ad- mitted that men are often placed n positions of honor and trust are entrus- ted with the direction of thousands of dollars belong nging to other men, and are $ paid salaries altogether out of propor- ton to the responsibilities imposed. But this is no excuse for dishonesty. A man who is given the care and direc- ton of thousands of dollars should be paid in proportion. Small salary is no warrant for abusing his trust. When man Obligates himself to perform a certain duty at a certain wage he is ex- pected to do his best and be honest It is not always the underpaid trusted employee who is guilty of theft. It is not unusual for men drawing thou sands of dollars a year in salary to long for still othe rthousands, with the result that robbery. detection, impris- onment and disgrace follow The man who can be honest on seven dollars a week is no more to be commended than the man who Is honest with a salary of fifty dollars 2 week.
 Thus the correspondent who protests that a salary of seven dollars a week for Q boy of nineteen years was a bid for dishonesty on his part takes a dangerous ground. Tn effect he sug- gests the thought that robbery of an employer is at times justified and to be excused. We take it that if the
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28

You get your moneys worth from Feelings. the tailor. Order your fall suit now.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28

literary people would be better for them than that of their own families.
 How far that notion extends one may not say; but there is reason to believe that, with the ever increasing number of high school and college graduates among women, it prevails pretty ex- tensively. It will be a social calamity when women, as a body, come to con- sider household work as a misfortune or a disgrace. If the higher education is working towards that. it will prove an evil instead of blessing to those who acquire it and to their families.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28

Wdggins-Bjones brides himself on being IeveI-heaGed.
 Waggins-Yes. he 7can15 get even Q hat to 1t hin.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
COFFEE

Don't be shy; if you don't like Schilling's Best, take back your money.
 Write for our Knowledge Book. A schining & Company, San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

New moon July 18th at 6:56 p. m.
Times OF the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian OF 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle lows at 1850 p. m. which In
the same as Greenwich. hours 0 min.
utes. Sun and moon are for local time
for the whola group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
TWO SHARKS DIED
At THE kQUARIU UNI

Manager Potter of the Aquarium is
a mourner again for the big shark
which was caught July 4th passed
away yesterday morning. The cause
of death was discovered at a post
norton examination to be the hook
which had lodged deep in the monsters
throat. Another big fellow Weighing
about 800 pounds and measuring twelve
feet, nine inches from tip to tip and
six feet, nine inches in girth was cap
tured Wednesday night. SO large was
it that it took the combined efforts of
eleven men to get it into the tank.
Captivity was too much for it, however
and it succun1bed. At the post NOR
tenn twenty-eight small sharks weigh
ing four pounds apiece were found in
the large one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
REALTY TRANSACTIONS,

Entered for Record July II, 1901
William Achi and VT to Frank
Ornellas
Chr Ellenberg to Berthold Ellen
berg -.-.............AL
Ellenberg to Manuel NJ Falcao. BIS
G Capicha by E,xtrx to Wilhelm
Julia H S K Magoon to waiIuku
I Mazda and VT TO Kaupena Ehu (w) !;
D; por r P 2030, Kohanaikf, n Kona,
Hawaii; SO. B 25s, 25S. Dated June
%, 1904.
Kukahuna (Mrs) to G V Morera; L;
pc land, Kahului 2, n Kona, Hawaii;
yrs q 40 per ann. B PSI. 3sS. Dated
Mar 8, 1904.
Kwong Chan to Yau Kee; BIS; lease
hold, bldgs, store fixtures, etc, Laie,
Koolauloa, Oahu; $500. B 265, 43.
Dated July 5, 1904.
E Kekaaniau Pratt to S I Shaw; D;
strip of land, Waikiki. Honolulu, Oahu;
$50. 261, p 231. Dated Apr %, 1904.
Chun Yung by atty to Pang Kong
Cheu; BIS; leasehold and bldgs, Bere-
tania ST, Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. B 265,
p "A. Dated May 2, 1904.
Cecil Brown Tr to Manuel de Souza;
Rel; lot &c, Blk 6, Kewalo Tract, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; $780, B POI. 407. Dated
July T. 1904.
w VOTERS TT to Manuel de Souza;
Rel: lot 90, Blk 6, Kewalo Tract, Ho-
nolulu. Oahu; $637.65 PA, 354.
Dated July Z, 1904.
Helen NJ Colburn to Charles r Hem
enway; PA; special powers. B 265, p
46. Dated May 4, 1903
Helen NJ Colburn by atty to Jane c
Hemenway; AM; mtgs c r Hemenway
ct al on por lot 6, Blk %, College Hills,
Honolulu. Oahu; lot II, Blk 8, College
Hills, Honolulu. Oahu; 81, etc. B 259,
p 235. Dated May q, 1904.
K Brown Jr to z H F Wolter TT;
mtg P Makainai on Ap R P 4164 kul
1873, Kalihi Honolulu, Oahu; $500. B
236, p 124. Dated July 5, 1904.
Jesse P Makainai to E H T WoIter
TT; Authzn; to collect $50 rent on prop
erty, Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu. B 265,
p Al. Dated July Z, 1904.
Western & Hawn Investment Co Ltd
to Aiona; Rel; por r P 1899 kul 1873,
cor Waianuenue and Pleasant SITS; pc
land, Pleasant ST, Hilo, Hawaii; $1,000.
B 204, p 432. Dated July I, 1904.
Joseph Emmsley to Haiku Sugar Co
ct al; L; r w for road across CIR 2f36,
Puuomaile, Hamakualoa. Maui. B 257,
p 391. Dated June %. 1904.
Joseph Emmsley to Haiku Sugar Co
ct al; Extn L; see Lib 246, fol IA; 25
yrs. B 257, p 391. Dated June %, 1904.
Wong Chez Tr to Chu Chon Wah;
BS; leasehold and bldgs, Desha lane,
Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. B 265, p AZ.
Dated June 16, 1904.
William Savidge to Heinrich Renjes;
D; int in por APP R P 225S kul 2133,
Kahawale, Honolulu, Oahu; 800. B
261, p 232. Dated June Is, 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
ARRIVED.

