davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-07-11
MISSING HE|RESS
CLAIMS ESTATES
After Two Years. Search Mrs.
William Hollinger Is Found in
Colorado-Her Husband and
Father Left Property.

Miss Augusta Tsrrll. formerly Of Trs-
mont, has been found at Colorado
Springs after a two years search on
the part OF relatives. and will return
In a few days to claim her portion OF
the estate left by her father. She also
viii claim all Of an estate to which her
husband. William Holllnger. became heir
after their departure from New York
The husband died wv weeks ago from
tuberculosis.
It was against the wishes OF her par
ents that Miss Terrll married Hollinser
Two years ago. He was suffering even
then from tuberculosis and the physi-
clans gave him only a few months to
live. After they marriage they went
The evening world., 1904-07-11

10 Colorado Springs, leaving no word
where they had gone.
Some time later Mrs. Hollingers
father died, leaving to her a consider.
able share In his estate. News had
never reached her husband before his
death OF an estate to which he had
fallen heir.
Mrs. Holllnger vas accidentally found
bv a friend a few days ago and no.
tilted OF the two estates awaiting her.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
R. W.. GLIDER ILL.

Suffering from Appendicitis AZ M.
Country Home.
P1TTsFrELD. Mass. July n.-Rich-
ard Watson Glider. Of New York, IL
here at his country home seriously vi.
He was suddenly stricken with APP
psadietjs ct the TyringhAm last night
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23

/ Herr Won Zollern's Christmas Present
Chicago Tribune


the full flush of boyish enthusiasm.
he had bought twenty "yiertel stuck
OF the finest Moselle at auction and
had made a contract for as much more
OF the same vintage as he might need.
A ''Yiertel stuck holds a great many
bottles of Mose!le, and Herr Lichten-
berg took great pleasure In counting
up the profit he and his partner would
make on each.
A month after Herr Lichtenberg got
back from Germany his big shipment
OF wine arrived. He had it stotred in
a down town warehouse, after paying
the duty, which used up almost all the
remainder Of his money.
Then things happened. The man who
had agreed to furnish the money for
the building cf me wine house at the
exposition get frightened and backed
out He refused absolutely to listen
TO Herr Li~chtenberg's plea hat he had
put all his money into wine, and adj
yiscd him TO bring suit II he was not
satisfied. Then the old mar made a
number of efforts 10 interest other
capital, but he failed in all OF them.
Finally he decided to sell the wipe he
had bought and go back to tending
bar. lie had little difficulty in finding
Egers FOR most OF his wine. The DIFF
ficulty came later when he tried TO coll
iect the money due him. Half a dozen
OF the men who owed him defaulted,
and Herr Lichtenberg was in despair.
All the time he WAS earning nothing,
ard IL Ii had not been for the money
saved without his knowledge by his
thrifty mlfa-tha faaaily .ae..aa hss-zs.r
fered for lack of food.
One night the old man came home,
tired and d~lsgusted.
Amelia" he said. 'it's no use trying
to sell any more Of our wine. / can't
get the people who buy to pay for II.
We might as well enjoy what we have
left ourselves"
Thereafter the Lichtenberger family
had always with their dinner a bottle
or two OF the finest MoseIle. Often
they had with 1t little more than rye
bread and sausage.
The Christmas season came round
and old Herr Lichtenberg, who had ai~
ways observed the feast by sending lit
tie presents to his friends, started out
with a big basket full of bottles OF
Moselle. In the same way Frau Lich-
tenberg begged permission OF her
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23

Frau Lfchtenberg was a hairdresser.
Herr LAchtenberg vas the night bar
tender IN a little German basement sa-
loon in the downtown district. Tho
woman was little and old and wrinkled.
The man was tall. straight and sol
dierly. his white mustache was
waxed al the ends and his face was
marked with the criss-cross scars OK
gaber cuts.
Years ago Frau Lichtenberg gave
up her little hairdressing shop and con-
fined herself TO serving q dozen wealthy
patrons In their homes. Twice a week
she made the rounds. and she earned ia
the aggregate quite as nuch as her
husband.
For several years they had both been
saving as much as possible OF their
earnings ana had put the money all
away sn a common fund. Eighteen
months ago the joint savings OF the
family amounted to $500. That was
considered sufficient 70 launch the great
project,
II have got a man." said Herr Iich-.
ten1erg 20 his wife when ne came home
from work one morning. who viii put
UP enough none to build the wine
house and keep us running till we get
well started. After that we VIII have
no trouble Once people get used 10
the kind of Moselle / will furnish they
Will drink nothing else. We win make
more money than anybody else at the
exposition
SO Herr Lichtenberg quit his down
town job and made arrangements to
isr wee 6ofnE over W
attend the auction or Miselle wine held
every year at C0blenz. the old German
city which lies between the Rhine and
the Moselle rivers.
II know them all there at hone.' he
said. land I'll have no trouble in get
ting the best vihtages at the lowest
possible prices"
He left his old wife with plenty OF
money to support her for d couple OF
months and set sail. She had promised
TO give UP her hairdressing now that
the family prospects were so much
frightened, but. with native thrift, she
kept UP the work after he had gone
and was careful not TO touch the little
store OF money he had left behind.
He wrote glowing letters fom Cos
blenx and finally he came 70 town in
ID AE
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23
a Limo l-irnit

'Tm afraid you smoke too much for
your own good" said the physician.
Well" admitted the patient, Il do
smoke almost continuously from MORN
ing till night
Why do you do that?p asked the
M. D..
Because it's the only time I have
to smoke" replied the victim. II have
to sleep at night
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23

An odd case Of q coincidence In
names Is seen IN Spring street. near
MacdougaI. New York, city, The en-
trance 10 Aaron Burr's country place,
Richmond Hin. was at the corner OF
tho two streets, and ON the morning
when Burr fought the duel with Alex
amber Hamilton he walked out or that
gate on his way 10 Weehaw vixen. At
235 Spring street, only 4 few steps from
where the gate stood. Aaron Burr. jew
cIcr, now has Il shop, At 247, u 2ew
aoors beyond. "a. Hamilton, builder
81 doing husinpss.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23

Taking advantages OF the fact that
letters addressed 30 the president of
the French republic. 10 the presidents
Of the senate and chamber and 10 the
project OF police do not require 70 be
stamped. the Matin. a Paris newspaper,
has organized a new system or petitions
Ing III favor OF z-cent postage. With.
every paper sold Il post card is In
closed addressed TO the president OF the
chamber OF deputies. The readers are
asked 10 sign IL aud drop II INTO the
nearest postbox.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23
SOUTH DAKOTA

.
The forests OF the Hawaiian islands
have been studied BY the servants en-
pi0yed By tile department OF agricui-
tire. There ARE two very distinct kinds
OF forests ia the islands; one o "a the
drier iowlands near the sea and the
other on the mountain slopes, where
thafe IL a heavy rainfall. The coastal
forest is composed exclusively OF 'tal-
garoba, or the mesquite" OF our
southwest which was introduced by
Father Bachelot in 1887. From the orr
iginal tree. which is still standing, II IL
estimated that at least 10000 acres OF
forest have sprung. fairly well distrib-
utcd over the different islands. The
native forest of the mountain slopes is
distinctly of tropical character. None
OF the familiar trees OF the north tenn
perate zone are present. One looks In
vain for oaks, the maple, pine or
spruce. The more important trees are
the aiehua," 'Igoa,' rmamane and
-kuknf.'
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23

Il do not believe that II Will be many
years before wheat will be grown on
the plains OF Montana said L.C. Pet
tibone, OF Dawson, N. d, III New York
city. 'erhere Is already q remarkable
change IN the climatic conditions OF the
western part OF North Dakota and
eastern Montana. 7 believe that ii Isl
due largely 70 the opening up OF vest
ern Canada, where 40 many thousands
Of people are establishing homes every
Npay7t
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23