Thursday, July IA.
o. S. s. Sierra, Houdlette, from San
Francisco, a. m.
stmr. Noeau. Peterson, from Hama
lei.
stmr Niihau, Thompson, from Koloa,
s a. m.
DEPARTED.
o. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for the
Colonies, D. M
stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, D. m.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Paauhau,
Ookala, Papaaloa, Waipio, p. m.
DUE TODAY.
Stmr. Likelike, Napala. from Molo-
kai and Maui ports.
SAIL TO-DAY.
Blk. Annie Johnson, Nelson, for San
Francisco, a. m.
DUE SATURDAY.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo,
a. m.
SAIL SATURDAY.
Blk. Andrew welch, Drew, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
From San Francisco, per S. S. Sierra
July 14-For Honolulu: Mrs. w. H
Bailey, S. A. Baldwin, w A. Bissell,
Mrs. Bissell, Master w. Bissell, G.. P.
Castle, G. p. Cooke, S. p. French Miss
Elizabeth Hibbard, Mrs. Sigue Hjord
and two children, w. L. Hopper, Mrs.
Hopper, Miss A. Hopper, Miss E. T.
Hopper, Miss K. Hopper. Hon. J. Ka-
lanianaole, Miss E. Leale, A B. Nof-
finger, Bernard O'Connor, A. Robin
son, Mrs. Robinson and child A. T.
Robinson, Master S. Robinson, Miss E.
Robinson and two servants, Mrs. NJ.
Schopbach, Miss L. Schopbach, G. A.
Turner, Mrs. Turner, Miss L. NJ. Tut
hill, E o. White. For Page Page: F.
G. Abeken, U. S. N, Mrs. w. H. STAN
ley and two children. For Auckland:
Mrs. F. Dillingham;, Miss Dillingham;,
t. G. Walters. For Sydney: Jno.
Brown, Miss NJ. Bruno. ]. Collins, Mrs.
Collins, Jno. Jones, Miss A. A. Jones,
Rev. NJ. Leibenrood, W. C. Mayor, T.
w. Moule. r. a. F. Penrose, Jr., Maj.
j. w. Peters. H. J. Rea, DR.. Nicholas
Sem. Miss Emelie V. Sutton, w. B.
Veirs, T. w. Warren.
From Kauai ports, per stn1r. Noeau,
July 4.-R. c. Brown, G.. H. Fairchild,
Mrs. George Hubby and 2 deck.
From Koloa, per stmr. Niihau, July
14-Mr. Kennedy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
MANY OFFENDERS
IN POLICE COURT

There was big crowd of offenders in
the police court yesterday morning
The forty Chinese arrested for gam
bling by officer Apana We're all dis
charged as the evidence was INSULT
cient to convict. Yang Chew Kiam, up
for embezzlement, was also discharged.
John Kaaua, the fake health inspector,
will answer to the charge of robbery
today. Larkians, Y. Hong and ]. Bor-
ges will also come UP this morning.
Kia and Kaailail1i were fined So and
costs each for being drunk. David
Pho, a youth charged with disobedience
to parents was given reprimand and
discharged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
INTELLIGENCE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street,
July IA, 10 p. m.
Mean Temperature--7S.
Minimum Temperature-75.
Maximum Tempera ture-S4.
Barometer at 9 p. m.-30.07, steady.
Rainfall, "a hours UP to 9 a. MO-
Mean Absolute Moisture-6.5 grs. per
cubic foot.
Mean Relative Humidity-65.
Winds-N.E.: force, to 8.
Weather-Clear.
Forecast for July 15-Moderate trades
and fair weather.
R. C. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
Gaelic VIII 60.

The o. & o. liner Gaelic which is the
oldest of the trans-Pacific liners now
running, having nearly a hundred
voyages to her credit, is to be return
ed to her owners, the White Star line
after one or two more voyages. She
is the slowest vessel of the line and
the schedules have had to be made
to suit her gait.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
q. tug Iroquois, Niblack, (station
yesseD.
MERCHANT VESSELS.

MERCHANT VESSELS.
Andrew WEIGH. Am. bk., Drew, San
Francisco, July 4.
Annie Johnson, Am. blk, Johnson, June
IS.
Charlotte, Ger. blk, CRUDE, Bremen,
June %.
Great Admiral, Am. sp., Watts, New
castle, July 2.
Irene, Am. schr., Portland. June Is.
Jabez Howes, Am. sp., Clapp, New
castle, June 4.
Olympic, Am. blk, Evans, San Fran
cisco, June %.
Robert Adamson. Seville. Moji. July 2.
Solano. Am. schr. Rosich, Newcastle,
June %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

A SKILLED white carpenter to reno
del store room. Address 20. X" this
office. 6S45
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
FOR SALE.


TREASURY Warrant No. 1929 for s55
favor of Miss Mary E. Clark, PAY
Roll Support of Schools has been
lost; all persons are warned against
negotiating same. Wahiawa, July ii,
1904. 6S45