Brooklyn Life: Mrs. Bingo-I wans
10 send my cousin a Christmas present
as a remembrance. Something that
mas no value.
progressive eucher prize that you won
<ic other night2
'sOh. dear, 1 quite forgot that she -
~boarding: but the rest--Toms
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23

The total value Of the agricultural.
horticultural and live stock products
Of Kansas this year was $367 ,3Gt ,022.
This Is the value placed on these prod
ucfs by II. ID Coburn. secretary Of the
state board OF agriculture, In a report
Just issued. The aggregate value of
The years farm products, including live
stock sold or slaughtered, was $20S.
$50, 0oe, which WINS exceeded only III
1903 and 1902. and In SAL 00, 600 greater
than the average for the previous ten
years.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23

Countess Margaret Cnssfni. niece and
and adopted daughter Of the Russian
her energies 10 amateur theatricals In
Washington this winter. She rs a born
actress. graceful. beautiful. clever. with
a good voice which she knows how TO
0se, and She has taken up acting with
her usual zeal, energy and taste. Her
favoritc character Ii judith. although
she Is az home IN comedy as Well az
fr4ref8w.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23

MANY of the british soldiers suffered
greatly from xncw blindness in Tibet.
The native Tfhetans escape snow
blindness. a. 10 the Inhabitants in 9TH
er snowy Esxits of the world. by greas~
fpg The face and then b~iackenlnr the
skin all afoilrd The eyes with a burned
stick.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23

ORE hundred merchants and citizens
~ NatchHx. Miss, have signed a letter
80 PFeeidepg Francis. Of the ST. Louis
wCFSdss fair. protesting against the
pfiFaseoloRy of Governor Nardamanss
Telegram 10 President Francis relative
to the Interest manifested BY President
Roosevelt IN the mississippi exhibit.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23

Lord grrzon'g writing was SO bad al
oxford that when ne wFsfe ~ 4 reia-
tive and t0a friend With whom he Was
wont 10 he e8naid about that relatives
AnnFatoulSaE and put the letters III Tile
wfossE envelopes. NO harm resulted. His
kjnsnsam could not read me letter. but
A1rsaieed "A s1HSt be Il request for
nast8s and sent 4 EhAek al once.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23

He hears the merry Christmas bells
Ring out In tones Of Joy:
He tistens FOR the doctors step
Ana hopes g u Z boy.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23
His Reasa,

Micky (the captain)-Here, l ketch
yer talkin' 10 dat bunch of rags when
yer ought to be out pracficing. If we
lose today's game I'm goin' to smash
yer in yer left eye. I
Jimmy ttne pitcher)-And If we win?
Micky-Den I'll smash yer right eye.
Jimmy-Suppose It's a tie game
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18

for the heaped up manuscripts In the
garnet. He contented himself with sit
ing In the council chamber at Will
liamsburg and riding after foxes at
MISSIONER, when his govt left him.
Now Mrs. Byrd. consciously impress
sive, leaned against the white PANEL
ing in a posture which showed her
plump figure to advantage.
"'Tis high time" she was saying.
settling the yellow point de venise at
her throat, that Francis be spoken to
about 1t. Come in, Anne)"
The colonel, bowling as CALAMITY to
.Ane as his equity leg propped on a
chair would permit, shifted his pow
dered wig in some discomfort.
Frank will get no harm from Pat
rick Henry" he said. He is too SEN
sible."
"Mayhap you call 1t no harm, sir"
persisted Mrs. Byrd, ito see your SON
you, a member of the council-hobbing
with that shiftless wag. Sooth, then,
do! The malt bugs of the tavern are
his betters. (No. don't go, Anne)
Francis is daft about him, sir. And
the boys royal commission Just come.
Oh. It's too bad
Colonel Byrd Strengthened his ruffles
carefully.
you go to the ball, of course, Amer"
he asked.
But his wife was not to be shut off.
Small preferment," the lady went
on, will Francis get from Lord Dun
mole IL he continues. The governor
keeps himself informed. Every one
knows that Patrick Henry is the very
front of all these rebel doings. Eyes,
you need give me no look, Anne. 'Tis
the word meant to use. Rebel doings!
Rebel doingsD And for my soma
Willing-to'-
POUNDS! Your son is Byrd,
ma ami" This from the colonel.
For my son to associate with low
country demagogue, half the time
dressed in buckskins like that shabby
burgess from Louisa county you
brought to dinner last week. and to
go to his crazy meetings at the Ra-
leigh. thought his stay abroad would
have weaned Frank at that. That and
the commission. But no! He comes
home talking the gibberish of that
mealy mouthed Charles Fox that he
learned in his dreadful London club.
I look yet to see him put of his kings
uniform and disgrace us ALL"
| "Pshaw!" said Colonel Byrd, never
theless uneasily. Franks all right.
The young blade will take to the army
like a duck to water. Cooks! There is
no harm In the Apollo room. Jefferson
Is steady enough. and he is ever there!"
TON Jefferson" calculated the lady.
Think you he is much better? A free
thinker! He and Hinry are pitch and
toss. La! A squeak OF fiddle. and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18

he asserts that came to Honolulu
"fol the purpose Of commencing his"
(my) career anew" left SAN Fran
cisco under compulsion. on account Of
long-standing illness in my family.
and l am glad that turned in this
direction. for l have beeh placed under
permanent obligations. FIRST, by the
hospitality and the courtesy have re-
ceived, and, second, by the climate.
which has restored to me a life far
more valuable than my own.
Finally, scarcely think It would
have been regarded as unusual, II l had
run for the Supreme Bench in Cali
fornia, but, as this is the first time in
my life that have even allowed my
name to be mentioned IN come elton
with an Office, the occasion never pre-
scented itself. | have done my full
share of gratuitous public service, but
not for any political or personal end
HENRY T.. HIGHTON,
Honolulu, April l6. '04.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
America Maru Back
On Her Old Route

The Togo Kisen Kaisha steamship
America Maru arrived from Yokohama
yesterday morning. Purser Goodrich
reports as follows: Left Yokohama
April 7 at 4:3O p. m. and from thence
to April 10 had light winds and mod
crate seas. On April 10 at s p. m. ex.
perienced heavy gale Of wind, shifting
round from N, N. N. E. and N. N. W.,
with high beam sea. The ship roll.
ed heavily and shipped much water.
This gale continued up to and through.
out April ~. From April IA to arrival
the vessel experienced a strong N. E.
and +. N. e. breeze with heavy squalls
and seas. Passage, 10 days, 3 hours,
22 minutes. Passengers: 301 steerage
for Honolulu, "a cabin and 100 steer.
age for San Francisco. Freight: For
Honolulu, 41,2S9 packages-2090 tons.
The America Maru is the first of the
Togo Kisen Kaisha line to return here
since the conversion of these boats to
auxiliary cruisers at the outbreak Of
the Russo-Japanese war. While the
Nippon Maru and the Hongkong Maru
were completely changed and used In
their new capacity, the America Maru
never reached that stage. While the
change on her was being made news
was received in japan of the defeat OF
the Russian feet and orders were
given to stop the work on the America.
Then came a dispute between the Jap
anese navy and war departments, each
of which wanted the steamship for Its
use. The upshot Of the matter was
that the T. X. X. Co. got the steamer
back. 1t Immediately fitted out the
steamer again as passenger craft al
though many of the finishing touches
were left out for a more convenient
time. She was then filed with cargo
and despatched on her old run.
Captain Green, formerly of the Nip
pom Maru, was given command of the
America Maru. ID. Mort and l.. Good
rich. both of the Nippon Maru, hold the
positions of first officer and purser re.
spectively. B. Stanley-Aylward Is sur
geon and T. r. Morgan freight clerk,
both new men In the line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
aIGHTON ON H|GhTOA

Haitnr u,yaping uullatip.-vo, bava
.'--',,-,
~ " 'ep''"'" " 'e"'u e'''e'
auu iiDei concerning myseit, written Dy
me Saunterer IN the san Francisco
Town laik, weekly paper Devoted
10 personalities. sociai ana otherwise'
an account OF TINS repupiieatioh' 'e'
sire space Tor Drlei reply.
Inc only parts OF the article that IN
VIE any consideration by me are, hrst'
the faisehoods IN relation 10 my htisa-
zion with f. ). BALDWIN IN Caiitorhia'
second: the proposiuon that l am
BACK NUMBER ana third: the susges-
Won that my nomination to' tne s"-
preme Bench IN Caiiforhia Wouid nave
been an occasion ior surprise. VIII
deA win these IN signiy inverted
orer'
l. 1 was not cohsiuerea pacN
hninoer "hen' IN lsoo' al the request
ot the republican state central Com-
ihii'ee Oh oahiorh'a' l addressed an
oVerhoWihs auuiehce at Metropoii,ah
H,hh' San rrancisco' III ia'or Vi tn'
eiec''on vi mch'h'ey anu i'ooseVei',
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
BUY A HOME.

We have for sale on easy terms sew
eral residences In Honolulu. which II
will pay you to investigate. Among
them Is an acre and half near the
Rapid Transit at Puunui for $1,000; an
acre and third. with dwelling. on Ka-
mehameha Road near King street for
$4,000; a quarter OF an acre, with dwell
ing, on Azillian street Punahou for
$4,000; and quarter Of an acre with
cottage at Kalihi near Rapid Transit
for 81 900 Any Of these will be sold on
monthly installments, II preferred.
Further information furnished at tho
office Of the Pioneer Building and Loan
Association, l22 King street. 4. v,
Gonr secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18

both OF them will dance. Jefferson
used to be gay enough with It at Gov
ernor Farquer's musickings. Every
body knows he spends half his time
when he Is In Williamsburg at the
rooms Of that papist actor Albert, and
SO does Henry. marvel II Francis
does not know him too"
The colonel sighed. II the truth must
be told, the same uneasiness was In
his soul. But, being masculine. he did
not admit 1t to his wife.
I'll lay crown you'll dance with
Master Henry tomorrow night, Anne"
volunteered Betsy wickedly. I
CONTINUED TbmorroW.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
$%
4 Hearts ',:- : ~:
$t ~
1 Courageous
$$ ]
b Copyright 1907 :, THE bowEsnsRRnL COMPANY
Cop,rish,, 1907. by THE BowEN.nERRILL COMPANY


Byrd OF westover is the pick of them
ALL"
He is a mere boy" Anne's tone
held a growing Impotence.
"He is not too young" went on Mrs.
Tillotson, ito take stock of all you say.
But remember, dear, that he Is to wear
the royal colors now. 'Tis all well
enough for you and me to be open
wings. We don't have to do any oath
kings men cannot be so free Of
tongue"
Anne turned upon her.
Il know the rest of it," she cried.
Francis, Is spending time at Alberti's
rooms-my fault. Francis is making a
friend of Patrick Henry--my fault!
Francis has a mind of his own. hasn't
he? II he chooses so. well and good.
Aunt Mildred. there will be day
when any Virginian will be proud to
be a friend of Patrick Henry?
| The lady shook her head not unkind.
/ ly. Your mother over again, Anne,
she said. Loyal and true. All, me-"
She was silent, but Anne knew of
what she was thinking. After time
she put her hand over and touched the
girls. Keep your friendships, child,
II you like them" she said. 81 have
naught against Mr.. Henry. like him,
and the colonel values him most highly.
Only-Byrd Is good lad; too good to
be hurt.
Here is the shop" Anne said pres.
entity as the coach STONED before the
sign of n mercer. 81 shall drive awhile
ava ro,r-, ,or ,,o,, T., o,, 49, y,o,,.
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
KAUAI.

kauai.
Sixth DistriG' Kauai-Thirteen dele
gates.
Kekaha-E. Knudsen.
Waimea-William Sheldon, e. Ohm
sted.
Hanapepe-J. ]. Silver.
Koloa-William Turnbull.
Lihue-J. H, Coney, w. II. Rice, S.
Kauili.
Kealia-Geo. Fairchild, p. L. Topic.
Kilauea-R. Scott.
Hanalel-None chosen. 10, ,
Niihau-None chosen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
MUTATIONS WANTED.

by reliable young man
who is a graduate of st. Louis Col.
iege; a stenographer and typewriter;
also possesses fair knowledge of
accounts; position with commercial
house preferred; salary secondary
consideration. Address l.. r.. Bull
lstin. 2IiO.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18

The bronze medal Of the Royal HUI
name Society of England has been con-
ferred upon James Pridham, an en-
ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
Delegates Meet
IN CONVENTION
Today and Tonight

The Delegates to the Territorial Con-
vention in session at Progress Hall to-
day and tonight are as follows:
HAWAII.
First District.
Puna-W. II. c. Campbell.
Olaa-S. G. Walker.
Waiakea-George Kaihenui, John
Donnenberg, c. N. Prouty.
Hilo-Charles Akau, william II.
Beers. S. l.. Desha, NJ. J. Gouvea, Carl
S. Smith, William A. Todd.
Papaikou-John T. Moir.
Honomu-W. X. Andrews.
Laupahoehoe-Jame NATION.
Paauilo-Albert Horner.
Honokaa-J. w. Moanauli.
kuihaele-Charles Williams.
Second District.
Waimea-A. w. Carter.
North Kohala-H. l.. Holstein, G. P.
Tulloch, e. A. Fraser.
North Kona-John Mcguire, J. X.
Elemakule. J. NJ. Koomoa.
South Kona-J. ID. Paris, E. p. Ka-
mauoha, ]. X. Nahale.
Kau-George C. Kinney, George c.
Hewitt, DR.. w. A. Schwallie.
MAUI.
Third District.
Precinct mo returns.
Precinct 2-No returns.
Precinct 3-S. Kapu.
Precinct 4-R. c. Searle.
Precinct 5-Henry Gibson.
Precinct CIV. r. Robinson, w. Z.
Bal and ID. II. Case.
Precinct 7-R. w. Filler and w. d.
Hardy.
Precinct S-James Scott.
Precinct 9-David Morton.
Precinct 10-S. Kalama, C. H. Dickey
and II. A. Baldwin.
Precinct ll-W. +. Pogue.
Precinct 12-John kaiwi.
Precinct 13-George E. Cooper and
M. H. Reuter-.
Precinct Ill. Joseph.
OAHU.
Fourth District.
Precinct Is. X. Kamaiopili, w. W.
Harris. s. NJ. Kanakanui, w. H. Car
lock, C. A. Brown, W. w. Chamberlain.
Precinct John A. Hughes, W. T.
Rawlins, Frank Kruger, j. A. Gilman,
Captain X. Dabel, Gus Schumann.
Precinct 3-Alex. Nicholas, +. P. Nc
lntyre, Antoine Manuel, r. N. Boyd.
Precinct &C. l.. Crabbe, A. G. NJ.
Robertson, 4. C. Peters, Z. w. Quinn,
J. w. Short, w. w. Carlyle, A. v. Gear,
Henry Peters, ]. F. Morgan.
Precinct 5-Samuel Johnson, w. H.
kailimai, Il. X. Rathburn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18

A good, secondhand electric fan. 1867
Fort St., New York Dental Parlors.
2740-iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

bicycles and all light machinery re-
PAIRED at short notice. Pioneer No
cor Car Co., Merchant and Alakea
Streets. 263O.tf